North Carolina Newspapers

THE REGISTER. El ' ithCity, N. CM Attgust 25, 184. 'Flrimn tbc right, lh Prow she id ever be vut i'f loe Uie W"Dlqo of the free ; ralinrul nd constant to lu sacred trust vv?iU ,,B.,U BUer. In.l judgement just ; lc- In la teaching, incorrupt nud stroujr - tucngut nna w denounce tue w rong. P. II. Winston, Jr. Read- Iilff Clerk of the Senate. , While we .dxT not dceire tocomprom lie, Claims of any citizen of Eastern North Car.. Una, or dictate to the Senate in the se lection of its officers, we do beg to prcseiit ' to the comiJiration of the next assemblage of-that twdy, for the office, of -'Reading Clflrk of tne Senate," the claims of P. II. Winston, Jr, of Bertie. Mr. Winston's political record is without blur or con tr,idic ion, as his life is without spot, lie is n the begiping of hf intellectual vigor, imdfisone of the risng men of our State! His Jife had its origin, and has been given . with faithful servient North Carolina. In the political party ' .mtostSs of the State, ami especially ia the one just over, he has alwat s been found where the fight was. the ; t ickeitJ Thoroughly competent in every way to fill the office with distinction, there 1 could not be made a detter selection. Th East would hail with pleasure his! -!c'cti?.n. . ' The new. Constitutori of Ohio lias been A(J!el upon and defeated. Til. 1 481. official m j rity of Major Yeafes is , The official miioritv t nv... J " I ... -. . i "Pity 'UsptiM True." " The dete .t of Mr. Cobb lwn tnken the wind out of fh; ci'ff of certain parties wnu ii nave tortlie want of brain- subsisted on flhcial pftp. The crown. has been cut clcin off of, the political io sters. One tBpecinly seems to Le where mose3 was wneu the light went out. Gas bags float well when'inflated with government money butjthey collapsa in a most citable mmner viwn ted ty homespun talanU ... -r v i iic iuempuis appeal properly states t uncase when it Bays:' The talk about aigeneral war of races is to6 prepo3tcrious to receive serious attention. Neither race wants that; but the time seems to have itiny come whn. the question must be peaceably decided at the nolis wlmtWr m, whites are to rule or , the xiegrors ruin the 'Southern States" r" ; The New York World thinks that the inimodrate mourning has Lecome a tryan. ny pf fashion in this country. Foreigners - are Amazed at it. In England the widow's ' rap is usually doffed at the end of a year idler w uiefc, except in the case of elderlv 1 adits mourninsr is only continued for n few1, months. Mournincr for a narpnt la&o n year; for a child the same; for a brother or sister six months; for an aunt or uftkle three nonius, in no country does it long as with us. remain so . A. Saratoga correspondent the Journal, fcha recently asked Vice President Wilson what he thought of the third-term discus sion; says: 1 He replied that he did not know whether the President really aspired to a-third term ; that if he did, he would certainly rind that the American people . fleet no man for a third term to the Presidency, no matterhow merritorious bis ; services or record; that so far as be (Wilson) wajj concerned, he would have as soon jomt'd the rebellion in its first conception fstjoin now the tail of it, which yet rt?noed life. He could nt believe the 4 nideut encouraged any such thought." t? , . ft.. fchahfee our name. Although we have , no fcerous objection to follow th s .advice, yetlwe do objec' to adopting any of the , outlandish 5iame3 suggested to us bv the gentleman Avho has charge of the patronynw urpiuiiviii oi ine l imes. ye have--guffered considerably in rtp utation by being mixed up with the Times and we want to stop it. In order to do this effectually we advise brothers Gil bam and Winston to change the name of their paptr and callTt the "Windsor New J'l'jbr or the ''Cathie Ricer Gladiator." i rifs would obviate all trouble and would no;iouot r very advantageous to their paper. . iJ'iny wara win have this change made - 'y ne.vVL,egiBlaturc with pleasure. Wfi Land Instead of'Rent- , i i.h sccu. of country will not flourish H it ihouldintil the "tenant system? is principally allished, and more of the peo ,-v ,Uie owners ot land. A rented placi i.s lontinually depreciating inv:ilue The tenant gets off of it aU he c-xn, ud returns but little to the land. A a "en- i i ... j . thi iiung-tne landlord wants all the rent : he in get, and usually puts none of it on the !,. lace, in repairing and improving, wwj.u.ug, uub so mucn gone down ""i ' cvy uutiay is required. Thus the land is reduced ; in a few years the houses c.,eaKing na otherwise outofiepair. ,v uceS are rotting down, the ditches uuifig up, ana the tenant impoverished by F-jr.Hg neayy rents, and by not working -,v rr one tnira or one half of the year. - But let a .man strain a point - buy a small frm and pay for it, then go to work and improve it ; thn when a shingle, pal ing;, or plank becomes loose he feels ome lnu-rest in nailing it On, and in keeping pings generally in repair. Every load of ...aHu,c uc-vuen maK.es and deposits, is on his own premise?, and is enhancing its rvalue, eyery spare dollar may be profitably loyesrea unci every leisure hour be well J i mpioyed. Were this principle put intfjl l-rjii uce pretty generally ; in ten year, there wduld be a wonderful change in the ap- . pearance of the country, and in the thrift- . nels of the people. I , ttood Investnents. few good books purchased annually, : and a few good papers subscribed .to and paid- for, is a good investment of a few dol- lars on' the nart rf oimnof c m Thle fumily is thus continually supolied with good substantial food for the tnmd of which it may daily par take, and jrow good thereby. Tims the "rUng generation will be brought up to retwling", and be much' wiser than the gen eration now passing away. There are huu . dreds of families almost destitu te of papers. Many squander much precious time, the fragmentsof which might be gathered up , od saved, weFe proper mental food at . iiu, ooivi a uipuaiuon 10 improve.to the best advantage, ones opportunities nnd privili-' Anpther good investme t of a few dol lars may be made by becomming a mem- i u duuic wucuicui urganigauon such the Masonic Fraternity, Odd Fellows ; and erood Temolers. One th I1H rlir.iwa J arondhim restraining influences, calcula- , ted to shield himselt with a harmonious oviivi "VV1 . CTUU IB UftULTLIli ltMH(lIIM III TTI Ik . rainy and virtue repeatedly and impres sively., By keeping np one association with ora or all of these ordere, a man is annu ally making a 8malldeposite, which shields lamiijf iruiu me peuiDg storms T" ret he dness" and want in years to come l omen mow .urely and effectually than more costly iavefttmeats la other directiona. ur Ilecent Victory Con- firratulatory Addres; i i' ; Raleigh, NC," August" 21,-1874. TotheMember of the Demap-aiicCohservd-tine Party of North Carolina. . t ; As Chairman of your Executive Commit-, teei I tender yeu our sincere congratula tions upon the glorious victory you have achieved. Notwithstanding the overwhelming de feat you sustained in the last Presidential Selection, you now carry the State, electing iuu ouperinieoaeni oi .ruunc instruction bjt nearly 12,000 majority, gain five . Supe rior Court Judges, elect nine Solicitors, fiave more than two-thirds in tlie General Assembly and send to Congress a Conserva tive mem -r from each distiictcxcept one, where we 1 -rge'y reduced .the majority against us. ' It i-3 true that in this contest vou re not unmindful of the record of the Republican party consisting of so many grievous evils, among whicii we may enumerate : 1 The great corruption that existed among the leaders of that party. 2 The fraudulent misuse of legislative power to fasten on our people a large and appressive public debt still unprovided for. 3 The sacrifice of the State's interest in nearlyt nil of her public works. '4; The protection of our system of intern al improvements. . 5 The corruption, imbacility and mal practices of many minirters of the law, who turned our courts into ensrines of im pression and mocked at justice, disgracing me nigti places heretofore adorned by the most illustrious names in the history of our b 1 he denial to many of our citizens many of their dearest and most sacred rights, the free use of unlawful means to cary elections, and other invasions of the liberties of the people. . Yet the chief issue presented in)the can vass was one recently forced on us by our pol tical adversaries namely, that arising vim mguio jjiii. . A measure fraught with the most direful to all of our people and especially to the laboring classes, being calculated to arouse tue worst passions of the two races, to de stroy the peaceful and even fri tions existing between them, and to inaug- i i ' f . . . Q ixiaic an era oi stnie ana commotion wnich wouia De destructive ot our present pros- pvuLj. us auopiion wouia destroy .the comnon schools of our State so much ufuueu ii a country whose ccvernment must rest on the virtue and intelligence of pcupie, auu wnere an men are invssted with the elective franchise; while its social features are violative of the dearest rights of frefcnen and in direct conflict with the principles of local se',f government declared in thQ Constitution of the United States. ' But. the people of North Carolina have now-, with a clear discernment of the right, spoken in such thunder tones in condemna tion of 'this odious, iniquitous measure, as will forever close the1 mouths of its avowed champions amongat us. As far as we are able we have averred the impending calam ity. It rests now with the Republican par ty in Congress to s iy whether this measure shall be forced on you notwithstanding your protest. The canvass being o er and ihe victory won, let us in the hour of Ollr Pvnltotilnn with a frankness and liberality characteris tic of our people, acknowledge the cupport accorded us bv those having followed the fortunes of their pai ty under delusive promises, or . from previous animosities and groundless apprehensions, havein thi streh considerations and arrayed themselves o n the gjde ot tight and justice. Ana as a r-pty to the appeals made to the fears of the colored oeonle that.thpir rights would be imperiled by our success, we assure tlfem that all their privileges now guarantied them will be respected and faithfully observed and that their inter ests will be better subserved by pub'ic af fairs being administered by efficient offi cers rather than by CO runt and inoomnp- tent men. But we do insist that the tyrannv fmrt uiuu-tspinc wmcu tney manliest toward -''irtMr I 1 . JZT .'il. .1 1 l-s a. j"- "ii.nuia.Hiov caov. In conclusion, let us hope that by the moderation, intelligence and wisdom of your representatives, our great victory may indeed prove one of the entire people, and hereafter North Caroliua may be found -as at heart she.has ever been, in full accord ana sympathy with our principles. Very respectfully, Wm. R. Cox, Chairman Guipure lace is much less us'ixl for gren uuHiisxnan iormerjv. , Patience is a flower that ,gn not -in every one s garden. ine omciai majority ior C aptain J. J pavis, for Congress in the Fourth District is j . The Norfolk tivginian says the first bale of new cotton frpni North Carolina, was urougiu io tne city yesterday, on the stamer Raleigh, Capt. Harding, by way of the Albe mrle and Chesspeake Canal. It come from Middletown, Hyde co., and was consiim- cva iu iiic;Br. u. u. oimmons k Uro. The following members ot the last House have been elected to the Senate: Stan- lord, Uem., ot Duplin, J. G. Marler. Dem ot ladkm, R. G Sneed, Rep., of Granville d. jh. rascnan, ot Warren, and J.Bi Yant.o Halifax. The negroes in the Senate will be John. Bryant, of Halifax, and W. P. Mab son, of Edgecombe. Capt. James L. Robinson, of Macon coun ty,' the efficient Speaker of the late House of Representatives, was returned to the Legislature on the 6th inst, by the voice ot -every voter in his county, save one. The county gave Caldwell 135 votes. This must be most flattering to Capt. Robinson. An Augusta stone cutter has finished a head stone on which i9 written. Stranger pause and shed a tear, ' . For I was very beautiful; iBut sickness came; I had to die: . And have gone to play with ange's. The Pool Majority inthe State.- a rom the official vote to hand from all the counties in the State, except twelve the fool majority over Purnell for Sunerintend enc oi t-uDiic instruction foots nn a 7s .-l, :i 41 L-J 'J.- ,.i r -,yvr, Yvmc vue rt-porieu urajont es in the remain ing counties will reach some 3,000, making the total Democratic majority iQ the Stafe between 11,500 and 12,000. This is victory ciiuuju ior once. lheitaieigh News savs : Our nnblisWI list of Senators elect to the next General assemoiy is now comolete. That. hnrv will be composed of 38 Democrats' and 12 Republicans, a Democratic increase of 6 Senators over the last session. The h list is not quite complete, the positive re turns from some few counties vet to har irom, though we know what wrill be thr rrr. litical character of the Representatives from "i-vvuuuira.citcui DOSS1D1V in OTIft or two instancesi The House will havein if 80 Democrats, 3 IndependenDemocrate, 36 Republicans and one Liberal Renn'hli eon The three Independent Democrats are Messrs parson, ot Alexander; Oaksmith. of Carte ret, and A. J. Smith of Hyde. The Liberal Republican is Mr. Garrison of Polk. In the Senate but threa Democratic. bers of the last session arereturned. The Chicago Tribune thus concludes an article onfthe subject of Platonic love : "The only affinities that are the affinities between husband and w ife, or husband and wne to be; and any man or woman who thints that here she can indulge safely in in affinity based on sentiment alone may read a very valuable lesson in the shattered home of Livingston street, that long cata logue of miseries growing but of it, and the insiduous influence which must result irom it a long time to come. The young woman or married woman who finds her self hesieged by a Plato, especially a white cravatted one, had better betake herself to the wash tub, or some other form of labor not conducive to sentiment, if she wishes to be safe." President -Orant and I lie TIiird iTerrii. i The President, contrary to his usual cus lorn; has ma.de no trips from Long Branch to Washington this summer. It is under stood that, without something of, unxp4-ted-importeance turns up requiring Ms personal presence here, he will continue to transact the official.buisness pertaining to his office at Long Branch, and that he will not be here until he returns permanently uj winter quarters. Considerable dissatis- taction is expressed at the protracted ab sence of the President by politicians and others anxious to see Mm, and who do n-1 find it convenient to journey to Log Branch. It is believed by many that one of the motives influencing the President in remaining away from Washington is to es cape the politicians. At Long Branch it is imposiDie ior them to get at him if he is not so disposed. There is not tlm eld est shadow of a doubt that General Grant means to run lor a third term if he can count on any reasonaole assurance nfRim. cess. The .strict reticence-which Be is 1ust n C W nKoniriniv 4r. 1 4. . uui carrying out tiiat policy of silence which has indeed proved "golden" to hira more than to any oth r man f . ; XT' .... loucan itell much about the character a man nowadays untU he loses it. He who expects a friend without fault' will never find one. ' WThy is life the greattsr conundrum? Be cause all must give it up. Side by side of plain truth stands com mon sense- two of the greatest warriors iiuc uus ever produced The Beecher Tilton-Moulton scandal has at last subsided in Beecher's favor, and he i uow rusticating m the AVhite Mountains. w e are all hunters in the field of life. Some of us bring down our game; but most oi us end in a wild goose chafe. v n:t ao tue doctors feed on? Plse. The lawyers i Uhatt. The editors ? Rye. Glass in geography s'and up! .. At fifteen the average boys sing gaily, "I want to be an angel," at thirty he wants to live as lorg as he can. Be always sure of doing good. This will make your life comfortable, your death happy, and your account glorious.. We're in a picket , now," said a man in a crowd. "A regular jam," said another, pr serve us," m oaned an old "Heaven lady. The President has s'gnified his inten tion of being pr . sent at the appoaching fair in St. Louis. He will be accompanied by Mrs Grant and others. lime and tide wait for no man (or woman .either,) but we know of lots of boys who wait very impatiently in the panor ror.tne coming of their nils some- times m Don't kill the toads. Watch one of them in your garden if you want to know how useful they are and how destruoti VP to thp gardener's enemies. The difference between noted mpn anrl noted women is said to be that the men al ways like to see them elves in print, and that the women prefer to s c themselves in sdks and velvets. The members of the Executive Commit tee of the "Albemarle A have decided to hold the 2nd annual Fair at the Fair grounds. near thi3. place, on the 28th 29th and 30th of Octoberf A Raleigh correspondent of th mington Journal says; "The lar?e anrl vnl. uable lead mine onlvtwo mile nnrl n i.air from Raleigh is ahout to be opened, and this very rice mineial resource in its deyel opement will add to our material prosperity- Miss" Theophilus ree nrJv lirrmrrl.f c; for breach of promise of marriage agaiust a London clerovma ue was a logger in the house of his affianc- ed being absent on one occasion hewrote. ' " "-.J.lij -Tier -tu uilfersonie beer eveiyy;" also that "he lefthis tooth-biush,' which proofs of affentmn ;n duced the jury to give the lady $G2oO dam ages. rP1, A.I x- i rt tt xxkj iniiiuLa tra.; iieiaid announces tnat loombs, the anti-war Senator from lUttl oiaiu, nas reiused an election to congress, ae .thus expressed his refusal: "I hate the Government of the United Sfof Da fi 1 1 . 1 ...,-..,!.) ' i n throw ,it. Heace, sir. auKj. ivuuiu iiiw my me to over as a gentleman, I co uiu not accept omce in its service. It's -.1 j . ' . o a question ot honor with me. I hate the Government and I despise i s disciples. I wouia not sit with the men who are &t picscnL in jongeess. ' Journalism at large is but an abstract ana Dnei chronicle live, and the most successfnl newspapers are conducted upon the principles which regulate the most successful lives. The independent field of Journalism has there fore the advantage of developing individu al character and of giving a man what the boys call a show for his white alky." That sort of Journalism pursued with an upright ard intelligent ambition to serve the people, presents the highest form of use fulness and influence to w hich the modern mind can be put. The Sky Ablaze with Meteors- The Elk Point (Dakota h) Gleaner, of August 13, says that one of the most brilliant showers of meteors that have teen seen since. November", 1832, was t'u.t jf last Monday night (10th of August) and Tues day morning. During the evening we noted the frequency of the stars shooting. Up to midnight the stars increased in num ber and brilliancy, and at 3 o'clock the whole heavens seemed ablaze, thousands upon thousands of fiery trains shooting athwart the sky. Soma of these darted frohi north to south, and others dropped straight to the earthrleaving long, brilliant trails behind. The whole vault seemed on - j vuw OI lite, flnrl the mruf nre, and thus it continued .until the proach i f daylight. ap- It is rumored that the fall season will see women .apparently clad in coats of mail, a fine net work covering corsage and oyerskirt, heavy with closely wrought steel beads, and when in Addition, to thia the fronts of hats are ornamented in a similar manner helmetwise, the effect can be im agined. The coming new boot will have the Marseilles bottom or extension edre t two: rows of stitchiner. kid topped and Morocco foxed. An entirelv new fashion in shape and design of boots will Come out - this fall, eallert ,"T.a p.pVp Kellogg," also a very handsome new sty'e ui s&aung suoe. Ine Washinaton Citv corresnondfint nf me xKsi.on 1'ost ua3 tuis to say in regard to Butler's Cobb, just defeated in the First District for Congress: About the only pronounced opponent of Sneaker Blaine ll T A. j ' . -. . has just been defeated for re-election to the House. Representative Clinton L. Cobb, present Representative of the First North Carolina District, is the gentleman alluded to. An unpleasantness exists between Cobb and Blaine, or -rather Cobb doftsn't like Blaine. The North Carolinian's dis pleasure is attributed to a feelimr that Blame has slighted him in making nn tho House Committees, and furthermore, the story has reached CobVs ears that Blaine ooKeaupon himas a.bov. Cobb is onlv 32 years of age, is rather small in statu and his face and general appearance are' those of a man ten years vouns-er than Tip really is ; but he has already served three terms in the House, and he lelt that he dp- served greater consideration than seems to nave Deen accorded him. Jt has beea said Dy odd s inends that should he berptnm. ea to the next Congress he would make Blame realize that "the boy" has many friends, and to feel the weight of his and their influence and obstructiveness in the race which he (Blame) will have to run for re-election to the Speakership of the next House. j - . I tcins.oC Interest. -f u pimpleton, : it is the Civil Rights bi 1 that has caused alt the trouble. Kr ". Whoever wishes the welfare of others has already, advanced toward securing -has own. '. , " t i Human life is a gloomy chamber, I in which the images of the other world shine brighter the deeper it is darkened. I t No conditions so low but may have hopes, and none so high but may have fear. He who studies books alone jrill know how things ought to be; but h who stud ies men will know how things are. ! Jfyou have anything difficult to do nerve yourself up Jo a mighty effort, pray xji iuuic Bbicugiu, snu ii ire a nana, A land word spoken to a' husband will go iarther than a broomstick or a jfiatiron, says a woman of experience, j j A widower compares marriage to a be seiged fortress. Those who are outside would like to be witin; those wb?J are in side would like to be without. - j, A sure cure for a setting hen put her on live clams instead of eggs. Aa the clams begin to get warm they, open their shells, and the hen don't go on that nest the second time. - ) If the Southern people would avert the passage of the Civil Rights bill they should compel, their local authorities to pat a stop to shooting and lynching of negroei Jte puUican. If you do not get your paper, it )s not the tault of the carrier, as in soma cases they have been removed after being Jefti in the accustomed places. Let' us kiowif vou fail to pet it. 'Jl i ihe giasshoppers are getting anuxingly bold in Iowa. One of them took posses sion of a front seat in the orchestra of the Dubuque Theatre the other night during the oratorio of "Nebuchadnezzar," and a policeman had to be summoned to eject him. i r The song of the Radicals for the last ten days has been of this strain : Tell us, ye winged winds, j That 'round our pathway roar, Is there no favored spot Where whipped Rads can go ? I Two printers, one residing in Boston aad the other in New York, were intimate friends, and corresponded frequently. The one in the former city, wishing to write, and having little or nothing of importance to say, merely, indited the words, 4Tm well." The other, not relishing the idea of being outdone in brevity, replied to it by sending the word "Ditto," thus concluding that, he had come out ahead in the pract caljoke. t Whitfield produced great effect upon'lis hearers on one occasion, by an illustration which appealed (something in the same way as Our Billy's) to the eye as well as U the e8r. "You seem to think salvation an easy matter," said Whitfield. "Oh! just as easy as ior me to catch that insect pass mgoyme. ' lie made a grasp at a fly, icai or imaginary. 1 nen ne paused a mo ment and opened his hand -'But I have missed it," We say once again that we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. The young poet who is angry because his poem fas t , I s iw beneath her snowy skirts ' A pair of pretty garters. ' when he wrote "gaiters," can kill a prin ter, if he wants to, but we can't be both ered. Any way, we have no means of knowing just what he saw. The ancient quarrel between Mr. Josiah Turner, of the Raleigh Sentinel, and Mr. Jordon Stone, of the Raleigh 2Vewrhas broken out in a fresh place. Turner has renewed his accusation that the Nevs is supported by money which a railroad ring furnishes, to which Mr. Stone, in a card which appears in the News of yesterday re- phei ror, and :iica mm, mr, Aurneria -a Dasejr&iuminn- r, wiuxuriiar, ana a row, coatnmible malicious poltroon." Cannot somebody bind over these gen tlemen to break the peace. Index and Ap peal piQNEER TRANSPORTATION CO. Tri-weekly Night Line between Elizabeth City , N. C, and Norfolk, j Ou and after Monday, the 25th day of May, 1874, the Steamers of the Pioneer bine, in ton nectiou with the Steamer Mary E. Kolefts, will form a Tri-weekly Sight Liue Uaweeu Elizabeth City, N. C, and Norfolk, Va., run ning as follows : leaving Norfolk L. G. Cannon, Mary E. Robert?, Astoria, Monday Wednesday Saturday at 7 P. M. LEAVING ELIZABETH CITY Mary E. Roberts, Astoi ia, L. G. Can uon, Monday Wednesday Friday at 4 P. 4 ' 4 " M. The L. G. Cannon calls at Elizabeth City on the route to and from Newberne, soppin" at Nag s Head jtoing and returning. Ihe Astoria to anc? from Eden ton and the Koanoke River. The Mary E. Roberts to and Scnppernone River. and from Hertford Passage, between Norfolk and Elizabeth City, (Including Berth.) $2 Meals 50 cts. Freight taken at' Lowest Rates. These Steamers are Swift aud Commodious, have good Stateroom Accommodations, and take Passengers over the Route with small loss of Business Hours. Through Bills Ladhx given to Boston, New York Philadelphia & Baltimore. BRODRIQK SMITH, Agent; Elizabeth City. N. OT1CE! On and after- Tuesday, 30th inst., the! Old nonunion Steamship Company's new i and splendid Steamer PAMLICO. CAPT. T. M SOUTHGATE, will leave the company's wharf Norfolk, every Tuesday at 6 A. M., Tor Wash ington, N. C, Touahinff at Elizabeth City and Nag's Head. Arriving at Elizabeth City at 7 P. M., same day, nnd will leave there at 6 A. M. Wednesday for Nog's Head and Washington. Thursday, Nag's Head at 6 and Elizabeth City at 11 A. M. Friday for Norfolk. i"' ucvuuug will lerve WUhinirtnn at rtnrrn or iurmer inlormation apply to Capt, W. A Hnrney, Elizabeth City. ! - , ; THOMAS H. WEBB, ' - Agent. U. Vauerhan, M nrfreesboro, N. C. George B Barnes, Northampton county, N. C. J? N. v aughan. Hertford ccunty, N. C. i VAUGH ATV, II Alt IVES &Co. COTTON FACTORS, V McPHML'S "WHARFA NORFOLK, VA Keep cousuutly on hand a stotk of varied Bagging an General Dealers in Standard Liberal Cash Advances made ments, or bill Lading in Refer by Perniissi Exchange Natl Bank, Norfolk, Y ITlPrs' Xr. 'MVrrTinfa' T.n Norfolk, Va. large and iFertiKzers cnV Consign hind, i 8 t; Far- f ! The lime UJ v . -! TO SUR SCItlRK to Uie i - i i REGISTER. You can pay for it al Ihe piralioii ol every month if Preferred . Take your Home paper lor three months and see how yon like it. Only 50 cents Tor It months. One Dollar for Rix months One dollar and fifty cents for nino j month, Two dollars for twelve mbnths. IVow Is i 7 1 An imit-pcudrnt Weekly Newspaper Pul.lbhed and Edited every Tuesday at E l i zabe th V i t v, X. C. lv lllO Albemarle riihlihinr CIO M P A N Y Terras of snhscri'ption 2 00 per year. In (Am.ection with the Newspaper, a first-class JlHl OFFICE has been established Printing done with Neatness ind Despatch at Reasonable Price. ' Norfolk Advertisement. Miscellaneous. JJOFFL1N & ctjji , TjHE N B W Manafocturcr of aid Dealers io FINE CLOTHING, and! Gent' Furnishing Goodt, 1W Main 8ircct, Norfolk, Va., 14m V17B- BURGESS J No. 24 Commerce Street, f NORFOLK, VA., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCUANrl ) 1.12 ni JR. GILLErT,, Manufacture-, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ; p c., ... : t-'ookfeg Heating Stove, . Tin, 'Copper. 8heet Iron .t Japanned are, Pumj, Lamp, Lanterns House Famishing Goodi, Roouluir, Gntterinir No. 116 US Water1 Str (TWo Doori from West Corner Market Square.,) Norfolk a- i l-12in I F. B A X T E R It CO., WHOLESALE TORA ('CO NI8TS, ! NOP. 10 iM) l' t COMMERCE 8TIiEET NORFOLK, VA. P.O. box 45. j M3m: T. B. AUDKBSON, J. W. GBAKDT, C. W. KBIXIXa XS YNDERSO. G RANDY & CO. Sncfsors to Yauceyj AndejMn A Co., Wholesale Dealers ia NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS A FURNISHING GOODS, 144 Main S(rvf.. VnrfnIV-: V. u. ,t. . D. Toy Co.'s Drug Store. 1-13 m W. H. Taylor, T. E. Elliott. J. II. Walter. ''IAYLOR, ELLIOTT & WAITERS, Successors to Tajlqr, Martin & Co. Importers of and Wholesale Dealer in 'hardware Corner Main Street A Market Square, Norfolk, va- I-in FANCEA KING, Importers of BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Ac, Ac. Direct Rccfivir of t ; Pure Rye and Boiirlon WhUkit No. S Market Squr.re, Norfolk, Va. 1-1J m F. A L L E n , . Wholesale D alcr in G U O C E l I E S A 1. 1 q U O 11 S . '7 tnd W Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Lpini W. R. Ilndins, N. W. Nicholas, T. F. Rogers. R. 1IUDGINS AO(). Import. th nml Dealer in II K 1) W ARE A N 1) CUTLER y' Gun., PL-it61, Ac, 35 E. Side Market qu:rf, Norfolk, Va. 1-1 n C. (i. Elliott, John Vermrillion, iohn T. White TLLIOTT & WHITE, Wholesalu Dealers in i i LIQUORS, Corner Water Street liid Roanoke Avenue. Norfolk, Va. , 1 13 ia r.. nuruumt r, m. nomcimer, Alex. Hofheimer pjOFHF.IMF.R BRO?. ' CO. . Vholcsale C L () THIERS IW Main Street. Norfolk Va. 1-C m Nathan (i randy, H C WUllaras GRANDY. WILLIAMS & CO. (Successors to Orandy, Williams & Eggleson.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mycr'6 Wharf, Norfolk, Va. ucicrcnccs.-Farmers Merchants Loan irnta Co., of Norfolk.' Va., ("ol L D 8tarke Miuiou Hinton, of Norfolk, Va; Hon W N Smith, of Raielgh, N C; Hon Jndge Brooks . luaucm v'ij, n Jtev L. t Keed, Prei ding Elder Virginia Conference. -2"Liberal advances made on consignments. rp HE MANSION HOUSE. Union street, Norfolk, Va. Recent improvements and additions to this well known and popular home for travelers have made it one of the most comfortable pub-' he houses In the city. The table is supplied with the best the market affords, and the meals are served in a style to please the most fastidi ous taste. Board by the day or week at reason able rates. . R. T. JAMES, Proprietor. ADELSDORF, ; Wholesale LIQUOR DEALER Nos. 19 & 21 Commerce street, , . i Norfolk, Va. Orders promptly attened to and satisfaction guaranteed. . - : J" OTICE. t' By virtue of a Deed o( Trust executed to me by S. Pike, J. M. Weed and L. A. FentOB, and a uly recorded in Pasquotank county, I shall o Monday the 7th of ; September 1874, offer lar Ealc at public auction before the Court House Doore in Elizabeth City, that valuable Farm In said county of six hjndred and ninety three and one half fP.cisut . .. i. ! lormerly known as the iParker and afterwards ' t a tlm VA7 llf t m . ... -o .uu . . on inn iarm, sna lying near the waters ofNewbegnn Creek, and bounded by the lands of the late W. H. Jackson, the lands of W. H. Davia and others, for fuller discrip tion see deed from Isebelkr Elliott to Pike and others. ; Terms of Sale, one third cah, balance, one and two years, interest 'from day of Sale. Title retained until purchase money ia folly paid. August Cth 1S74. W. L. ELLIOTT. Trustee, By his Attorney. L I VERY STABLES : AT' I LIZ A BETH CITT, M. C. The subscriber takes thhj method ol Inform ing his old friends and the public generally that he is still at the "Old rand" and continue to keep horses, bugifie, carriages fcc, for hire, person i arpnmmrul:iiPi1 al 11 .imo. .A ... I eonable terms. Remember the place on Road ucarmc caiiJi uriage. C. B. BROTHERS. C A8I1! CASH! Cash Purchasers will find it to their interest to purchase their Dry Goods, Notions, I Boots it Shoes II au A: Caps. ! I 'lot Liu'''. Carnfla A-t rl oi t , " - - , " S. 9. FOWLER, Water Street, S't" Tr1 an 5 laree an(J we selected n Hi, Good in hls line Pricea t( Plese ail. His terms are cash and oxe pbic ohlt. Goods ehown with wurc. AVhecIer -and Wilson SEWING MAGHINt Aw1rd th Hlhel Premium al ihe rld T,X? VJe.nn 187S. Md received Kina PrU at State Fair .North Carolia. 1873. u U r urer v.oxiof lbee machine now in NM. AdrUge The New Wheeler and WiUon bate over other Sewing hiur. 1st It makes the famous Lock Bticli w.ti,.,,,. a SliutUe. -1 It run much lighter than any o,,.,, macnine. - It run much quieter than any ot!r macnlnc. 4th It runs much footer than any otl.or macnine. th It do a greater rauee of work than any other machine. 6th IldcK-s lu work neUer and lictt.-r t1(. any other inarhin. i fth Its atlaebmenu are much eaaler atta I man any other machine. ' Rth It is much easier learnt and nun t. . ,g than any other machine. 9th Jt is much more durable than any .ii,. machine. 10ih It works with less thau one l.al; in chh i.ry and friction that oth. r iu .v!,,.u have. h, "W,re,,Md lnI ruction. K,v.. by our Aj.ei.ts and .old ui the sae t.ii. . f ud it ruii a.i nt uur ofllcc. 1 J. A J. JOHNHO.V, Wilmington, N. C, per -- ' E. T. FOSTER, Agent, Elisabeth City. N ( THE " ALBEMARLK HK ; ISTEIJ. WEEKLY JOLTINAL OP NEW POLITICS, 1 1 AGRICULTURE AND LITERATURE S 1' t . SPECIALLY -DEVOTED TO TnE POLI- TICAL RESTORATION AND THE, MOR AL, MATERIAL AND INTELLECTUAL CULTURE AND IMPROVEMENT OF 4 TnE ALBEMARLE SECTION OF NORTnCAROLlA.