Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / Dec. 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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I . ! ' ! 1 ' ' - I r V f1ie lurfreesbbrb Enquirert til- ,jr-TL - 1 T r "ITIMVAllO ANDO!fW4KD.f J THURSDAY,' DECEMBER 30. IK. WhyLare the Russians; like traieiiers P: JTecause they take, the Kars, j you know I Tne Grand Lodge of colored sons of litis Htate met in Tarboro Wednesday laet In annaal communication. Th ere about thirty subordinate Lodc& Gi!d? its jiirhsdictioti. I i i)r Attiert T. iJhMsoc, editor of the South ern Rttitw, and ftrmer Professor of the Virginia University, is dead. Ilia death was caused by a severe attack of paralysis. At the time of bis death, he was 60 years of age. The reflection of Air Jams II. Mills superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asy lum by a unanimous risiug vote, was a rurited and wdl derved compliment. Of best all men in, the State, Mr. ills is fitted for the place aud has ehwn his faith r by his works. i . . j ... . , : -f Burieg the forty-second fesB;on of Coii gress. it is said that some member of the senate said that 'if he was going to get out a patent for a fool, he'd nut IPatterlson of '- SirMifli. I 'apAlino in a a q r-i 1 7 It i nitcr i seems that the senator's idea o Patterson's i i fitness for that position is correct -He is going to lecture this season ! The State printing .in Sou under Radical rule, cost that 000! The printing for last h Carolina, State &200.- year, fund-r Domocratic rules, wa'brourljit dowh to- six thousand This is the dtffereni-e between the Radical and Democratic rule, anil j also the difference between RepuWicaii; and Democratic Editors and printers. The 91st session of the Grand Lodke of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, met in Raleigh on Tuesday evening last, Grand Master H. II. Munsou, presiding. j Reports were alsD made by the Grand Secretary; Treasurer and Superintendent of the Orphan Asylum. I The election of the officers resulted in the re election of the former officers: H. II. Munson, Grand Master. R. YV. Hardie, Grand Senior Warden;. J. C. L. Gudger, Grand Junior Warden, V. E. Anderson, Grand Treasurer t V. W. Bain, Grand Secretary. j NO riVPER" NTEXT ! WEEK. ! I j . The Enquirkeb has not missed an Issue during the past two years. While we have come fur short of our duty in mauy res- peels, our friends and patrons can cer-i tainly not censure us for thA want fti zeal ' Hud nro'mio n Inters and Eaitors, lik other people, are not perpetual motion in the 6hape of human beings. They require a time of holiday and rest as well ak oth ers; thcieforc we trust our readers will cx cuse us for so doing, when we state there will be no paper issued from this office next week. ' j Making our politest bow to our friends for their past favors, and trusting to con tinue to serve them in the future, tile edi tor and printej s unite in wishing thepi A MERRY CHRISTMAS, AND A II AP- PY NEW YEAR. BILLS TN" CON GRESS. i From the Congressional liecord, we see that the Hon. J. J. Y'eates ha3 recen jy in troduced the following bills of interest to our section: I ! 1. A bill to establish light houses in rituck sound. Curi 2. A bill to establish a beacon lig( lit and clear out the chanel of the Chowan river at Stumpy Reach. 3. A bill to deepen and widen the chanel of Currituck Souud. i I 4. A bill to deepen and widen the :Edcn ton Bay in the Albemarle Sound. 1 1 We are also glad to learn that he Is inte rested in securing better postal facilities for the First District. It will thus be seen that in the; Major, we have no wall jflower in congress, but a zealous worker for our District and State. I THE PARIS EX1CI- J3IXIOISr. ! There is-no-nstibn in Europe with whicfh the American people' sov-' heartily'' feyihpa thize as with the French. It is not only that the majority or the people oif that country are striving to establish a govern ment upon a basis similar to our owi but because from the earliest day of ourl strua- gle ex'stence, Ihe French have been !ia ac cord with us the friends of; our friends and the toes of our foes. Whatever sympathy, therefore, 3IacMahon, id kis at tempt to suovert tne Republican consti tution of his country may ge in j England, or Russia, or Austria, he will receive! none in America. It is only about live months to the opening of Jthe grand Exposition ; in Paris,, and if for no other reason than to eboW'-oar interest in the welfare ani proa-- peftry.tjfPauw andFraBce, it is to hoped tbat 'AdWica will be officially or seml-oiB ciany.,'rcpivftebtL We are glad North Canhrtd is makics'Arranfirementsttoi have a reprejcntrititetii haail. j . 1-14 We have, htta but Kttle to say on thia subjectt because rve! giveourself I; ciedlt ttf bems wise enoulf to'fp" eiremt: rather than expose biirfirtfaifce' TriSjrnews'of i the probable Uofeti jL s &-' I- .. v.U .'.f h'wtver, to make a mention of j the 6ameJ even, at the risk of said exposure For smiljB time tbe great pover of Russia has been heavily felt by tbe Turks: A ehtht tiriie since, Kars, one of their strongholds, was taken from them. The Russians seem to do much to subetahti&te the old adage, History re pefttes italrit This being the fourth time, if our memory serves us rightly, that they have captured this ancient City, vidtIn 1828. 1834, 1855 and now aMl, in 1S77. The fall of Kars however, j only paved the way to even the ore serious; fall of Plevna,' and the fall 6f Flevrra is so fir the end ef the war as to create a general feeling ill all circles that the end has come. The Turks will hardly be able to rally un der their continued' defeats when such a Catastrophe as this domes upon them. Tbe late3t advices from Bucharest put the num ber of prisoner? at 40.000. Of man Pasha was, also, himself one of the wounded. However great the victories gained by the! Russians,5 the Turks may well rejoice, in almost all instances, of having made tbem 0ay dearp their Whistle.' j Tho fall of levna aud the approach of Winter al most closes the war, which, like mcst all wars, caused much hardship and bloodshed and accomplices but little, if. any good. It now remains for the world of nations to see whether Russia's true cause was the apparent ostensible purpose, of protecting the christians, or of getting control of the possessions and sea coasts, she i has so long coveted. rjTTCTru t A t cttttpuuc OF HERTFORD COUNTY. BY JOHN W. MOORE. Chapter IYlk. The Spring term of the Superior Court for Hertford county in. ,1854 was held by Jude Johu Lancaster Bailey, j His gentle ness and purity endeared him to the Bor, while his intelligence, integrity and learn ing gave assurance that justice should he meted out in his rulings. His early life had been spent in Pasquotank and he sev eral times represented that constituency in the General Assembly,. His wife was Miss Browning and belonged to a family of wealth and distinction, seated two miles above Bandon on the Chowan river. Judge Baily was succeeded in the fall by Samuel J, Person cf New Hanover, Juc'ge Peisch had been 1 lately elected to a seal on the Superior Court bench. He was t young man,- btit gave abundant satisfaction in his evident knowledge and ability; He mar ried Ellen Tyler, a kinswoman of Presi dent Tyler, who was very lovely ind gra cious in her accomplishments. Judge Par son though learned and upright in his ju dicial functions, was ever fond of political life. He I was a States lights j Democrat, and destined to prtmimence in the future legislation of the fcate. j olu. Pierce, assidnt of the United States, had overwhelming support in the two Houses ocConres3. Afterthe deaths of the great trio in 10 U. S. Senate, Judge Doughla? of Illinois was the most conspic uous member. Ho was 4 a great delaer, and still greater political schemer. He could never let well enough alone, but was in perpetual efforts to aggrandize himself and the Democratic party. He was not content with their great majorities in botli houses of Congress, but in his restless and overreaching desire for the presidency, as chairman of the senate committee on ter ritories, he reported his famous amend ment of the Kansas-Nebraska bill. This memorable subject of strife between the northern and southern sections of the coun- ry, was destined to be as fatal to us, as the Grecian horse was to aucient Troy. It sim ply avened, that under the legislation of 850, the Missouri Compromise had been superceeded. Yet this declaration fired the great heart of the North with an indigna tion far surpassing that which followed the enactment of the Fugitive Slave law. Be cause Congress had declared that the peo ple of the Territories should settle for hemselves the question a9 to whether they : should own slaves, the states north of the Mason's and Dixon's line, rose in their frenzy, and formed the Black; Republican party. The Know-Nothings embraced two articles in their creed, the Republicans but one. Their sole obiect and aim was de- clared to be the prevention of the further spread of slavery, and so in the providence of God, a r2at and naked issue was at length made up for trial between the"' two sections of a once united and i haoov r eo- f irf r pie. ' A vast majority of the northern people were settled in, their determination, against tHe f nrther epread of slavery, j Gri August 12th, 1846 David Wilmetbf Pennsylvania, first introduced his famous proviso into tlfe House of Representatives, then in commit tee of the w hole on the state of the Union . It provided that in a J future! acquisitions of territory that slavery should be abso lutely forbidden, It passed the House by a vote of 87 to 64. Mr. Wiltnctr repeat edly renewed his ! proposition with a sirai lar result during subsequent years . It failed of becoming the law of the land for want of concurrence in the Senate. The favorite scheme of northern statesmen was to circumscribe slavery j to the limits of the states where it then existed, as they declared; for the purpose of making it un profitable, and in this ' " way securing its extinction. Southern 'meii'were alarmed and exaapjeYateo! "bjsucfi a policy. Asa refuge from vhat they' considered ap1- proachin lnj dry and dishonor; they caught at the bait tendered them by Judije Doug las Of Illinois. They did not forfesee that like vD4id Sea fruit? it was to turn to ashes yin lke!r j grasp- - It sounded likb' equity is sufficient! v cheeriufir to induce us wtien the proposition was made, that the people of the territories, in forming their constitutions for admission as, states into the Union, should havethebwer tosettje this vexed question as to their cwn Inetltu - -lions, but liite a juggling friend, the wilty . . . . ... lllinoian waa to overreacu mem in ms subsequent doctrine of Squatter Sovreiuty. TwoearC later," as an index to the jhten tfrajjjcf the' Nebraska Bll n the Demo -cratln Cincinnati plalform. it was resolved "Thai we recognize the right of the people of all the territorios, including Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the legally and and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a constitution, with or without slavery and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other states.? North Carolina had but one senator at this time, but Judge Badger gavt his sanc tion to the Nebraska Bill and was one of its most able and eloquent defenders. Messrs. Rodgers and Puryear, in the House of Representatives, opposed it. No single act of legislation ever created such an uproar 5 n the land, and perhaps none other was ever more gratuitous and falla cious in its fruits. Three thousand northern clergyman protested against it as a sin and outrage, but all to no purpose. The "Lit tle Giaut" rode his hobby uutil it assumed the dignity of a law, and six years later elected Abraham Lincoln president of the United States. The village of Murtreesboro Lad bfjen blessed with several newspapers in its hi? tory, the eaH 6? which was called tL'e Hornet's JSfegt; aud was established iu f812. In tHe j Sfrir:g.of 854' two young men, -4 Druikard and Canozio Fnetas, who had b?en printers in Petersburg Va., came to Hertford county and established the the Murfreesboro Gazette. At the out set it avowed its, neutrality in politics, but soon became outspoken in its support of the Know Nothing heresy. The doctrines of this reiched political sect had by this tima our vicinity and the nevt party embraced anions its numhers ulmost the whole force of the Whigs. Some unwary Democrats moved by thir protestant zeal, were sworn in as members, but seeing the political i-omplection of their new allies, they beat a speedy retreat and trouble and scandal were the consequence. Alfred W. Darden, of Elm Grove, by placard publicly announced that he had sundered all con nection j with men whose cou-nsels were held in the darkless aud'seefpcy of night. x. committee consisting of John A.. Ander son, Jlichard G. Cowper and others, act ing in behalf of tne Wintou Know Nothing conclave, published resolutions of that body touching the conduct of Mr. Darden, which he deemed libelous and damaging to his character as a man. A law suit was the consequence. Mr. Darden brought suit for libel agaiust the signers of the ob noxions publication. The action, upon af fidavit setting: form the .great infl" the defendants in Hertford county, was"re- moved to Washington. Judge Heath', Col. dutlaw and John P. Jordan"1 apjart u3f or the plaintiff; while A. N. II. mfth, Judge Barnes, V. lit vinslon,' Jaj. II. A. Gilliam and Cren. T. M. Garrett represent ed the j defendants. Upcjn trial before Judge Caldwell, the jury- brought in a ver dict for a small amount of damages in favor of Mr. Darden, and thus en'Jed the famous Know Nothing suit. I " This is the second appearance of Thom as Miles Garrett upon these pages. He was raised near Cole.'ain, in Bertie county. He was prepared for college at Buckhorn academy, by JohnKimberly, and graduated at Chapel Hill in. the class of 1859. He was a man of fine intelligence, great dili gence in: his profession, and was fast rising to fame as a lawyer, in spite of poverty and an unfortunate manner and address. His courage? and capacity were just lifting him to renown, whe was slain" 'asX'ol onel at the h&ul of his regiment amid the the horrors' of the great battle of the Wil derness. He Lrfd're'&ar'iM In the morning in prospect of the engagement, that he would'that day win a general's wreath or Iaoa Vita Wlinn cun avj-co o rra 1 n lJ0J AU It lK f UUU bUU DIAL! CU VQV CCllIy I'komas M. Garrett was no more: but his prediction was fulfilled in both respects. His great commander opened $s dispatch from Richmond, which had made the gallant dead a brigadeer; but alas, it'eame too late On June 18th, 1854, Dr. William A. Turner of Windsor died suddenly iu Nor folk Vai This eccentric and gifted genius left many friends to bewail his departure, some of whom are yet claiming that he was the! original iuventor of the magnetic telegraph. On July 15th, also died Eliza beth Sharp, oldest daughter of Benbury Sharp. I Iti the same village, Harrellsyille, on August 2tfct died Maria, consort of Jes se J.' Yeates, and a little later, Antonio P. Yaccy1f Murfreesboro. Like his brother, William N. H, Smith, Mr. Yancy was a a graduate of Yale College, and a gentle man of culture, e11 was so' early cut down in his career, thaV he lacked op portunity for yfih.r$ tliaj high position achieved by his kinsman, 'out in liis gentle ness and purity there was abundant conso lation for his early demise. He was sue ceeded Jat the Bar as county solicitor by William D. Valentine, who two years af terwards followed him in his "departure fiom tliis world r. John Vann, 6J so long the chairman of the count; 'court, had shuffled! off this mortal "'coil, a6d rested from his labors. Thus;as the years goby, ever without ceasing, the great" reaper is always at his work of garneflfig'the young : and old. History ; at best is but a tale of human transactions, the mcst fmportaut of which are the entrances and exists of the actors. ( to he continued ) The most reliable CD OTHINO. jri IN THE CITY OP NORFOLK IS 166 SIAIN STREET, where can be fotind the fl.and cheapest CI,OTIfIJfO .tali side of New York. We would dvtse. our friends to give thm a eaU when visiting that City. "hey will treat you right. Remember the number, , , : i rJ",,. ; 66 MAIN STREET. NORFOLK, Va. "MrJ SET II P. HART of this State is with! this house and would be pleastd to serve his friends at all times. ! f - ! nov8-3m w H TAYROR. T. E. ELLIOT!'. TAYLOR, ELLIOTT, & WAITERS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE, nov8 3m. Cbfnbr Main St. Commission House. JOHN O'CONNOR!, Jr., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1 ; ' ' : ' " COTTON FACTOR AND ESTABLISHED 1867. Nos. 2 AND S COUNTY STREET, PORTSMOUTU, VIRGINIA Ample Capital, long experience, central location and unsurpassed faculties enableus to handle COTTON', TEANUTS, PEAS, GRAIN, LUMBER, SfXtE SHINGLES jlu'l all classes of COUNTRY PRODUCE tQ the very best advantage. j WE THOROUGHLY ,UNDBSTAND Give the Sellinjr. Assorting. Weighin and Inspecting of our Consignments OUR PERSONAL ATTISTTION and guarantee our customers sales as .iuick,! prices as high, expenses as low, as any house in the trade. In every case we guarrantee entire satisfaction. We ca tranship Cotton or other Merchandise to Northern or European ports oh the most advantageous terms as we have special rates with the stermship lines for the transhpment of freights We are prepred to inae liberal advances on Cotton or other Produce, for sale, transhipment or to hold. ,r , Chara-es per bale for insurance and storage on Cotton, 30 cents per month, on Jail other Meichan- advantage to ive u a trial. BAGGING, TIES, BAGS Furnished on the best possible SUANO, LIME, COAL Phmnintr Taw Af nrkftt rn'otations. and all information in relation to the business promptly fur nished on application. We ire the Sole Agents lor Eastern North Carolina and Virginia i for the sale of "MAPEV NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME." The oldest and most reliable Fertilizer in the United States, and pronounced by eminent chem ists, dealers in fertilizers and scientific agriculturists as the best and cheapest Fertilizer on the market. We can safely recommend it for Cotton, Tobacco, Peanuts, Grain and Garden Track. We desire to establish Sub-agencies at all acceptable points and make liberal terms with reliable parties. Pamphlets rurnisneu upon application oct4-3m. JOHN Norfolk Advertisements. UNTER H. HE?TL?, BOOK BINDER, BLANK-BOOK MAN UFACTURER AND ' PAPER RULER, 111 Main Street)' nov.8-3m. - NORFOLK, Va. G. W. McGLAUHON, J. W. PERRY, Of Winton. N. C. Of Norfolk, -Va. McGLJHON & PERRY, COTTON FACTORS AND GEN L COkMISSION MERCHANTS, Foot of Fayette Street, .NORFOLK, Va. Will att nd promptly to sales of Cotton, Grain, Lumber, Nval Stores. Fish, Ect. Bagging and Ties kept constant y on hand and sold at lowest urices. Liberal Advances Made on consign ments. Consignments Solicited, oct-6m WILLIAM J. RODGERS, (Formerly of .1. M. S. RODGERS A SON.) GtISnTj COMMISSION IvrEUOflANT, TOWN POINT, NORFOLK, Va. Strict personal attention to all business entrus ted to him. Advances on Consignments in hand. P. O. JSox, 407. ' oct8-3m LUTHER SHELDQH DEALER IN SASnES DOORS AND BLINDS MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR RAILS. NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARD WARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Agent for VVadsworth M. Longman's Prepared Paints Warranted to please. Send for circulars' of coiors and list of prices. Nos, 3S and 40 Roanoke Avenue, IfORFOLK. VA. -jyjRS. MARY ELLIS WISE, JJVJIES' PtlKCII MNG AOEXT, No.l2WaverlySt.. NORFOLK, Va. Tlaving removed from MarfreesBbroto Norfolk, I am now prepared to AH all orders for friends In tttDreSeirand bonnets made to order, and hats tdmSedin the latest styles at shortest notice. XSTMX orders will, receive, my personal attention, aud be filled with care and dispatch. Elizabeth Iron Works, CHARLES V, PETTIT, Proprietor. Jtf ANUFACTURES. STEAM ENGINE&'AIID BOILE S, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, SRA&TI.NUS, i'TV, ALSO CASTINGS & FORCINGS. 2S0 and 282 East Wide Water St., Norfolk, Ya. Attention criven to Repairing Steam boats. First-class Machinists and Boiler-Makers cent nnvwhere to do Repair wonc , .mar wj. "AS. O'KOUKKE, DEALER IN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TUJitftf, IIEADSTONES, C, 165 and 167 East Church street. , , NORFOLK, VA, . ,1 Mi i-.f stonp! WORK Kxecuted. All-'oMers promptly filled and' satisfaction guaranteed. marxu-xj. C. F. GREENWOOD. FRED GREENWOOD. ) "THE CASKET." C. F. GREENWOOD & BRO..' WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS. No. 15S Mam Street, Norfolk, Va Largsst Btore ami stocc in the city and I Tri."P i ' WATCHES, CLOCKS, fc JEWELRY REPAIRED . i -rvi rPTi T.- Tiniam r . .rxTI?D i lii lIiaAOOl ai-L-Vt jy 13-1377 ' kULLEN & PIERCE, Mnaufacturers of and Dealers in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, FARMWAGONS, CARTS, i TIARTFLSSl ami S ATTH.ES, CARRIAGE GOO DSyiJRT WHEELS and CART i- os. i,-v,x5 LEion BU-eer. . ., . M 1 if ' Norfolk. Va. OUSE I UE VMINCY O A. TT. Hdf heimer's5. 4 J. H. WATTERS. and Market Square, ' NORFOLK Va. FORWARDING AdENf, THE COMMISSION BUSINESS. AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE terms and at the lowest cash prices. AND SALT A SPECIALITY. 10 O'CONNOR, Jr., P. O. Box 45, Portsmouth, Va. O ODE HOUS K, J. C. JACOCKS;,. Proprietor, Corner Mercer, and Main Stree Sj I NORF 1 I , iff . . Board per day.,.. sepl-ly j O LK, V A. .82,00 JglUTTON, BUXTON & Co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of Cotton Peanuts and Country Pro duce Generally, j ; j j 64 Water Street, NORFOLK, VA. Prioe.-! Liberal Advances on Consignments in hacd. I W" SELDNER, Wliolesale v Liquor Iealr, .1 Roanoke Square, NORFOLK, VA. 0rderj promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. no 16-1 2m E. C A P P S , .MERCHANT TAILOR 189 MAIN STREET, Mechanic's Hall, NORFOLK, VA. Nothing but the finest Cloths, Casimeres and Vcstings on hand. None put Ahe finest workmen employed. decG-3m I : t. ' PortNinoUth Advertisements. THE ' AMERICAN HOUSE, 'A ' - '' On the European Plan, PC-RTSMOUTII, VA. We take pleasure in Announcing, to the citizens of Murfreesboro and the traveling pii'Mio; that we ftavje recently thoroughly renovated and refur nished the above5 well-known and favorite resort for travelers. We have spared neither effort or expense In making it in every particular a first class house. Being located only one block from the railroad depot and steamboat landings, and on the corner of ihe two principal streets, makes it tne most convenient house in tne city. Tne rooms are seat, well ventilated, and are furnished with Tucker's Bed Springs. BOARD$2 perday Mieals, 6Q ctsf A2B.$gJ'C Y.'I.Gfjd & SON, Proprietors.';. RICHARD RIDDICK. Esq., of Suffolk, fop eighteen years proprietor of the .Orastflord,, lions e. is with us, and will be pleased to weicqaie nts mil 23-! y ; friends. CRAWFOED CENTEHNIAIi ! 1 ! HOUSE ulo. O. BdURDETT, Prop.1, I ' PORTSMOUTH, VA. Conveniently near the S. & R. ' R'. R. DepotJ and all steamboat landings. 1 Rooms comfortable and airy, furnished with Spring Beds. Persons taking early trains will find this a pleasant and de jira ble bouse f to BtoD at. I Board Per Day. $2.00.1 Meals & Lodgings each, 50 bts. 3m Brandies, wines, Gin Ac agnt for BAKER'S RTE and OIBSONS XXXX WHISKEY and dealer :nT London Porter, Scotch Ale and Fine Cigars j 43 High Streetv . no ll.ly Portsmouth, va. RS. E. BOURDSJT,' 1 . i 62 CRAWFORD ST., PORTSMOUTH VA., ttespectfully calls the attention of the ladies of Murfreesboro and vicinity to her large and well assorted stock of fashiona ble Millinery andPancy Goods. - "STOrders fora the country . solicited and prompt attention gaarranteed. 1 decC-Cin st beautiful visiting cards from 50ct s $rper pa!ckrpr case of NASHVILLE, T Manufadtures all classes of Im Machinery meet the plemebts and ado pted to wants of did SOUTHEEN . PLANTEB. 4 ill cdl ioux attention to tAe fart th. ... , 4 MANUFACTURER land not L deerr aud that I as a Mmi afford to sell ni mnct lower prices than any Mer -"& ht ty have to w-j oxiuiw-iurera and then Md their con-; miss on to the factory nrice xvLnlIF chant tell4 ibi he sells at. tortTO L.v IULI" me and see ifih . 7J.r,!J' W te t0 ton Will kTU thril 1JJ " uw as 1 n Poll. Plow, flf. ,w m tniT aouars on a wao-n one hundred uuiiars on mm enirine and ihnn this average on everyinmg you buy. To convince rn,,.. tne merchant' inwpst m-t J the difTerence same ann ). Detween his afid mv nrie nn th gfve the agenis 25 to so per cent, protit and aT. jo anner nave ts 10 pyi you. Now I will sell you my goods an J give vouliie benefit of the agents' per cent, if yd u win pive me ypur entire trade and influenceu neighbors to Jo the same. I 1 in luce vonr Mjn prices, fin be regular - car-load rat p a supply y6u vi-ith sny kind of iriip:emfnt von ant. and i sedds can be ordered thiWh me and BSVCI 111c ukuuii Ul 1I1CIUII1UB tlMllMll.Kir.ri 1 w.rj j' i .... .t ... . rue w ui uciuic juu yuj auu jiuu wm save mo money. nrrERMs. aiyiterms arte cash with tfie orde I win n-t till aa order pom a Blank unless the money comes with f he order; I am compelled to have the cash 10 Keep ap thte quality of work- I send out samples, do not consign iroods. If vou havft r pu&ts el my tilling your orders, then I advise vou 10 nave notniair to do with me. I can Jat any time fill all orders front".;T.fl, ij. vedjays after receipt of order and e rra.io but one qnality of goods and you will receive as good am article when you order as though you were at my v ORKS in person. Always send yonr shipping directions in full. I always attend to se curing the best rates by rail or boat. WARRANTEE : Au ianicieS; manufactured bv me I cuarrntne tr bfe as;repre.ented, namey : I of good material ahd wjell made, anl In no i stance will thev be taken bick (except foi imperfection of matehal and work. riansnip. TWO, THREE, AND FOUR-HORS WAGON. My wagons are made of Tennessee iron and Tennessee timber. ' which is acknKwledffpd bv manufacturers and purchasers to 1$ the toughest most durable In use. The axles are the lat- second growth, seasoned hickory ind all othe pans are of tough seasoned white oak. I make r speciality of ; Thimble Skeins Axles as the draft is mqch less and j't in stronger and more durable than Iron Axles. I guarrantee T iimbie Skeins bjutf kill not jlron f AxlesL Every wagon war ranted ior twelve mouthsL Cash hrlce of car without seat or brake. incli Thimble Skein. One nori8t .i,rz 4 uimi'ic eKem. One Horse heavv. 4s r,a Inch Thlmbid Skein. Twd Iorse 1 gt......no,()o 3f inch Thimble Skein, Twd Horse medium . .5.r.nc op iucu iimoie SKein, Two Horse heavy.. ,.go,oo 34 men inunoie Skein, Four norse ;ight... . 'JKf. 4ln$h TljJW'e Skein. ' Four .JTorsk ajetiUrn . ,.,im 4infn Phimble Sfceln.ov ,Hcr3e rcular...7.-,(o pprtrig seat, I 3wio ; raterit brake. 3.: a I also make to order all kinds of beavy yagbns, tmnsfer wagons, drayii &c. Al?o one norse Kvacons for farm dr businesr. Descriptiori :No. 1 3 thimble skein axle. single box: bed 7 feet G inqhes long, 3 feet;, 2 inches wide 10 inches, deep, spring ficai-. and shaft i Capacity 1000 pounds. Trip.: f55 J;, M .-;! 1 1 ; !' v . f No 2. Snnie as above excent it has ivr springs under thP1 bed! and none under the seatJ Price 60. ; . M ITaree spring farmer business or express yagbn, axles, iron 11 X 7 inch patent, solid co'or and case, hardened. Side springs ilbch wide and' 4 leaf deep, plaiL bed with 6eat cusmon anci snairs pamtea in nico style, patent; wheels. S75 All sizes, and styles , of expresses made vyitti auch extras as are needed and in latefit and best style.' SOU O AND SUGAR-CANE MILLS ALL HAVE THREE ROLLERS Light 1 hcrse 4Q,gal. juice per! Heavy Is ! rf 70 r " J hour 35.00 45.00 50.00 , 60.00 100.09. 150.00 275.00 " 300.00: Light 2 I f- 100 HeaV 2 ' 130 Ligljt 4 150 Heavy 4 -N 200 Steam power 500 600 Step clows. 1 make three kinds : Steel hard- ehedi steelchUied 414 , black or.s'uar land plows. H4qyv pCcws'.aro from wal tried p?lefbs. ' 5. can make; any paifticular klnl of plow that will silt your ectlon for art orderof 20 1 piowa, HARDENED STEEL .PLOWS WROUGHT i.M IRON STANDARD i Pony cuta in' - inches 7 light 1 horse 5.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.0o 13.00 A B G D E j 9 light 2 10 medium 2 i 11 J heavy a t 13 light 3 CHlLLED STEAL PLOWS, WROUGHT -; !' I STANDARD ' ' ; . No. 1 cuta fr inches 1 horse licht 5.0C1 2 if 1 horse heavv 6.00 3 ; 2 horse light j 8.00 4' 2 horse medium; 10.00 5i ;f 3 ! " 12 w ENN 2.horse heavy 12.07') Shorselifiht 13.00 3 horse heavy 1 15.00 7 ' 18 - Jrpn beam dou ble shovel 1 horse l.ght anrfwill.' cfukivate corn, cotton and cane. : . U Tiovcan dJow 4 acres Der av .uu J jfiwn's double shovel finest finish in the wor d........ 1 ........4.i0 WHEAT DRILL- Drill with 8 hoes 8 inches apart 50.00 55.00- 60.00 Hioj " 6. SULKY STlfEL TOOTH RAKE. A bojyjcan manage lt, price with 20 ateel teeth, f25 Cohnnon wrQJ -rake, $3 Walking cnltlvator, 1 Wft4 ani two sanies will cultivate lo acres of torn ooltda orani per day, price all complete, 20. j I also can fbrnlsh you reapers, mowi-raitngl1163 threshsrs, cora shellers, cider mill ;and pre'ses, straw hay an fenl cutters horaei powers, churiw hay ind cotton presses cotfron gins, &c. Farm era will fiBd jny ciash prices quoted each week in this nanor ' T TPrririAJ rh fftrmer In t.hla COUntV tO aendime theia: names ana x win Keep inem pohi ii nrices tf anv kin dof " Implements; they need, and they can Ws6 order through me any seed a the 4eed I an4saTninef py n. Auarefs pzflthnQ' AGRICULTURAL WORKS, v , Nasnvuie, icua. 1 . ; t
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1877, edition 1
2
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