Btyn.Ti;i.-
qsia oiH ) Jj -i trt edi ru floi
-toJo Lira eiaijiaaairjoJ I
Icq
!
I
B1
Ya:oao' nifj.In
ggjli THEIST &0 HEA,I.--X- Crockett.
T 3 ? ? OC
VOl,. 59.
i - -
vrfc.li mmxn) nx.
fJUf -I
- i- r it ' r"
' '
Hak 41
rf f W AXfi m
I M I LA :II 1 L I I I J
fi 1n -yrrt rvfTl ,rn it tj h avii i;
'-st if : oVi? c-h r-v: ; " i'Vi-.Uf: S ?h;
" " ' ' ' in I .,a , i, - - T- , - " , Ilia
; . r -f ! r, 'ww "w r - ' . -
: y-m-.. LI .-, .i )'. .!--'i:f- ' ' ' - . : vl J.:-.- - : . -
. 1 i j " u j. ..in..i -i w -a , t ... . 1 . . j
t K I t " I -ij i ii . i. -i. . -.. ..-,. -
a t- r " r . ... ! -fc .1 -r,'t ,-. t , ,. -ctt,- rr .r. . ;
Klo,.r .rr.:,! i.jLUSi ; i ix'.v: . . I . JL.1 w
Religious Appointments.
Colcorv pi3copol CAuwsV--Bey. Ir. J. B.
Cheshire Pastor, holda dWM iervica every
BabbathVfbrenooa and fternoou. ServlcM
Wednesd morning at 9:30d Friday af.
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
PresiiZttan Church-Hev. 1 H. Baldwin,
Fastor, will preach morninc ana wy
,h Vk. on 2nd. and Rocky Mount on 4th.
Prayer meeting every Wedmwday evening
akMrek&xw Jos. E
rter Pastor, wUl preaen, tSorning and
V"- n Tarboro. on 2d and 4th Sabbath
Y LUJ"i ,
i a each month. .
u.iiivf;.f J? fiiireh Rev. JosepU D. Ar
nold, Pato, wiU.preh momViK "d ej-
in? every oaonaLa. ,crijer-uKwi"
Monday evening.
c...m BArrfiii CAurcA Elder P. D. Gold,
pastor, pteac&ca m s
days in each monL.
NORFOLK ADVEBTI8EMENTS V-
GEO. L. CROW,
Manafactorerj
Stoves. lUntre?, Heater. Furnaces. Letups
Lanters, Lamp oou, uiaine on, c.,
13 Commercial Row. NORFOLK, VA.
SAM'L L PEED, RnpiL
Dec 2. 1880.-ly.
Saturdays nnd Sun-
Dealer in I
Hides, Furs, Wool 3tJJee?iW4i?j
, . - 5 NaRFOLKyAj.
Tne hitchest cash prices, paid;, Conlmi
men t soMclted. Guarantee, yrpmpt" return..
Sept. 1880. i l.dVVSavs.
i .... -
FIOJVLOAHBJS. v
. L.T.
. Thomas
)wasi if asu;
Attorney! and Comualors t Law.
TARBORC n. u.
Pradiea in all the Courts, SUte and
Prat - nov.5-ly.
OSSET BATTi -,
Attorney and ConiUellor at Law
TARBOKO', N. C.
Practices In all State and Jederal Conrts
Regular drcuirKaah, Kdireowee- ana i
jfj- Specliiattetrtioa glvee tocollectiens
Feb. )tOt lKlVff s ?; " -
Davis. B. D.
KNTADLIS0KD 1865.
SI. L. 1. DAVIS & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS, XN, . r
FLOUR, PROVISIONS. FISH & SALT,
South -East Cor. Water fc Commerce Streets,
NORFOLK.. V'A
Sept. 2, 1S80.
x h:vA rBoit4d m DKfiTAL OFFICB vo
1 the new baBMnreeenrtv ereetel by Mr.
C. C. Lanier, next door toTarboro House,
wbere 1 will be Elad tO rreeeire my Irlenda
c,r inv one desirinc Dontal work, lam per-
tiiiineiitlv located' here, bavioe leased the
this buildlne- for a term of
-leirs. . Yours, &c,
..i i , . AAi: N. CARK,
T0M)U1AL MMtiim.
'ITT'OULD you be soofaed y the softes
VV touch and keenest razor when your
beard is bardes Wophlyt)u enaaneeyour
:.rsonal nulehrilttde -so that your wile or
iv,etbeart wouldn't reeouizs you ? Then
Ri.r.iv to Nathan Willliuig. whose Barber
Sho.i is in Tarboro Hoase on Main St. So-
i:n-!r. ShamDOoinsp done. Hr OU. of his
own idiQ ulactiirc. for pale.
KEEP COOL !
ruHANKlNG the citizens for their p
I Datrtmaare, I fees teare to call their at
tention to the feet, that I will keep a plenti
ful supply ot iou hand daring the c cu
ius season at bcjusll. 'stand and oppoalta the
Court House. I will sell as low as it can te
possibly put here fo.
W. J. EDWARDS.
Tarboro, April 7, JSSl.
W. C. Y. PaBKir, W. K. Cark,
Lateo Wa.renton, Late of JCdjecopi be.
PARKER & CAHR.H
COTTON FACTORS AND
GENERAL COMMON IMERCHAKTS.
. ft . . t -
SOKFOLK, VA.
Cotton, Country Produce cenerallv. Di is,
Staves. Ac, sold.' Or dura for merchandise
promptly attended, to. Cmno a special Ly.
Jan.o, iSL-iy.
B4TTLE, MM & CO.,
COTTOBf FACTORS.
AND j , '? ;
Goxxoral
CorjmLssion Merchants,
ITORFOLX, -VA.
We make the sale oi Cotton a EDeciaUv
aad proeMsc alwavs to obtain fiiarbotiuarket
prices, sabering ana lies at
rates, free of comuiirsiona.
Verv libera! advances made
be held
Lot her Sheldon,
SASHES; DOORS. BUNDS
oweet market
on cotton
aagJl-ly.
to
X
RA ILRdlBl.
Wilmington & Weldon Bail-
road tompany.
Condensed Scnedale.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated July 29, '81 ' No 43 d'ly No 40 d'ly
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
And Building .Material of every description
NOS. 18 W. 81DE MARKET SQUARE
4 ROAN0AKE AVE.,
, nOKFOLK, VA.
November 18,1830 l-y.
A
i"
Lea v Weldon - 1
Ar've BockyMount
5:30 p m
4:5 p ro
t,:l-t p m
7:23 p m
Arrive Tarboro- I 7:40 p m 7:40 p m
Leave Tarboro , 9:50 am 90 p m
Arrive Wilson 5:3Sa m I 756 p in
ArriTe Goldsborq.. 6:34 pm 8:43 pm
Arrive Warsaw 7:43 am t
Arrive Bnrgaw 8:43 am I 10:43 pm
Arrive Wilmington 9:45 a m 11:25 a m
TRAIN GOING NORTH.
J No 47 d'Jy No 43 d'ly
Leave Wilmington 6:40 a ra I tt:25 p m
Arrive Burgaw - 7:36 a jn 7:20 pm
Airive Warsaw '' 8:41 a m 9H4 p m
Arrive Golds boro-- 9:48 a m 10.2J p m
Arrire Wilson 10.43 am j 11:17 pm
Ar'Te Rocky Mount 11:33 a m 11:55 p m
Arrive Tarboro 8:50 pm 6 10 a m
Leave Tarboro . 9:00 a m f 8:30 p m
Arrive Weldon ) 12:50 p in - 1:25 a m
LOCATED AT LAST!
I HAVE JU8T OPENED IN MY NEW
Store, No. 144J Main Street, (between .Pe
ter Smith s and E. B. Blamirc's, opposite
Market square.) witn a new and beautiful
stock, consisting of JEWELRY, GEMS,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AC..
porchsfei for cash from manufacturers and
imponer. which will be sold at prices hith
erto unknown in this city. .
Special attention paid to repairing, and
the beet norknen employed. I
A call Is f.oli:ited and satisfaction in every
respect guaranteed. I
AttinUtt U. f nKAarl,
Jeweler, 144 Main Street,
NORFOLK, VA.
On exhibition for a few days longer fac
similes of all the noted diamonds of the world
Well worth seeing.
sepJ2-tf -
Tuesdays, Thurs
Wednesdays,
Rocky
Mount
Rocky
F eaves Rock Mount
Jays and Saturdays.
t Leaves Tarboro Mondays,
ana saturoays.
Train No 48 North -will stop only at
Point, Burlaw, Magnolia, Warsaw,
Olive, Dudley, Goldsboro, Wilson
Mount, Eofield and Halifax.
Train No. 40 Soath will stop ocly at
Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Mag.
nolia.
Train No 47 mikes close canuec.ion a
Weldon for all points North daily. All rail
via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via
Bay Line.
No. 43 runs daily and makes close connect
ion for all points North via R.'chmond aud
Vashington.
All trains run. solid between Wilmington
nd Washington, and have Pullman Palace
Sleepers attacked, -i
- JOHN F. DIVINE,
Gen'l Sup't.
A. POPE, Gee'l Passenger Agent.
; mh 1341
Petersburg flail road Com
v pany.
C': Office of General 8np't.
Petersburg, Va., May 12, 1SS1.
A. WREN 1M & SON.
Manufacturers of and Dealers In all kinds of
Carriages, Harness,! Saddles,
Bridles, Collars, Carts,! Wheels,
Axles, Farm Wagons & Gear,
Horse Clothing, Lap
Robes, &c
Nos. 14, 16, 24 A 28 TJnioh Street;
NorfolkaVa.
Full line of Carriages and Harness Materi
al y Buegies and Carriages are sold by
tepJ4-ly
al
J. H
BROWN, Tarooro if. 0-
ECqS0MYI
SECURITY !!
CO.HFORT !
THE
CKASACTEBISTICS
OF 'I'HH
trains on this load will run as fol-
f 10MM
lows : -
GOING EOUTn.
Boston and Savannah Fa?t Mail.
L've Petersburg daily at 4:00 P. M
Stops only at Bcifield.
Ar've at Weldon 5:53 P. M
New York Expiess-
L've Petersburg daily at -12:53 P. M
Ar'veat Weldon 3:10 P M
Through Freight.
L've Pet'sburg d'y, except Sunday 9:05 P. M
Ar've at Weldoa..... 3.55 P. M
GOING NORTH.
Boston and Savannah Fast mail.
L've Weldon daily at 1:30 A.
Stops only at Stony Creek.
r've at Petersburg 4:05 A,
New York Express.
L've Weldon daily at- 1:20 P
Ar've at Petersburg at 32 P,
Southern Express.
L've Weldon daily at 4:20 A,
Ar ve at Petersburg at
Through Freight.
L've Weldon d'y except Sunday at 6:00 P. M
Ar've at Peterbbure at-. , lli25 P. M
Local Freieht--Mba'r. Wedn'v A Fri'v.
Weldon af . . 3:50 P. M
M
6:50 A. M
9:35 P. M
coaches on
V
Arveat Petersburg at-
Sleeping cars &nd flrstrclass
aiht and day trains.
No change of cars between Wilmington
Mid Washington.
Thsough tickets sold to all Eastern and
ouutborn points and 'baggage checked
through. .
rassengers going South will purchase
uckuts and check baggage at Washing-ton
stri-et depot 6
Paescngers going IJorth and stopping at
Petersburg, will claim their baggage at
-vashington street depot.
R. M, 8ULLY,
General Superintendent.
W. P. TAYLOR,
GeneralTicket Agent,
W.J. BROWN,
-li' Dispatcher of Train s
MALTBY HO
U 3 E,
BALTIMORE,
Vhich still continues the
H
mm
RHEUMTISM,
nauruigia, wiaitca, uumoagv,
Backacht, Soreness cf the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Jhraat, SikbJ!
ings and Spreins Burns qfiff, :.
Sccds, Genera Bed
Pefnt,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains end 4cAs
So Preparation Jon earth equals St. Jacobs Oti
aa a tftf'e, sure, simple and rheftp External
Khd4t. A trial entail ltit the compntrttirely
trirlisg outlay of 50 (Dls. anil crery or.o suftt-rinic
with' pain caa Lath cLt-(i and positive proof of its
datum.
l'irectlotis in "Karen Laafrcairre.
30LD BY ALL DRC0GI8IS AUD DIALLH3
nr kxdiciei:.
A. VOG3p.BR & CO.,
' Ualiirnore, HTd.1V, it X.
MALABiLM
lulp-l caase of nrtirfy sTir sickuesa
t ofthcynaV "bfisti "otiiiia i a - a
m . an a & -a. m m id im u. a
m(iL r Ui LliA iBtuwviAJ ,titi -rflil( HfutaHRninrvi traainri xvVtara f Vi o In 1 nrio in morVail linger
UXQQXp l-
i-.-- .- ve
mm
September 1,
1881
k Yankee Eapublioaa at the South.
FREE ' fePIJECU
nril jconcie tltai ii aiiNortlieiu man,
$4. visiting a Southern town, should
Tua VT-.
at mis t:m-i ui tueTar T-as ocii
disordered lire,-. n.Uicir, )f -Sot rcgjjitrd"itt
lime, -great Ptintrmg, KreW&efltf- -ami
dt'athj'wiiieusu- A gentleman writing frem
bou m America says i . "X Have used your
simmbns Liver Regulator with good enact
both as a pruveiUiou and cure lor malarial
fevers on ihu Isthmus of Panama.
A Pirrely -
Vegetable
MEDICINE
malarious fevers
Bowel Complaints. Jaundice, Colic, Rest
lessness. Mental depression, Sick-Headache,
Coaatipation, NaiMea KiiftonTi(a,'i)Tpp-
sia, sc.
- Mm aaaav
TjrijartTrTraci
Il yon feel drowsy, debilitated, have ire
uent headache, mouth tastes badly, poo-
appetitc, and toneue coated, you are suf
fering from torpid liver, or billiouaneso, and
noining will care you so speedily and per
manently as to take
SIHHOXS LIVER SEGULAIOB.
Tf n rlvn wtfK CAfntv ftnt th. hnn1fif
e,-- -"Jl I" r '
result to the most delicate ltnaat.- it takes
tne place ot quinine ani bitters ol every
kind, it is the cheapest, tverest and best
lamily medicine in the world.
Buy only the genuine in white wrapper
with red Z. prepared only by J. il. ZE1LIN
A CO.
Sold by
J.M, Baier,K D. . J.E wej PiiG.
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery,
Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Tobacco and
CIGARS,
Main St., Tarboro, N. C.
Next door.to II. Morris A Bros.
Phrsicians' Prescriptions carefully com
pounded day and nigtu.
As seen f:om above, 1 have" formed a co
partnership wita Mr. ;. M. Kowe for the
purpose of carrying on the Drug Business,
at the old stand formerly occupied by my
self. Mr. Rowe ia a gm lc.Ue from the Phil
adelphia College? of Pharmacy, "and he has
had eleven yeara experience in some of: the
largest stores in the country. .By strict at
tention to business, -we hopes to merit a con-
inuance OI tue llbaral patronage OI lliu puo-
After an absence of elevea years I have
returned to my old borne and formed a co
partnership with llr. -7 M. Baker for the pur
pose of carrying on the Retail Drug Bast-
s. 1 shall devote my time ana attention
to the bnp inss, and b'pe that my lriends
nd Lhe pub'ic generally will ive ua a lair
share of their patronage.
JOHN M. KOWE.
Tarboro. N. O.. Jist i'!, l"!i! -tf
s--f tii. aijfisissippi region where the :in
tXtttTm fentpccari-ed,old me of their io
wpigBwic uuiivr uit) mb tune
theyj.fw this man. with hid dogs
pnrsmag , a negro. It was just at
tJawn on a beautiful babbath morn
insf. , -'Xhey could not at first believe
iyhat ithej were told about "the
hunt,'-' iever having heard of any
ingf the kind.-;.
- ' 1 41. POUTIC1L TABLES
? In -Mississiniji. 1 -vvas tola by a
aumbej of Northern people of an
ttfit sent to ihe Northern press
the Haves catDixairn." which
an
go $rst to see the negro -local politi
f ellqwsr and should spend, a oar i I
"KfV4! nftti an atrnrrinna t56litic.il out-
p w3 - h place Avhich : i was then
terward be received . . . , aJ
putable, and they -all affirmed tiiftt
nothing iof the kind- had eyer. oe?
cured there. I inqnirred regarding
ing the anthoritj of the author of
the dispatch, and learninsr that he
was still Hriog a few miles away, I
went to him.' He laughed when
I told hiatt raj tornnd, took a fresh
chew of fobacco, and, crossing his
feet on the top of the table before
lum, hegan talking of the affair in an
easy, fluent, indifferent style, which
seemed to indicate that he was glad
to have somebody to talk with, and
would as lieftalk of that subject as
any other- t Then the dispatch was
not really tine?" I said- "Well," he
replied, "it was true as to the spirit
of the SoutB irenerally at that time
"But why djSyou say that such aud
such things happened at a particular
place, if the aid not?' "Yell, now,
you know it wld not be of any ac
count to fiayrVat such a time, tLat
I hrive been stronlv imnressed bv there was lotiHrV devuish feelin": in
O . IT f I . . .. . . . .. .,
t!5e general hardness and unsympa tne bontb. yut it ratber wakes
thctic feeling cf Northern men living people up to1 fell them that eome-
tning s ueen mtme at a place tnat
thcy'vo heard f." "But it was not
true." But hevlbbught that the use
of a fable of iarable was justifiable
col-diallvs bi the respectable
whitd 'dWO'Die1 6F the Iplace. . I have ,
usually called on decent-people firet,
cromment white citizens, or the edu-
ated cplofed clergymen or teachers,
and nave then lound no obstacles m
theway!of observations of even the
lower strata of the life of the town
At the some ime it pi course, ne
cessary to sW ( the -ibist people, too,
at their houses and "in' society;'
and any well-behaved man can do
this in the regions which I Lave vis
ited, no matter what his political
opinions may be. I can expiess any !
political sentiment or opinion freely
a6 the tables of leading men in all
the Southern States, provided only
that I recognize Otjjlsf requirements
which are univerlalr-polrte- society,
and that; f. CDuyefsewith the wo
men : t. c lu . . -
Tnn KEORO FKOil TWO STANDPOINTS.
t V.
oHi
ini2e i triarked-iurtairity.; ,1 WiYSft.
fflWr lfit. ironr. "hriKVwtnria .lmiw trnrvr
thoughts; nefer "allow- any fone'7TIl"0ironner of Washington Society
whose fove jbtf w2shfto ieiain tp'feel ' i SdrHhe-SefcaLait. .
tat, like a fimajfied -JN90k7dtP;liaW- 1K rtkiitj4)ljgRflLcxI tczsiB
given forth -vailfrm. 4teactid and ir. X&VlVi&iA 6u
the shell-wiihotUers pf.vyou?. kind, . 3 T T; TcT ZaI
Always IceeiriiS
ter, so tha?Ueblume -sliail r;MMjfiM
unfinished even-When the binding' is
old, and the readec himself worij.'and
weary. , Po joa not , supjDaec thai;
ineu appreciate the value ofc. af , , little
mysteryi and that, half th$r 'attract
iveness to-' us- omen the 5 Taried
life they lead -o- whMh,-w&4ttpib-heved-
to knQTfc: ht&eubVo&iS.
before thSv jure wives are i irncertaiD.'
capriciops,. anA'iVnpugq;'., W&jJ
should they change, the Very" t"'
that lured their rcaptive: '',!"'- 19j
A husband ia the nicest thinff! in.
the world,: if yonhoofle tPi fte4
-it i -w- ii ft A 1
way, and that you are termimnf
not because of any fear ot him, oj"-oJ
any fawning love lor mm, but be -
cause you are convinced " neis"ttie
best lude of m-vm allairs and,
from your knowledcre of his eharao
countenance m -ttie- parior- or 'tne
Shilbtirtfe.to'riigJbfe . Jtalownheiwas
al&ayTrather iiviined tobp tak :b)it
AWmwetticaJU fprmK,r,whichi
j i The People w lUtttM "BsJrifs.i.i-jTr'!
Not only dem "not one-half he11 -s
woiid know what lhe other half is :
doing, but aif half tlie-Kortli -Cof1
linians havo no idea of what the other i - -'
half aro like. rrTii L'itmf of thlg we
1 refer to fhe followiirgpert tif 4'lblter" - I
tp tbo liaieigh N6w&ndObsMtr;:3T3
about the peoplu nix Hattcraa tasks:
: "he people at tMtUtetatf?fr"?'
ah'phibiQnfl jjatucewlKod vhsdi fcaLOia
xuwcu on uxiu in me wai;pr t.nn.t
ot jthem, I
ewrth.more altf active or'ihol'
6r,-indQdIrrjoi,t ere ft its lack
Hr(blodeJaaic drcssod, ra the pare
Ss&GuffjBeaside fashion an. EnaliBh L
J.X L51i j Af : M-A..M. V
WiAtty vutiu txie lureuoau lu wifcxl y I.
iu'M 4ts-orrdo-rfiari?blufff
eVesL -TriftWii"flnnrmd'rrtiiaafi lff"fi
ttioutn fult of pearly, ti ilpaLUike
jraost
otjthem, 1 ojuBure, ote: wobfodted. ,x
Thet live 'mairrfy WfiShTtf 4rsf: J
tersJ wabsv terrirpihs iuud . wild f dwfe i v i ?
wnen tney leave homo they gfrirLaoo ol
boat, and wheWier-they go ta : eourt
IptpWWiiffc&titt -afttMor Jo4tfsdef;lorrUr A
TfTV rt5 tfHeywaysrgOj; o!
by ssiL Their corn nulls are. run by . -saflsi
and tons of thom- J J
. 1 r 1 . m f t
til Ml Wflfr TiritK rnnlinilta rm.
aorft'grjr; up Stairs; but' "go"aloiVr
2 . c -" vv- wr lu.u
and Keep mm so ...ip .. - Bflort row?d. WlT, &nd wheathey tvul theyr, ,,
he : must thmk,he ia havmer his own Lt,:f "- V ii '! WnTr . Jt...-. t
that -you aritfinifefl sILlt hlA iiT"
apart; from-Ua natural gifts waich bnng- UP and bihje i free.? i They . i'
yl catenated i at; a trim-built , sweetheart as ri j r
attention of the observer. It was an "dipper built": f " Jf .'she -is, a Jittle '
expression ,of indescribable ,meJan- sut they say ihe is 'bfod in theJ '
irom your ioiowieage OT mis enar il0iy - foi the beam," or
ter, you nav tnejnost impucu lana j,,.,- r ftfkw : - am , transom.
uutiu yiuk coamueucB xu iuui. tuttih,arrt: Vinf W -rHAc,'i ShltJB cabin doorrf iti M.KimV - hXAim. i -I
the most subtle of flatv,: lJw-ajid-igmBljM' look o that sKde.brr gmoyesraari io their- Lit a
itZF i n plaintive, 'so appeallna v thatr one buMiMteey giye :itijif J( xli, ..I
flattered, he Jittfe.drmaJiyqa nt-y, ;f tA raDTf i, 1,2 instead of naintin tTiom i , Tka Kni-i, 1 .
knqw he is flattered- 7W-rd; tjeiik. r- - : woman blows 'a xonchTsnelT when
herein lies deceit oi joj nil W;jbut- II ha TraT' 1 -,ii--r, dinner is ready, and 4ftia ikH,'
the keeping bright of a golden treas? igled iw.n'ty.tiraes .ingidef an ! time S by ' WsT "-"TleubleTare i
ure, that would taxnistt neglected. A k, i"' inaw irflTiiot aroeked m tiradlek bu sfewritio iti
Some men, lore to feel themaplTes twrfatnmrf tltli " ri7aam " RaWa tliainsttexik.lf TlieywK.MAt5orr:r ff
verv atocrfits in the) eves of,, their I ni a . Z?-!itill rl ?v Ji.l feil VKnVv - r. ii-, nj rlr ". :
--rf - - t. i.u, jiffu- uuaucWM o. awuacnev I TT I T" ",- .iiiavi n wuu ti i .
nt- av ih ia arall . tA aamnnlH..1' ' jl . ji. I iuiIIaH UVnn.. rrii .
mv. ..M1Jnv:;v.-.wirH-.ijiaa.nMnT.itii cmaBT. rT T.nttiKnA nam. I uiucu xcuuau. .1 i . . ljv 4 TTis.au r&. ... ' . .
in tee bouid in regard to tne ne
'groes. Native Southerners of char
.termnd position do not often appear
t&rfnie to feel unkindly towards the
negroes, though, of course, they
often regard -them vcontomptaously.
and fail to treat aa, they 0igltJ
But iNorthern men who' have gone
South since the war almost univer
sally? (those whom I have seen)
speak of the negro with great harsh
nessa kind of cold hatred, and
what I should call crueltyv I hare
seen aad Iheskxl .so tnuch )f thii, ihkt
would have arjpeared incredible be
fore, that gives me sometimes a kind
of nightmare fear that residence in
the. South mi;ht transform the most
philanthropic abolitionist into a ty
rant of merciless seventy.
Near Vicksburg I found a young
planter from Minnesota, who werks
many negroes. . I asked him, about
then: quality as laborers, and he re
plied that they are almost worthless,
"unless you whip them well. "How
do you mean that you whip them?"
I asked. 'Do you fight with them
and whip them because you are the
best man, as the white men fight in
Minnesota?" "Oh, no," said he, con
temptuouely, -'go at them with a
club, or a heavy whip stock; knock
them down and beat them aa you
would a mule." "But I thought the
day for that was over in this coun
try. I shoul think they would leave
you. Why do tney not go away, go
to some other man, or out of this re
gion?" "Oh, well, they do go away
to tlie woods for a day or two; Their
families are here, and they don't
know where to go. Besides I
shouldn't let 'em go, if I didn't want
to. The doers would soon find 'em."
'Then," I said, "I would kill you."
At this he laughed sneeiinglv, and
replied: "Mebbe you would, but you
aiu't a nigger. A nigger's just in
his place when he has a white man
to drive him, an' they always need
knockin' down occasionally." He
went on to say that he had found
out that only the harsh slaveholders
mado money in the old times. "An'
that's the right way now; work 'em
to death an' get more. There's
plenty of 'em." On my expressing
inv abhorrence he said: "You
wouldn't be here a year till you
would say the same things. All
"Northern men talk just as you do
when they first come down here. I
did myself. My father was a red
hot' Abolitionist; but I tell you a
nigger has no affection, no gratitude,
no neart. L.very one oi em will
steal. They understand
but a club."
under the eirebmstances. because it
rwas the only way to give point-or
effectiveness tosEny account of the
condition of 4hbSouth at that time.
"All writers dopretty much the
same thing," h4 4irgdj thy have
to. -Hjh, I hope ot," - X said-
"Well, now, if j&a lived down here
awhile you'd finiSr out we have to
fight the devil with fire." The
Northern people) who told me of this
and they weWially indignant
about the fabrication, because it I ivm v---
alarmed some of 1 their Northern
friends wh had been preparing to
remove to that region, but were now
frightened from their purpose.
she is:
Many
"wide across Ve !'5!T
pT - hem-- have
helplessness and dependent vwb& toat 9&Mbx, M'.'.mpjWB t re-j 1 with 'se.gras.4iuJ,.nrjNi1
von hirfi nrf artrt which will. ,f. vAn 1 jii it'i til- I fliiF mm TvitotAa.'".lvviJ tht?
of lira uamn I theU yam POtatOfiHJ lri ' f n A caftrt nilla
;interterej WlCll fcA.rflaid imd two rtiusAi., whr- Ltttro IvvJien they want.: the doctor th
your! natoal -digiiity- in ' teek eye attrl cfcarge of her terS children: band a'redllag fegainit a'ltuf sldV atf J -i
Nme times out Mien :little momml alrgn-lBi ;tbodest beirrg twelve and f gnalJ of adfete'ir-tv ddtfi
AJts, ? o in juvb . xrarct . vAuvviivaq i nuu f. m. mai- onn wrk Tivt-cfAf whs. tSaaawa-M iijjku luht wiliii. inn nr.mv thav
full dihelplessnass ahd liBgTC:4tkeyoaMest0t vtthffee . orntfrfe1 ame, betoause the1 Nrind;'-Jdn?ti faiK.--.i:
dernesa will wixt a man., when a .teUTtifa-Thtirmti. ,SK nvaa kir t m?a teey take- a. dram of whiskv and eon-r
bou.-ubboi.um8 ammj ioUvpOi. wsj sektoni-rBiing- iifu tneix-ieet,,, m sea water,
and itdbeaseenias.if. teftaiMratoftiia LBw'teeJotlw'imestt'or&S.'r bi.''-and trust to luck.;' If.
nateutue ureatnres Jttir.-jfe -IieFiIttf theffl1 hi donyersation. J die tbey will be buried
to rule a man. i Hut tners is a rnfiut -
od in their madness . that daeSteMot
spring from ignaranoe- of ;tbe' ipoWec
of their weakness, H a man: isi jeal-f
ous, give him no cause to doubt yon,
and bo establish his perfect cqJXm
dence. This is one-trait- in - a bus
HUEB1ESCK Of 1MMIGBAXTS.
I have not been able to find any
"ieennir acrain8t tne JNortn, or
against Northern people in the re
gions wnicn l -nave visited, and so
far as that is j concerned I should
nave no iear or reluctance m going
to any part of the South which 1
have seen, if for any reason I wished
to emigrate to that portion of our
country. But many people are going
bouth with no adequate f orethouhht
or knowledge of the country. There
is a side of Southern character and
life with which such persons are
very likely to : become acquainted.
There are many men 'in business"
nearly everywhere ia the South who
are of the same, type as the author
of the following fraternal utterance
I hear of him as one of the fiercest
fighters against us through the whole
war, and went to see him. When I
announced myself as a "yankee in
vader" he shook hands heartily and
replied: "I m a reconstructed rebel.
We fought till the fight was all
whipped out f us. I rather like
the men that whipped us. Tell all
your people to come down here.
They're just as welcome as our best
friends, an' we'll cheat the eyeteeth
out of 'em."
-- ''lighting an Army of Snakes.
: - EkjEKvnxE, IT.' T" July ' 22. On,'1
Saturday morning last as J.jacobjjbl
a farmer at Prospect Hill- with his
(reply, when J udgej Tyner put , ia an I seventeen year bid. boy . was' loading
(inopportune appearance with 4 re' I his wagon with logs from a pile he
mark on-the mosqtntoes, ''a' popular j had cut about a mile fronx his house'
subjedtv which instantry changed the f he heard an ominous hia and rattler
an qijenyej3WaaiM t wiJ-io f xnen, a monstex rawttaaJi turntst .
nothing
HiLiDQTJARTEftS
-QF
southern mmm
Pbices always to soil the
times and defy competition.
C R HO GAN.Prp'r ,
RH- ROWE & SON.
BUTCHERS,1
Mi Si, Opposite U ImA
TARBORO, N.'C.
PARTIES desiring to dispose of FAT
CATTLE, will please give n a call.
Highest Gash Prices paid for
Dry and Raw Hides. '
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, and all kinds
marketable produce j
SOLD ON COJIHIMBIOX.
Aug. 11, 1881,-tf.
FOR SALE. ;
ONE 30 Horse Engine and Saw Mill for
One Thousand Dollars, on Uine, or Nine
Hundred, Cash. Apply for particulars to .
O. H. 11BUA,
Kay 2u.-3m.
WUaon, N. C.
Lam L witESDB. J. .1. Bkitt
Lawrence Co..
Druggists & Apothecaries,
NEXT TO J. M. SPRAGIS-J
liaving opened a fresh stoolj of DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES, TOtLEt lARXI
CLE8, GARDEN SEEDS, "ClGARS AND
TOBACCO, we are prepared- to serve the
public with any article in our own line. We
trust that by strict attention to business, and
moderate prices, to win yoar confidence and
patronage. 1 '
MR. J. O. M. CORDON, onr efficient clerk,
will have sole eontrol of the Prescription
Department, to which he will give his per
sonal attention.
KT" Prescriptions prepared lay & Night.
Respectfully, '
LAWRENCE A CO. s
Tarboro, March 3, 1881 -8m.
PORTRAIT-PAINTING
IN
OIL AND CRAYON.
MRS. DOS8ET BATTLE is prepared to
paint Portraits In Oil , or Crayon at
very reasonable rates for that class of Work.
Having obtained several first Prize Medals
frbm each of the American schools Cooper
Institute and the Academy of Design of
New York she proposes to give satisfaction
in good likenesses, provided a sitting be giv
en or good likeness furnished.
References Hob. E. G., Readc, Dr. Rich
ard H. Lewis, 'Raleigh ; -Herr. Kemp t.
Battle, Chapel Hill; Hon. George How
ard, Capt- Fred. Philips, J. L. Bridgers, Jr.,
0. C. Lanier; Esq., D. Llchlenstein, Esq., J .
H. Brown, Esq.. Gen. W. G. Lewis, and Jos.
Zander, Esq.. of Tarboro, B. H. Bnnn, Esq.,
ef Rocky Mount, and many others, who have
her work. Her address is Tarboro, N. C.
JaW,-81 ( ; '
HUSTESG NEOEOES WITH EOGS.
Ih Mississippi I found a Kepubli
can official who hires prisoners from
the authorities and employs them in
various kinds of labor. The con
victs work under guard, and occa
sionally some of them try to escape.
Most -of them are negroes. When
J-they run away the employer and his
guards cnase tnem witn dogs, lie
uses a pack of hounds to follow the
man by scent. These would not at
tack the fugitive, but they are ac
coxn$nied by a powerful ferocious
"catch-dog," that will tear a man in
pieces in a few minutes if the flying,
hunted wretch is unable to ascend a
tree before the terrible bruit is upon
bim. Just before I was ia that
neighborhood a runaway negro con
vict bad; played a shrewd taick which
enabled him to make good bis' es
oapefij that time at least Hearing
thehouads on his trail, he struck
across - the country for the railroad.
When he reached it the dogs were
in plain sight across the fields, and
were rapidly gaining on him. Half
a mile away he saw an express train
approaching. Ho knew the dogs
would follow the scent closely, so he
ran to meet the train, which, but a
moment after he had stepped from
the track, ran over the dogs, killing
them all This "captain" is a North
eari man, and I thought he felt some
degree of shame when I expressed
my disgust at what I had heard, but
he insisted that my sentimental view
of the matter was ahsurd. "How
else am I to catch the niggers, then?''
he said. Several Northern ladies in .
Oze Woman's Idea of How to Keep a
Sastand,
Progress.
How to win a husband, has bother
ed many a woman, but how to keep
him af the the winning has bothered
far more; and yet if a husband is
worth winuingf, he certainly iB worth
keeping. I havo always had an idea
that I should like to write a book
entitled, "What I Know About Hus
bands." Bat there are difficulties
attending thei task, not the least of
which is the danger of impressing
the public mind with a suspicion
that there may have been a plurality
of husbands, when I assure you, dear
reader one husband will afford an
ample opportunity for the study of
the species as though he were a
hydraheaded animal. Not that all
men are alike by any means, but all
husbands require very similar "kinds
of treatment, subject to sundry mod
ifications of time, place, and mode of
application. .Why women in the
main do not give this question the
serious attention it demands I can
not understand, for they could save
themselves- many heartbreaks and
the world many sneers if they would
as practically apply their intellects
to the problem of how to manage
hnsbands, as they do to the acquir
ing of any other knowledge.
I am not going into the old ques
tion of smiling welcomes tidy cost
umes, dainty , dinners, uniform amia
bilities, and such sweet considera
tions, that are supposed to equalize
the uneven surface of men's perverse
ness. On the contrary, I believe
that wives as a rule have lost too
much of their individuality by this
eternal and generous outpouring of
concentrated sweetness. Too much
of anything creates satiety, and su
gar palls the, taste much sooner than
vinegar. Besides, men's life is a
game of pursuit, and they do not
waste their , powder and shot on
hens and barnyard fowls; they pre
fer the vanity of wild hunt and the
excitement of choosing where the ,
lcine, given in; well selected doses
and dignified quantities. One of a
curious turn of. mind gives you a
power that is ! incalculable, for, to
hold a secret over an inquisitiye
man will endow! you not only; with
the value of the! secret, but the satis
faction in the telling of it, which has
almost the same; effect upon the hu
mor that a good dinner has upon, the
stomach. ' i .
The man who is fond of beauty.
must have it in his wife, or all. else
fails her. Even beauty, if she has
it, must be adorned; but this is no
hardship for any woman, so . I will
not dilate u pon it. . The . truth 4 is,
dear wives, a I husband- must be
studied the same as anv other .les
eon, and it remains with , yourselves
wrether the task conquers yob,, or
you the task, j . .
borne one Las said tnt women
are horn martyrs, and I believe .'they
are; but that is ; no reason why: they-
suouid remain so. We are aH born
babies lor tnat ; matter, and ' yet we
outgrow babyhood in spite of ibis
state oi anairs at tne dawn or our
existence. ; . .
"All's fair in love and . war" end
surely in marriage are both, arid
therefore a double excuse . exists- for.
using any available means tb; make
lewer martyrs in the world. .
-rrr 1? 7 - j ' " ' ' ' - i
vv e live m wicxea Limes, ana muss
not expect to find perfect mortals.
We must take our man just as ha is..
not us ne ougnt io do, ana uvejto
meet his defects with . intelligence
and prudence, not antagonism and
fault-finding. The chain of matri
mony that betrays its weight as jrail
i i -. - ..ii . i
ing enougu, ana u we never jeiv -is
cnecs no cyme would have dared ,o
say, "Marriage is the sepulchre -oi
love." ; : e
But to sum up my receipt for haart
ried happiness, let me add that it is J
of man s weakness a, wife has, to
treat. Having discovered all these,
and found an antidote for, each, shis
holds the. keynote, to her own, and
husband's happiness. . It any nran
knows a better receipe than 1 have
tried to present, womenl know, will
be glad to receive, iV. , s . ' .
on the
'Btehwhenia ih& society of mtmiatet oi a sand niJge. an(Twhen yott
friends) several of sdiom: ar t the it3 several sailboats oh'tee water'in ' '
prpcession, with a'flag at 'half mast,"
you are loolanff at a fun era! - i , , t-
same hpei, she sedulously avoids all
references, to her, domestic difficult-
ies. - x asKea ner to mgnt h tne aie
of the Sprague - estate; Tef erred ' to? lii
the morning dispatee fTotn Provii
denee, jeopediry, of hetiirrter.
eistn. anri hpT mnnth was ntun f . a.
uccnuiw jctuuubj iuuukii ii itm t uvdu
profoundly, xteywXiaJtedh)tiJtat
awakens at Ihe-sliteetfltmu-'wiihl
redotrbled foDy;-, aUtfc Sfrafiejonjng
misery. A fault nndiutf -Ui-tempered
husband is cured with" MTbwA medPr There is one thino- thai. thfl Ktfb. I his head "orit-f rora between tK lnmi
ilngeo I . i-.-ij-j- V.-- I 'ir!TTi :. - t,. -a i f , --' : .'
-ewsuojB who nun. ior patronage ut, xtir. kjhi Hays rnai. ne jinen. saw
on Michigan avenue' have not' .been What seemed to him Hundreds of the
dow m -' finding out Airs.' jsprague reptiles in the wood pile.' He gave
is , an attentive reader of'- the New a leap from the pile,' aud' telling, his
York morning, dailies. Any morn ifrightoned boy to drive the oxen out
ing,. soon after the arrival of the to r the road . and .wait for him; he
train with the CJothem papers,, a I grasped a .stick r and - began fightmg
couple of lads may be seen Tu-iiinr it ho -shakes, "r which , seem to coma
necJc and ueefcup the avenue to the from every crack in tho pile of legs'
poroh of the Shfejbnaiije, ; ajld the. one I and : irom the rocky ledge behind.
who. wins is certain sure to leave- at
least lour papers snort- u
i:.
'ii
cut, dowii expensesr to ihe oitnvost xle-.
greeuT, When a farmer ?a-out )M debt
He an, op a ightrpincli, suppo his
Auuuiji uu a very Biutau jmcume. , ms
cowj8.nif-Vand'f crwls? with'the bread-
li-taffs hdLotui vrrw, cwith(ut-By
.hxrbd. heflp, v. wU v sixppryLJiitDiwit-i
rooa-id i.... .... if
If a man tells you - the same:) lie
twice do you (oiisidaU: him . reliable?
, Barnard ICantif actaiiaf Carpaay. ' ' "
Fall Mver, llaaa, paily-JEt.Fald, , ," t
Mr. Ifsaaa Jj. Hart periaten&at, ,N?. 3
Aiibtcu-street, yfc .tLav jiaed that supe
rior remedy, , SSL Jacobs Oil, : in . Bevere
case of rheunatiBiri Jiiimy, arrtj, and its fc
feet wjuj wanderf ul, ha,yiiig tenifthed, af tee
a thorough trial all pvyn, paving my arm
as well as ever. ,
At what type-foundry
sions stereotyped.
are
expres-
Dr. Payne in his lecture upon the Foe
and Grace says that dyspepsia is a great Foe
to Grace. It darkens the sky and brsiks
the hopes of many Christians. They think
the trouble is in their hearts, when it is in
their stomachs. Thus the Stomach influ
ences the feelings to such a 'degree' that it
should be more carefully looked after and
regulated with the never failing Shamona
Liver Begulator, the constant use of which
win so improve the feelings as to make ihe
heart happy and the spts light.
For three hours--: he i fought, i in the:
broiling sun. By that time the snakes
were ' pretty well - thinned', out, - and '
those that were left, crawled !,lowly . i
back to theif ;deii' under ! the 'logs.
.When ,Mr. T3hl recovered ? froth ;the ':
exhaustion caused by his hard 'fight
he ' surveyed i th field : : before ohiini
There were, according ato . his, ; storyr
twentyrthree rattlesnakes, T thirteen
vi i. . :t,v --..-aL i' : . 'Jt-'
uioua. xuux puutu, auu several
adders; and other snakes, m
Seed iAdTlo.'-- l
'A gentlemfta of- -expeneiice - writer
Perhapf-few men: ohareit ueen .the
troubles .that farmers have -been
brought to. .by mortgaging . their
farms more than ' I have, and I warn
my readers to be flu 6" of Iht) pit Qiey
would dig to fall uitri Jbyl bornwing
J etoct Orto cultivate their farms bet I niiyipTir in an. one oi (vine ratuers-
Iter- and "nlore' extensively, There had iimeteeiLCi rattles. . ahd another -' '
never. was-n ume witmn-ure present aauwa t"vnvip- auu-i.i 3u..nT...i
tertarf iaitiiBnfiamdMilM thirty, j .Thei others, trange froni.ir .,,
calrilijuot-, to run in4ebt aa at to twelve' of thirteen r rattles "apiece-"-' (,'," ;.
thff present time. .. . . t-v Mr.JLIhl iWiys that he' feted the fangs
i i)&6l6rjovmgm of toer& wk&hulhafiopi ? his '3 : r
M!&meji'JiofAxy0 :J-good bodtis which wiBr of cowhido. CThe . . d J ;
farms, ahd itaft ia'o!ebS oaly-hite he received ww. from ta-0r i
at. , sri w.Vi ma a , mnT-r- Via. . 4 ' -. I b.y hlacl. analce on hia left TllB . .
WUOr IS OUt .Ol ,frf-HDWBEf 418 OWU 1 "f wwoueu JUlUmWlill..pajJiji.
horrtcadjlree
Vickv siaaiil Ttr. wiaia
nnkttj&itktfi' l-iurareol-
condition is, it would IAle.ter f6 differeritvalrlties in the Mt b6t? ' fj-'
pi mortgagewpuld I hu, PF0 wouaa j no. dangerous.
jltS ISeveral1 veais'affo two .liniilSTdIM
:and severiJ snakesr 'of 4Y
rius
rTtf CiiO'll
didheiis. I
WU
o.u. r. f Ariprsaafa pjetarsa
.nt vvasnincrton letter-to iNew xork
J3mj: -, Oottld suQjiJaitig be laid:bare) i':- :
relating to appointmentsm,WaVshbag r,., - ; j
torL to Kav nothirifr of i what flvwifa
-iiewuuie, uie una uapec lhj g poruon
. - j i . . i -. i
oi tne peopie wouia do appauea. xxot
.r
Ztom, byeeptng from fifty to one
, WrV' Vir.' ."".J. """"" a.wa.araa.B aa. .uo
hun
cenes .
with ft; few pigs fattened, afew calves,
a litUe surpius hay afld graim joe can
clothe his fainilyandJthus avoid mort-
1 h ,
r 7 f ml " . O B TUT STa fm SB IWWla1 BTkTT W. -.m W. AM I r - . mm J JmT '
,h the Tmrpln and GTr:. m -Tt. tT2 ".V
' " fiaLa&OlaJJlSIBat- "' ls I III II t HIIIIIIIM , .
minded: people probably say r were
thy :tiim:tthf'i!dQt,inn are f '
.JlTyi-iarmei.wnaliridJi it.hard-: to 1 n . bnA t, -jr ,
make. bofe ends meet,'; and.haa girlf I UrJtt xr-f aZ . ui m-ij.
?if5S' '"tetl- exist-Jbut toan exteit that few on?'
..II. -W WAWn VTM.'V.I J m-r . 3- AUU. V . mi , MH ... . .... I . .
... ..i.J an- 1 '"'it; taWMWt, Tf iuaLLLUac twaa auHUfCW-- at ai- J
otnjjr simui rrtues, ror uw-csuMrcnorw i
JaflftS?. JiStwl tta The rarnutionoflh; JX .
village, SlotfiU.ofi: vlet the nsuuj. thinB ae BO extensive thatit Wd" f "
,beiifficult6 say with any certainty a l" v
where they do not reach. -!lliey'per-'c-':i;cr:'
meate he.. entire : pttblic: service in'.v eoc .
Washington., The readers that would A o sill
hot be shocked at a recital of .even Sj,
part of the truth are 'few.'! Tndeed, . ,
the truth cannot be toId.j ell may !,Vi '
one want to know if such things can' '1-' P1 ' 5
be and ' nothing, come of it. '.What .ol .. t
' "l !" 1 -'" : ?. ... 5
wooui a . vixxuons-nynaea , citizen- ... .
generation amontr c farmers
used . by' bemz- thus employed r at
times; in some profitable "and pleas
ant-warki1' .-i--'
:..:( : i.Evaty Body-liight.):
ladianapelis "Trwliafea yarmei.. :5
Wlisn every one says a. Hhing is so. it
mail baso." 4 On this point Mr. A JL Cy-
Draggists, Manistef. MKk, me
isirery one wno tries em. .aou aay j; ,-rr ' ' rr, . ' '
that, it is the best reme6r"ever usedsfor I think if it were proven that not only
rheumatism. Mr. White,- castomer, after I one but dozens, more truly scores.
havingamployed every known specific for 0f exist, as la sample whereof
J one may be cited, to-wit: an officer '
Ghostst habillimenta must be spirit I a responsaPie pincial position nay- a
uu wuuto- uumo vii, , uid tuutr - 'it
or one of the departments. ! , Let it ',,.; . r
do repeated, tnis is not a single caet
xnere are many and many.
wrappings.
How to-Get Sick.
ExDose vourself dav and night, eat too
much without exercise; t work; too ; hard
without rest; doctor all the time;, take, all
vile .nostrums advertas-d; arid then you
win want to know - 'ji rn'vi , i
.H .r
Hot to gat Well,
Which is , answered ii three words Taka
Hop BiUerit Fapress. (
. ; There is no poetry in tho light fan
tastic toe that wears a corn. ' '
Long of the dry goods clerk
"Swmging in da lain.
-it
; :t:.
MM