Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 13, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WEEKLY SOUTHERNER. TARBORO', NORTH CAROLINA. "TbCB LoTAI.Tt lUClTOBS, liFlDKLlTT to nis State." TBTBSDlTi . D.UB& 13, 1S66. From a Raleigh letter, by tho Edit Gr of the Wilmington Journal to his paper, dated Friday lait, we learn that oaucus of the Radical clique in North Carolina, had been held, and a Com mittee appointed to proceed to Wash ington in the effort to induce Congresi to depose the Governor, and establish orer tho State a Territorial govern ment. This action on the part of the "un mUtaltabley loyal" is in cooc rt with sim ilar movements in tho other Southern States. These men who arrayed themselves BO formidably against their State and fcclion, from the hour when the for tunes of the South began to waver, or when they were individually called up on to endanger their personal safety in defence. if the 08? have debased themselves til they arc tLe wi,Iinf tools of he disorganizing factionists in Congr,eSf aT1 e utler contempt which y gooct men have manifested for them, prove in every instance, to have been well merited. The most eminent of of these, and perhaps the man who of all others, famishes to the world the most vivid picture ever drawn of a Judas, ex-Governor Wm. W. Holden, accompanied by Col. Harris, of Rutherford, is said to have left Raleigh on Saturday, for the new scene of his labors. Hon. G. W. Logan, onco a member of tho Confederate Congress, whose ob jeet there was doubtless to embarras the country, R. P. Dick and the Hon Thomas Settle, are said to be of the Committee to go to Washington. These gentlemen are known to be of the most violent opponents to the pres ent State government j nud by their own record we undertake to say, they are this moment treacherously seizing an opportunity to stab the government they profess to serve. We are somewhat inclined to think the announcement of their being on the eve of departure, to say the least, premature. We cannot say, however, we hope so, neither would we have the the step they are taken otherwise, neith er for their own reputation or our good. They have sacrificed their honor, de based their manhood, and are no lon ger worthy either tho sympathy or countenance of gentlemen. Their powj er to do us harm was exhausted in their treachery to the Southern Confed eracy, and we have for them neither re spect or fear. The government for which we have ever cherished an affection, no matter what may have been our efforts at es tablishing another, has not yet passed through aU the perils that beset a Re public - It is but flow entering up on the darkest hour of its existence. The resolution of Mr. Sumner, de elaring the principles of reconstruction; the Jurisdiction of Congress over the whole subject; the illegality of existing governments in the Southern States, and the exclusion of such illegal gov ernments from representation in Con gress, and from voting on the Con stitutional amendment, plainly indicate that the storm of fanatacism is not jet over, and we can but say, God help the old ship of State. "With the whole matter we have little to do. We can but watch and wait. We have done our duty ; but in the hour of extreme peril, we are not want ing for examples to imitate. May we also be not wanting in those virtues of heroism, which have rendered the name of Southerners illustrious for all com ing time. Treasurer's Report. We have received a copy of the Re port of Kemp P. Battle, Public Treas urer, which is full of many valuable statistics. From it, we learn that the present total debt of the State, amounts to 513,033,000. He calls upon the State to redeem icr obligations in the following forci ble manner : I know you will realise the importance on an early return to a prompt fulfillment ef our obligations. By every considera tion of enlightened public policy, by re gard to tho pecuniary and social standing of our citizens, wherever in the civilizei world, the pursuit of business or pi asure may leau mem, in respect to the fair name of North Carolina, whose plighted word only the sternest necessity, has ever been able to reak, we are bound as boou as God giver us the streng'h, to redeem- cur Concrcsss met last wetJr, nuJ cn Monday was welcomed to the city of Washington, by a large concourse of citizens. It proven a ni occasiuu ior all the most ultra men of the county, both North and South, to vent their spite and venom upon tho devoted head of the rebellious States, and most mani fully did they make uso of the op portunity A tirade of abuse, threats and de nunciations, constituted the wholo char acter of fho proceedings, each speaker endeavoring, as far as lay in his power, to excel tho last in pouring out the vials of his rath upon our unprotec ted section. We noticed among the speakers, the names of several who Sgure prominent ly in the haHs of Congress, and upon wnoin devolves tue restoration or liar uiony, oy the conticnanca of the pres ent districted state of the public mind. With her fate resting in their hands, the South must expect no mercy, jus tice or magnanim:ty on the part of those now controling her destinies. A3 a Southern man we are supriscd and shocked to find, that the sentiments uttered in this assemblage of inhuman beings, should have an echo and vent through the columns of a paper profes sing to express the voice and opinion of any portion of tho Southern people. Thank God that nuaibor among us is few, who, viper like, now turn and sting the hand that fostered, and at one time honored them. The following toast, which was received with much applause, may serve as a specimen of the mt. THIRTEENTH TOAST. 13. The Rebel States: By their attempts to destroy the Government they forfeited the rights conferred by it, and cannot claim the positions and privileges of the loyal States. Let their traitorous inhabi tants take back seats or do without seats. "The South cm gtin n thing by refuss ing to recogmz) the power of the wi 1 of the governing States. If unable to recon cile itself to the propositions now before it, its duty a,nd interest alike dictate the expedience of showing its willingness to do something, and also of showing specific cally what it is prepare! to d In no o;her way is it able to free itself from the imputation of sul'eness and obticacy- In none other can it esla1 Ibh itj readi ness to satisfy the general dem nd for guarantees which lies at the bettom of the Congressional movement." Such is the advice given us by Ray mond, of the New York Times, who is supposed to represant tho sentiment of the moderate Radicals more perfectly than any other public man at the North, and who should be, and is fully aware of the great sacrifices we have al ready made to Northern demands; but, blinded by that inordinate desiro to ex act to the uttermost farthing, which al ways actuate, thos3 suddenly invested with undeserved power, we are advised, nay commanded, to bew the knee still lower, to kiss once more the rod that smites us. Having promptly complied with all tho conditions required of us as the necessary means for our readmission in the Union, we are now told that sulle ness and obstinacy on our part from the drawback to the accomplishment of that end : that we have done nothing and still intend to do nothing towards it. We choose the arbitrament of arms, and in tho struggle have been worsted ; such being tho result, we should ac cept it in all its conditions, and endeav or to bear with patience whatever the conquerors may see fit to impose ; but why aid to the already heavy burden by any gratuitous act of our own, ho ping thereby to appease the insatiate cry for blood. The decree for our continued subjec tion has gone forth j and nothing we can say or do will alter that resolve. The re sult rests alone in the hands of an All Seeing Providence, " who directs all things well.'' The contest between the President and Congress is bitter and prolonged, the one fighting for justice and mercy, the other for anarchy and misrule. Let the prayers of all follow the former in his heroic struggles, that victory may perch upon his banners, and peace and quiet be restored to our now convulsed land. Wilmington akd Weldost Railroad Company Appointment of Officers At a meeting of the Directors of the VVil mington and Weldon Railroad held in this city on the 7th instant, the old offi cers of the Company were reappointed tonne present year. Jhis embraces the whole list of officers usually appointed by the Director-. We are pleased to see by this that the Directois are sensible of the orth and efficiency of those officers, and have thus testified their appreciation of their eer vices. journal. We regret that want of space prevents us from lajing befora our readers, thpi able, temp late, and to en, unanswerable j report of lion. J. M. Leach, and others in the General Assembly, against the adop tion of the Howard amendment. It-well represents the calm and dignified policy of our people, and the firm conclusion, if we are (o be di.-graced and ruined, we will not voluntarily participate in our, own degradation. We notice the name of our worthy representative and townsman, Gov. Clark, Is attached to the report, a Bure guarantee that the right3 and honor of the State will not be sacrifice. One passage we quote, as showing the tone of the le port : "But if this, and other degrading disa bilities, must be imposed upon so many of her citizens, how can Nortli Carolina hers self, while she retains any seusa of honor or self respect, assist in imposing it? How cm those now controlling the desti nies of the Union, ask or expect her to do r, and th a set the seal of her own dis-. graco? How cm they expect or even des sire that her Rpresen'ativ 8 either now or hereaf er shall assist in the w rk ot her own de;;radaUon ? Proud of her sobs who have die ! for her, she eher'shesiu her heart of hearts, the living children who were ready to die for her, and she loves them wi h a mother's warm affection. Can she be expected to repudiate them? No ! it would be a2t of an unnatural mother. She can ue?r consent to it, Never. fliort"a Caroliaa Legislature. Ralekiii, Dec. 10. In the North Caro lina Legislature today, a resolution waa offered repudiating tho interest on the State debt, which will probab'y be fund ed. A resolution was passed asserting the loyally ot tho people of the Sate, and denying al'egcd persecutions. The Leg islatuie on Monday, elected the remain ing tour Councillors of S ate, three hav ing been previously electtd. Those elec ted on Monday were Giles Mebane, E q , of Alamance; Judge J. G. Shepherd, of Fayttteville ; Dr. Henry Jsivner, of Hali fax, and Hon. Thos. S. Ashe, of Anson. Thoso p-eviously elected are W m. A Wright, Esq., Wm Eaton, Jr.. E?q , and E- W. Jones, Esq. Tho House of Com mons passed its second reading the b'll leading State aid to the N. C. Western Riilrcad aye. 57, noes 23. The House also passed a bi.l releasing the city cf R ileigh from iis subscription to the Chat ham Railroad. Mr. o; t he id (by leave) introduced a resolution that the Finance Commi tee inquire as to the expediency of issuing Treastiay note j for the payment of ihe non-funded interest on the debt of the State, also tho exchange of Trea sury no'es for State bonds Adopted. Mr. Hulderby (by leave) a resolution" that the Judiciary Committee irqu re as to the expediency, propriety and Consti utional ity of the enacting a law suspending the sale rf property under the execution, or venditioni exponas for a limited time. Adopted. Congressional. Washington, Dec. 10 In the Sen ate quite a lengthy discussion ensued on the suffrage bill, particularly on the clause disfranchising those citizens who left here to jin the Confederate cause. This prohibition was strenou?Iy opposed by Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, a tnong others, who said it was too small a matter to make a difficulty about. W.t. Cowan said that any citizen of the Dfstrict who joined the Confederate army was guilty of treason. He did not apply this to people of Southern States. Hut here there was no doubt of the form cf government, and no one could doubt where his allegiance was due. He moved io extend the privi lege of the bill to females, and conten ded that if negroes had a right to vote women had aiso. The House adjourned without a vote on the amendment. The committee on Reconstruction have before them a bill providing that Chief Justice Chase thall' appoint, fjr each of the Southern States a Provis ional Governor and all other Territorial machinery, and prescribing regulations for holding Conventions for the adop tion of Constitutions securing to all men their rights irrespective of color. Washington, Dec. 11. Mr Ward's bill guaranteeing a republican form of government for the Southern States, authorizes the appointment of Provis ional Governors by the Chief Justice, and provides for State conventions to remodel the Constitution ; delegates to which shall be elected by native men, except those participating in ihe rebel lion, who are excluded from the polls acd offices. Washington, December 11 Wil son's bill provides that until the law making power declares several portions of the United States heretofore, but not now, represented, restored to polit ical relations, they should not be rep resented in the electoral college. This bill is the special order for Thursday. Interesting from Mexico. New York, Dec. 11. Brownsville dispatches report that Ortega and par ty have been released from arrest. Gen. Sedgewick has been placed un der arrest, and Brig. Gen. Brown com mands in his stead. The Susquehanna arrived off the Rio Grande on Friday, with Gen. Sherman and Minister Campbell aboard, with whom Gen. Sheridan had an inter view. Minister Campbell was to have left on the 8th for Montery via Matamoros. The St. Marys arrived at New Or leans to-day, with Gen. Sheridan aboard. The St. Marys brings Brownsville dates to the 7th. Canales commands Escobeda's troops, and Cortenas is in command of Mata moros. Both parties in Brownsville austain JGcn. Sedgewick. .'' relate Itcmst iTiJ.E50 aTsd' Lbbb of-N C '.t theanusal Communieatian of the Grr Lddge of;' -this" State, held in this'aity during' the present week, the following officers -i were elected for the ensuing 'carL - . 5Hpn. Edwin O. Reade, Roxboro'; Grpad Macter. yfm..s Lander, Lincolnton, Senior Gran$ Warden., - , .nj. Nichols, Raleigh. Juuior Ghzl Warden;- k & (J. W. D. nulchings, Raleigh, Grand Treasurer. Wra. T. Bain, Raleigh, Grand Sec retary.; The" Grand Master made the follow ing 'appointment : R..W. Best, Raleigh, Dep. Grand Master. Rev. P. G Bowman, Morganton, Grand Chaplain. - " W. W. Duun, Kinston, Sen. Grand Deacon. Uenrv L. Lee, Kinston, Jun. Grand Deaejoo F-G. Foster, Raleigh, Grand Mar shal.; M1. Fetter, Chapel Hill, Grand Sword Bearpr. W it. Smith, Roxboro, Grand Pur suivant, . J. M: Betters, Raleigh, Grand Ty ler. Hal, Sentinel. . --o The Raleigh Frojress s'ates that it is rumored that Hon. G. W. Login, a JIol denitd member of the Legislature, has gone to'Washington to demand that the State of North Carolina bo agiin placed tinder a'provisional Governor. Thus the Radiclf element at the South wou'd indi. cate a purpose to rule or ruin. m Arrangements have been mads to es tablish direct steamship communication butweenJl'ilmi"'gton and Liverpool. The first steanter wi i leave Liverpool for WiU mington' early in January, 1867. The agents in Wilmington are Messrs. DeRoii sett & Co? 'The Vessels will be first class steamships of light draft. , The "anbury, N. G-, Banner says it is r6pnrtri that Governor Worth has been notified by ,Gjn.-Sickles, military com mandant 6f ihat olepartment, that there shall bo ndQSore corporeal punishment in Nrth C ro'ina ' for any caue. Have we martial l.stfor have we not ? Gf n. Whittl scy, late of the Freedmen'a Bureau ofjthis State, has been reprimand ed by Gen. Hoa:d in obedience to the findings of the Court Martial, restored to rank, at d ordered to report for duty once more. if ill. Sentinel. Councillors op Stmte. After many ballotting, f r Councillors of State, only three hara been leced : Messrs. W. A. Wright, of New Hanover, Wm. Eaton, jr., of Warrtn, and E. W. Jones, ot Cald- wcr. . Ilon.R R. B'idgers has been able to procure iron' enough for the Wi!. k Wel don R III. foOwelve mnn'hs, and other advantage by hi3 trp to Europe. Two cargo s of iron are on the way. Tha editjrof the North Carolinian will visit Petersburg, Richmond and Ntr folk this wtek. ' Since his last visit he has doubled hiV circulation. New -Advertisements Administrator's Notice LL PERSONS OWING THE ES- tate ot r. t. iiilks, cteecacd, are hereby notified to settle their indebtedness on or before He 5th day of January, 18C7. If this i.s not done, the claims will be placed in thcT'hbndsof.an attorney or oflicer of the law for 'collection. JOSEPH COBB, Adra'r. Tarboro', Dec., 13, 166. 3-3t I)3IIMSTI1AT0RS' SALE. VYING QUALIFIED AS SPECIAL :.AdiiiSitrator)n the Estate of Jas. Sta lings, defc-aSed, I will expose to public Vendue, on Thursday, the 27th of this month, on a "Credit, the Personal property of said deceased," rocsrsting of the follow-, ing property, to wit : about 300 barrels of CORN ;. 100 tat HOGS ; 15 bales of COTTON ; 8 fiend of HORSES & MULE ; 2 yokes of OXEN; a lot of CATTLE : about 100 h d of out Hogs ; 40 stacks of Fodder ; 2 Brandy SUI'm ; four barrels of Brandy; a lot of Wheat and Peas ; farm" ing Implements; Household and Kitchen furniture ; sud other articles unnecessary to mention. . Terms made known on ths day of sale, i THOS P. BRAS WELL, i Special Aministiator. Tarhoro', Dec. 13 -No. 3 2. ST.! MARY'S SCHOOL. 'RALEIGH, N. C. Right Revl THOS. ATKINSON, D. D. Visitor, Rev. ALDERT--SMEDES, D. D. Rector. Rev. BENN ETT SMEDES, A. M., Assis tant, j i rglHE FIFTIETH TERM, OF THIS B School f'ill commence January I6th, 1.867, and cojitinue to the 6th of June. The expenses of a pupil for Board, Washing, &c. with Tuition in English, French and Mpsic, per Term, are, in cur rency, $187 50. For a Circular, apply to the Rector. dec. 13, 18Cj. 3-2 1 T0TICd! IS HEREBY GIVEN, lf that application will be made to the proper authorities, for a re-issue of the following Certificates of Rail Road StOCkS, ia thfe ifcames of the proper own ers, the samel having been forcibly taken from my possession n the 20th July, 1863, and carried off by . Robbers, calling them selves U. S. Troop6 to wit : 1 Certificate, 2 Shares of W. & W. R. R. Co., No. I302i issuredCto W. S. Baker, Trustee of Polly Pitts. I Certificate,!! Share of W. & W. R. R. Co., No. 3,U, i?suedto D. G. Baker. 1 Certificate, I Share of W. & M. R. R. Co., 419, issued to Meses Baker. 1 Certificate, 5 Shares of W. & W. R. R. Co., Number and DatC not remembered, issued to Wm. M. Pippen. W. M. PIPrEN. Tarboro, Dcc 13, 3-Gt r: Aslvcf(!:meiils. -JfSTMASt CIIIUSTMASJ! A NtW asd'4iln:.3 'assortment of U FESTIOi J ARIES, JUST. RECEIVE! AT - vr; the tost office. les, Nuts, Fruis, Sauces, .icicles, Cake, Crackers, Can ; Fruits, Lobsters, Oys , " ' lers, Lemons, Oran ges, Cigars, To bacco, SfC, Sfc. Fire Works of Every Description. In fact every Article usually kept in a First Class Confectionary. He is also prepared to furuish at the shortest notice any article iu any quantity, for Balls, Parties, Pic Nics, &c. CALL AT :THE POST OFFICE. ' deol3..3-tf The Steamer Cotton Plant, TRW1LL COMMENCE HER REGULAR V trips on MONDAY, 10 th., December Leaving W IUU j j Wednesday and Friday at 7 o'clock, a. m., and TarbOro' OQ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 o'clock a. m., touching at all the intermediate landings. Freight taken and delivered at all points ou the River at Flat Boat Rates! J8 Passengers taken at Moderate Rates ! -ga STlii Slenmcr mil connect with the Norfolk & Sew York Steam ers. JOHN MYERS & SON, Washington. Dec. 13. 3-tf Agents. 0. C. HATCH & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 100 Wall Street, NEW YORK. dvances made on Cotton and South- . em produce consigned to us, and all orders proniply executed. REFER TO James K. Place & Co., New York. Reeve, Case & Co., " " S. W. Yick, Esj., Wilmington, N. C. L. G. Estes, Col. Int. Rev 7, " " Messrs. Shaw & MeCabe, Tarboro'. Mr. W. J. Kincaid, Wilson, N. C. Mr. W. G. Jordan, do do. nov. 10. 50-3m State of North Carolina. Ccuxtt of Edgecombe. Court of rieas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, A. D. I860. Petition for Dover. Mary Rradley, vs Willis Bradley, wife and others. fN this case, it appearing to the satisfac tion of the Court, that Wm. Bradley and John Bradly defendants tberin, are non residents of this State ; it is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Southerner, at Tarboro', in this State, for six successive weeks, notifying the said Wm. Bradley and John Bradley of the fil ing of sai) petition, and that they be and appear at the next Term of the said Court to be held at th Court House in Tarboro', aforesaid, on the Fourth Monday of Fe bruary next, and answer, plead or demur to the said petition or that otherwise this cause will be heard ex parte as to them, and a decree pro confesso be rendered against thein Witness. Irvin Thigpen, Clerk of said Court, at Office in Tarboro, Fourth Mon daj, of November, D. A. 1806. IRVIN THIGPEN, Clk. Tarboro, Dec. 13, 1866. 3-6 w Warrentoa Female College. PRINCIPALS : RfT. J. B. Solomon, .TJaJ. Jas. D. Fc-otr. fin HE FIST SESSION OF THIS IN jL stitution wil commence on Mondar, the nth day of January, 1887, under new auspices. The Principals having pur chased the entire grounds and buildings, are having the latter elegantly refitted and furnished anew for the reception of pupils. Warrenton is one of tho most pleasant towns in North Carolina, noted for its bo-' cial, religious and literary advantages, ac cessible by Rail Road, possessing a health, ful climate and surrounded by a wealthy, refined and thriving population. The Principals caa assure the public that no pains will be spared to render the Institution all that parents and guardians would desire to have it a suitable place for the education of their daughters and wards. In its appointments within, both in re gard to instruction and boarding, they in tend to make it take rank with the mest respectable Female Oolleges of our land. They, themselves enter ino the work, not as novices in this department of labor, but after ample experience in teaching and conducting enterprises of this sort. Pupils will be allowed to attend such places of worship on Sabbath as their pa rents or guardians may prescribe. One of the teachers will always accompany young ladies to the house of worship. Debts cannot be contracted by the pupils without special permission from parents or guardians. Competent instructors will b placed in all the Departments. Terms per session of Five Months. Tuition in all the higher English Stud ies, $25 00 Primary Department, - - 17 50 Ancient and Modern Languages, each, - - - - 10 00 Music on Piano, - - - 25 00 Use of Instrument, - - 3 00 Music on Guitar with use of Instru ment, - - - 25 00 Music on Harp with use of Instru ment, - - 65 00 Painting in Oil Colors, - - 20 00 Painting in Water Colors, - TO 00 Di awing, Embroidery, &c., - 10 00 Board, exclusive of lights and wash ing, -. - - - - 75 00 Payment: One half in advance, the other half at the close of the session. J&5?" Tupils must furuish their own tow els and one pair of sheets each, and have their clothing weU marked. Dec. 13, 18GC ' 8-tf New Advertisements. A. A. WILLI ARD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES AXD GENERAL MERCHANDIZE. COMMISSION fiND FORWARDING MERCHANT, No. SO and 31 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. REFER TO Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro', N. C. Jesse II. Lindsay, Esq., Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Grcensbero', N. C. Rev. C II. Wiley, Superintendant Public Schools for the State of North Carolina. Messrs. Jas. Corner & Sons, Baltimore. Messrs. Dowley, Corners & Co., New Tor I OFFER FOR. SilJLE Tfl SACKS SALT. B 5$J)jt 125 barrels Mess, Prime and Hump pork. 300 boxes State Cheese. 123 Bags Coffee. 115 Bbls. Sugar, 600 " Flour. 125 Molasses and Syrup. 150 Kegs Nails. 150 Bags Shot. 50 Kegs Powder. 10 Bales Gunny Cloth. 400 Ploughs. 2000 lbs. Castings. 12,000 lbs. Western Bacon. 90 bbls. Crackers. 70 boxes ditto. 29 bales Cotton Yarn. 80 Kitts and J Bbls Mack erel. 125 Boxes and J Boxes Candles. 110 Boxes, I and do. Rnisons. 65 Boxes Soap. 80 Doz. Condenced Lye and Potast. 110 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco, etc., etc., etc. Agents for Emery's Cotton Gin and Condenser, and for MARVIN & CO'3 SAFES. A supply of these Celebrated Gins and Safes, constantly on hand. A. A. WILLARD, No SO and 31 North Water Street, Dec. 13. 3-tf Wilmington, N. C. Wilton Jlale and Female HIGH SCHOOL, WILSON, N. C. TfllllS SCHOOL WILL OPEN TnE JL Second Monday, in January, in the large and commodious buildings formerly occupied by Dr. Deems. The Principal has associated with him Professor AVERETT and LADY, of Hali fax County, Virginia. Professor Averett is a graduate of the University of Virginia. He is a teacher of many years experience was Professor of Mathematics in the Danville Female Col lege until he resigned his position to take his place in the Confederate army. He is known to be a ripe scholar and an accom plished gentleman. Mrs. Averett is also well known, both in Virginia and North Carolina, as a successful teacher, in both the Literary and Music departments of the best Female Schools. In a word, the Principal has resolved to make this school all that it professes to be, viz : a Ilich School of the first grade. In order to do this, he has employed only such teachers as are known te be accomplished scholars, and wno have established a repu tatiea as successful instructors. The number of jupils will not hereafter be limited ; and additional teachers will be employed so soon as the patronage will justify it. The Music department will be commit ted to Mrs. Averett, who will be assisted by Mrs. Arrington. All the teachers will reside in the Col lege Buildings. Young ladies can obtain board ith the Principal, and boys can se cure board with private families in the town. The session will comprise twenty weeks. The terms per session will be Primary Department - $15 to $20 Higher English Branches, - 25 Latin and Greek, each, 5 French and Drawing, each, - 12 Music and Tainting, each, - 25 Board, exclusive of lights and washing, 60 Incidental expenses, 1 The abeve prices are in specie or its equivalent, one half in advance. Tupils will be allowed to attend church according to the wishes of their parents or guardians. Debts cannot be contracted without per mission from parents or guardians. Pupils boarding with the Piincipal must furnish one pair of eheets, pillow cases, ! blankets or comforts and four towels The government will be mild but firm. For further information, address G. W. ARRINGTON, principal, dec. 13. I860. 3-tf NOTICE TO DEBTORS. T IS MY INTENTION TO INSTI tute suits on all the Claims belonging to the estates of the late Henry llyman, Epinatus Cromwell, Gideon L. Brockett, Henry S. Lloyd, John F. Speight and Ba ker Staton, to Spring Term, 1S67, of Edge combe Superior Court, provided they are not paid by the 20th day of January next. JOHN NORFLEET. tarboro', Dec. 13, 1860. 3-4t Local and Miscellaneous. JUST RECEIVED, A FELL AS- sortment of 'the Justly Celebrated Parabola or Parascopic SpctadeS, hieh will be sold strictly at New York prices by CHAMBERLAIN, RAW LS & CO., "Watch Makers, dec. 13. 2 -1m Tarboro, N. C. "!M TOURNAMENT AND CORONATION BALL! AT WILSON, NORTH -CAROLINA Thursday, Bee, 20th, 1866. WT NIGHTS FROM ALL PARTS Of ilm. the State are cordially invited to be present and : participate. Those unknSiStl. to the MarahdU must present evidences tfre sptctability. JNO. W. DUNHAM," dec. 6. 2-td. - Chief Marshal. Notice. THE NEXT SESSION OF T&3 Tarboro' Female Institute, will com mence on the First Monday in Janes ry 1887. The literary dspartment under the di rect supervision of MRS- J. J. ANTHO NY, a lady of experince, aided by compe tent assistants. . "7 The Music under the superintendence ol MRS. GEN. PENDER, welt known as. a proficient. Board can be obtained with either teach er at $1G per month in Greenbacks. PRICE OF TUITION PER SESSION, (Payable in Greenbacks.) . Primary Department, - - $14.00 Higher Branches, ... 17.00 Advanced Course, - - - 20.00 Music, - ... 25.00 Latin and French at the usual rates. dec. 6. 2 lm G0LDSB0R0' FEMALE COLLEGE. NEW CLASSES WILL BE FORMED the 1st Jan'y, 1867. This will be a favorable time for young ladies to enter the school. No vacations till 1st of July. Terras ?ery Moderate, a fun corps of experienced Teachers, mile and female. Trof. E. W. Adams will then resume his place in the Faculty. Our prospect is very encouraging, and we expect soon to have as full and flourishing a school as we had be fore the war. Seud for a circular. Address, Rev. S. MILTON FROST, A. M. dec. 6. 2-6t IMPORTANT NOTICE! THE UNDERSIGNED IS CON stantly receiving additions to his large Stocks of Goods at both places Tarboro and Wilson, consisting of XadiCS CloaliS, a general assortment, among them some beautitul ones. Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinoes,p0p- lins, Worsteds, Calicoes; A new stock of Embroideries, Brilliants. Bleaching, i'some extra fine,) Brown T nestics and Balmo rals, and Bradley's best Hoops. Ladies' Extra Morocco and Calf Sewed Walking Shoes. Gentlemen's Heavy and Fine Roots, Shoes and Hats A splendid stock of Rca tit Hade Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS. All of the above purchased by me last week for cash, at low prices, and my friends will find it to their advantage to call on me before buying elsewhere. E. ROSENTHAL, dec 6. 2-tf Wilson and Tarboro. E. D. MACNAIR, " OF EDGECOMBE COUNTT, Agent for the (Shipment of Cotton under BOND,) for N. II. MOORE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, No. 6, Commercial Row, iorf;IL. Va. WITH AN EXPERIENCE OF OVER twenty years in the business, we beg leave to offer our services as Commission Merchants, and will pay especial atten tion to the Sale of Cotton, Naval Stores, Grain, Lumber &c , pledging ourselves to use our best efforts for those who may fa vour us with consignments. We also have on hand, of recent pur chase, a large and well selected Stock of Groceries and Liquors, which we offer for Sale upon reasonable termes. N. II. MOORE $ CO. REFERENCES : W. J. Hardy, formerly Hardy Bro.t Norfolk. Jas. Carson & Co., Baltimore. Hardy & Guthrie, Ntw York, dec 6 2-lm. Notice. VI 7 E BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE 7 f that a regular line of Steamers is now running from Washington, N. C, to this port. Cotton sent by our friends to either Messrs. John Myers & Son. Messrs. G. H. Brown & Co., or B. F. Havens, Esq., with directions to ship to us, will be for warded promptly free of charge. Bonds having been given by us for the purpose. An Assistant Assessor will give permits to ship on application, taxes payable here. A line of Steamers is about being estab lished between Norfolk nnd Liverpool, the first ship will arrive about 1st December, and the line will be continued if patronized. We will receive and forward any Cotton for those who may desire to ship to Liver pool freecf forwarding commissions. Our market has so far this season, been equal, if not superior to any in the country, price having been obtained generally equal to New York with far less expenses, a large quantity having been purchased for export. We respectfully suggest to our friends that it is their interest, as we have no doubt it is their wish to build up a South ern Exporting nnd Importing city by eon sentratlng their produce here. Liberal advances made on consignments. KADER BIGGS & CO. Norfolk, Va., Deo. 0. M1
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1866, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75