Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 14, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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I lit t f is r 1 ii h'f : " i 5: u : ' ; -1 ; - . 1 . . o i -' '.-ii i I : ?. ... f f : , ,. . ' j - V i 'I . - ' y ' y t i ' r; r : ,.t'i..l 4 k . . , i u ! . ' i : - t . t v " . ''' M - Hi' , ! V. 1 TIrIZE E. R. STAMPS, Editor. . TAllHOItO'. IV. o. FRIDAY, : : : : AUG- 14, 1874- tW Messrs. Walker, Taylor & Co., Adver lisiupr Agents, Baltimore, are sole agents for The ENti:niEll in that city. Our paper may be fmiiul on iUo at their ct'iec, VM West Bal timorc street. OUE VICTORY. Those avIio arc buried in the black depths of Radicalism and have ex perienced the evils resulting from negro supremacy, like the white people of Edgecombe, can truly aps predate the partial deliverance v.-hich the Oth day of August re echoed from the mountains to the seashore. Thank God ! the Con scrvative masses on that day arose in their true greatness, and the government of the old North State passed again into the hands of her true and noble sons. The voice of an outraged people has justly dealt cut to Radicalism that fate which it so richly deserved, and the dem ogeguie and ambitious leaders of the corrupt and ignorant horde which has ;-o long threatened their moral, jci::l and material interest, have b-jcn compelled to show their true (.'.I and ma! choice ol ie;r ilig. That infamous party with its infamous Civil Rights measure has . c defeated and its broken coh u::n r- we lied the field in irrctriev a VI. !;;order. The spirit of the whit- people was aroused is it n,vci was aroused before, because tlit-y considered the issue one of d.-gr.! I i lion and ruin to the white racv f the South more to be dread el tl. "War, pestilence and nuiii::...' Thev met it brave! v and 'Mori'-! t 'icir solemn protest against n-gro equality in any con ava aillM c .nanner. in tne compact of the white race for the tne wmte rare for the '.ion of its rule and purity, security of i i blood . i. k . -J It It VI icaven-given t res i : . C I i tain vict' 'm ; will ;v t'S, the liarnony irresistible as the moun- and a grandly glorious - ours. The people of the still true to her and she O'rain her former lorv ind miiieuce if she but judiciously ivioM h . elements of power, rolit- ,1 n, commercial, at her com ;achas scon her darkest :: 1 passed through the se ; her trials. To'day anew prosperity dawns upon us, j ..iage is wholly inadequate xpression to our feclinn-s i 10 -.'i'. uf th.ii.kfulncss to the giver of all j .r-.-.d 'in for these and all his I ! j a Carolinians will now gov- 1 II th Carolina, and iniquity ' longer dwell in the council's j ..loved commonwealth. Let j :ions boom and the neoole I the old North State is I . jr n:ed forever! I -- -- ! -ore right m lavt issue in ex- j . g tne opinion that the speech- j "UiiJ:"c'u canamates late upgu tugenucreu . the colored laborers a spirit nuositv toward tho uhitej i - :rs, and had a tendency to to thciy into a warfare against hit'i capital : for Wm. A. Duo-an ;: cssly advised thoai, as we are if,rmed by gentlemen of irro ; sellable veracity who heard him Otter's Creek Township, not to : erate with white men during the '. ar 1ST-") for less than one half the , , , , ! ..Tirv.l vai:ni f It r. I .. vt . 1 :n.1 1 I ..o.u.x vuu i,i, iiaeu uy aen.. course tnese sentiments w "J ltl"ai"'"o Civil Ilightcrs, Cobb and McCabc. And now these individujls are call, ! ing upon the very men whose in terests,material political and social, they have striven with all their might to injure, to come forward on the first Monday in September and subscribe to their bonds. If this is not the most unwarranted insolence and directly an insult, we do not know the meaning of the phrase. lr WHO WILL BETRAY IllS PARTY INSULT HIS PEOPLE. STIGMATIZE HIMSELF AND All) IN ESTABLISH ING NEGRO sn-REMACY, BY VOTING FOR Oil SIGXixo THE BOND OF A CIVIL RHJHTER Tho Xidiohal Crop JLqjortcr has ro turns from seventeen States which produce annually over throe-fourths of the corn raised Ly tho United States. From these aro deducted an inereas of GO-10 per cent, iu aiea planted in corn this season as com pared with last year; this increaso aggregates iu round numbers 'J.000, 0000, acres. Tho stand and general condition of tho growing corn on Tune loth was very good and tho out look prornia ng. AMONG TIIE HILLS. Editorial Communication. A man's condition may well be coveted who can leave the sultry clime of the eastern portion of our State and spend the long hot days of August among the hills of that section of North Carolina that binds it with the " mother of States and statesmen " the noble old com monwealth of Virginia. With a landscape unsurpassed in beauty andaricty; the swift waters of the Dan coursing in endless incan dcrings throughTertile valleys team ing with luxuriant corn ; the hills rising one after another like mighty waves of a troubled sea, suggesting the fancy that there occured a sud den and powerful congelation of the earth's surface while under the influence of a storm during its nebulous state ; the prospect from an elevated point extending for miles and including in its distant horizon glimpses of branches of the far-off Blue Ridge : the whole farming for the old county of Cas well, from which the writer indites this letter, a picturesquer.ess of scenery equal to almost any spot upon the face of the earth. The climate too is delightful, the nights are cool and a brisk breeze renders the days peculiarly pleasant. There has scarcely been a day during the past two weeks when woolen cloth inghasnot been comfortable. With such advantages it seems a wonder that this section is not more appre ciated and occupied by a . denser population. For the writer the hills of Dan have a peculiar fascin ation, and when upon memory's wings we go back to the loved scenes of childhood and in fancy point the picture of a mellow summer eve as the sun sinks in grandeur behind the hills and the "herd winds slow ly o'er the lea," we adopt with pe culiar pathos the sentiment express ed so beautifully by a -rifted son of Xcrth Carolina whose untimely fate gives it a tender interest. ' The breezes that around theia play, And the bright stream they fan, Are loved as scenes o! child, hood's day, Amid the Hills of Dan. Hero, too, tl:c friends of early days, There fated courses ran ; And now they lind a resting place Aiuid ti.e Hills of Dan.'' The people of this section, the Piedmont portion of North Ca.ro- Gplina, are refined and intelligent, of good morals and steady habits, of virtue and honor and honesty, and have furnished many most useful men to the councils of our State and to the various professions and industries. To a large extent of Virginian c-xtroction, they possess to a considerable degre that indi viduality of character and honest pride which have done so much to render illustrious that good old State. They were hearty support- 04 tliC utheni cause in the war uetwccn t!l States, and, bavins ownC(1 a large number of slaves, suffcre-I much by the disastrous termination of that simple. CO Tll0aSU cast n, however, they are not overwhelmed, and are hard at wor'c endeavoring to repair their StiattorCl1 fortunes and build up JiCir country, ihe enormous and unwarranted tax, however, that has been placed upon their principal prJduct, Tcbacco, since the war, Las had the ercct to render thek labors bu little renumerative, and to-day they are in but little, if bettcr conJition than ftt th(J surrender of our armies. A Xorth Carolina Congressman could be engaged m no d better work than using Lis place and influence in removing tins great incubus now resting upon the industry of his peopie. A few farmers are for-. saking the cultivation of Tobacco and are trying the growing of cot ton, which many maintain can be successfully cniri mrorl rm th; 1.,,;. vi ItAH- - tude. We have no doubt that a go0a Edgecombe farmer could moice money Cawoll growing cotton in The rr.r.3 nf i;,i,n olina this year'are not promising. The wheat after being threshed docs not yield as largely as was expected and the injury to the young plants by the fly made the crop of tobacco planted very small, which wa.3 still farther diminished by the drought iu July. A third of a crop is not expected. The corn crop was also greatly shorten-, ed by the druoght. The manufacturing interest of this section is looming up into con siderable prominence. Beside the immense cotton factories on the Haw liver, there are now several extensive tobacco manufacturing establishments ct Durham's, two in the town of Milton which payout weekly to their operatives a3 wages about i00, and lesser ones in va rious places in the adjacent couns tics. The abundant water power of this portion cf North Carolina furnishes unlimited facilities for all kinds cf manufacturing, and capi talists would do well to examine it before locating at more northernly points where intense cold locks up their machinery for so many months in the year. The political excitement has all subsided and a perfect quiet reigns after the storm. We regret to note that our party suffered considerably by so-called independent cadidates, but whose independence becomes very questionable when it is seen to work altogether against the Con scrvative party, to which they pre tend to belong, and in favor of the Radicals, whom they effect to de spise. If there is a southern man of southern principles in Edgecombe county w7io desires Social Equality, let him put h is signature to Me Cube's bond I If there is a southern man of southern principles in Edgecombe county who advocates Mixed Schools, let him put his signature to Cobb's loud ! ! Jf there is a southern man of southern principles in Edgecombe county who favors Intermarriage between the races, let him put his signature to Duggans bond ! For these three evils are included in that infernal measure, the Civil Rights Bill, which Radicalism in Congress wishes to jorce tipo)i the whites of the South ; and, our word for it, these three men to day stand pledged to its support ! 1 1 ' EDITORIAL BREVITIES. There are six colored men in con gress, and 00,000 more wanting to get thoro. 1. S. Burch has been appointed Collector of Customs atRetesburg, Va. Tho Southern Dental Association will meet in Memphis next year dur ing Mardi-Grass week. A dispatch from Chicago announ ces the death of Bishop Whitehouse, of 111., in that city Monday. Victoria C Woodhull and Jennie C Clailin sailed for Europe last Sat urday. What has Europe done to bo thus punished? The Memphis Appeal t rejoicing over the result of the county elections in Tennessee, significantly says, "Farewell, Radicalism." The quarrel of the Republican fac tions in South Carolina is lively and it is possible that some good for the decent people of the Stato may come out of it. A mob of white men and negroes hung a negro at Warrenburg, Mo., Monday night for ravishing a white child six years old, belonging to a respectable family of Warrenburg A special dispatch from Benning ton, Vt., announces the arrest of a woman named' Flyn, who has a child answering the description of Charlie Ross, the kidnapped boy. She tells contradictory etorics. Carl Schurz has been offered 6'20 0(10 per year to become managing editor of tho New York Staats-Zeiiunj. Tho senator has not yet given an an swer to the proposition. Mr. Shurz has sold his interest in the St. Louis German paper with which he was connected. An exchange thus pitches into our j great summer luxury: Ice water ab- j sorbs animal heat, causes congestion. ! induces dvspensia, consumption, rli- I eased liver, and" inllamation of the ! t, i -r . l i i, , . . uum-ia. xl ureaiis tne enamel ot tne teeth, and causes rapid decay. Ice water is n luxury which works mis chief, creates disease, and causes per maturtjdeath. Moderately cool water is the drink for sensible people, Tnz Latest Coi-.vterfeits. Coun terfeits of the new fifty and ten cent stamps aro now in circulation- Tho counterfeit of either note is hardly calculated to deceive persons who handle much money. Tho paper is poor and tho green color is paler than the genuine, and the engraving very clumsily executed. Altogether the counterfeit is easily detected be cause of numerous imperfections. The San Antonia (Texas) Express says: "The cotton worm began to be seriously feared recently in this sec tion of the State, when the rains were so frequent and so long continued. But the hot and dry .weather wo have had for a week or two past has not only destroyed tho possibility of the worm, but is calculated to mature the cotton to tho greatest perfection. A heavy crop may now be regarded as certain." The Milwaukee Sentinel epitomi zes the daily life of an editor-in-chief. From the plaintive tono of tho last Benlence tho writer intimates that he knows how it is himself: "The young man who 13 fitting himself for a journalistic career asks us if tho chief editor's position is dif ficult Oh the contrary, it is tho most comfortable place on tho paper. Lie has only to dash off a few columns of editorials a day, and then enjoy LImsolf. All the good-looking wo men with poems aro shown in his room, and ho emokes all tho cigars sent in for the reporters. Lie receiv es invitations to deliver addresses at country fairs, and carries homo the best of the books sent in for review. When he hasn't anything elso to do ho looks over copy, and carefully runs his pencil through tho joke the writer struggled four hours with, and considered hia masterpiece." "We hav now got into tho season of hot and moist days, which causes that sultry woath.er which is bo en feebling, and gives rise to fevers, generally of tho intermittent type. This weather is usually accompanied by cool nights which tempts people into imprudonces. If a season when the caution, "bo careful" is essential ly necessary care as to the avoidance of the practice of sitting about at nights in cool draughts of air in the clothing saturated with perspiration during tho day. Caro as to the cloth ing for that which is in ample un der sultry heat at noonday is totally insufficient when tho air has become chilled at night. I ': WHO WILL BETRAY HIS PARTi' IXSULT UIS PEOPLE, STIGMATIZE IILVSELF AND AID i,V ESTABLISH ING NEC! BO SUPREMACY, BY TOTING FOR OR SIGNING THE BOND OF A CIVIL RIGUTER ? The North Carolina Elections. From tho New York Herald. North Carolina has always claimed to be a Democratic State, and no one is surprised that she has proved it. Tho Republican party carried tho Stato in 1872 only by thoso extreme and exceptional exertions which are mad6 in Presidential elections. The heavy pressure of the administration having been withdrawn JNorth Oaro lina takes her place among the Con servativo States of the South, and is likely to keep it unless the Eadical party becomes much worse than l was in 1872, which is impossible, or, much better, which is improbable iho administration cannot coerce this State again, and it is not likely it can pursuade it; for the victory of tho Democracy is decisive. A major ity much larger than any one had reason to expect, a Democratic legis lature and seven Democratic ivepre senatives out of the eight which North Carolina sends toCongress, aro facts which should make it impossi ble to change her political complex ion in the next two years. The vic tors havo tho situation iu their con trol. They can intrench themselves impregnably if they will only practice honesty and economj', and enforce in the Goverment those principles of re form which havo almost disappeared from public aii'aiis ia the South. This is what tho Conservatives must not fail to do if they would rightly uso their ormortunitv. Thov would i strive to make North Carolina every thing which South Carolina is not- The Democratic party at large must not, however, assume too much from this victory. It has not made any new conquests, but has simply reeovered i;s own. Tho great lie publican States of tho South, with their enormous negro majorities, re main untouched by this victory. It only shows and in a loss degree than tho Democratic gains in Ten nessee that tho civil rights bill is weakening tho liepublican party in the South and that the attempts of the North to force it through Con gress havo inspired the white South ern voters with a new and energetic spirit of resistance. It will bo inter esting to watch tho eli'ect of these Democratic success upon the tho third term question, and to see if they may not suggest to the South the rntiuiry whether General Grant is absolutely necessary to her restoration. t-V 7rlI0 If ILL BETRAY HIS PARTY, j INSULT HIS PEOPLE, STIGMATIZE' HIMSELF AND AID IN ESTABLISH, j ING NEGRO SUPREMACY. UYUGTING FOl: OR Slf.NX'r THE P.oNU OF A CIVIL RIGHT ER ! Stick a Pin Here. Tho results of tho Auusi. cotton factory entprpriso.says (he Now York S;w, aro such us to encoura;ro the Southern people to further aiiorU in manufacturing. Tho dependence of tho oouth on tuo North for nianufac- j turcu products was snown stnumgiv L J during tho war, when, wilh cotton in abundanc(N , tho wealthiest citizens were obliged to purchase at enormous gold prices clothing brought blockade runners, while tho classes wore tho roughest of spun. Since tho war several over in poorer honie- praise- wormy i u rrs nnvt been ruado boutheru capitalists to make their section indt-penent. Tho ruost sue. cessful of those enterprises in tho Augusta cotton factory, started soon after tho war. Only sixty thousand dollars wero ever paid in, and the company has paid out in dividends Sl,0GS,o0(, lias property worth 81, iiOO.C'OO at tho ion est calculations, and a surplus of "2U;"),s00. During the fiscal year just ended the company has expended SO.jO,U(() for new ma chinery and for tho enlargement and improvement of tho buildings. Yet Georgia only consumes '25,01)0 bales of cotton in her mills, about one twentieth part of hor own crop, while most of the other Souther States are without cotton mills, and havo to send their whole crop elsewhere to be manufactured. N EW AD VEFITSSEFs! E NTS . Semi-Annual Dit friend. HANK OF NEW IIANOVEi:, Wihniujrton, N. C., -;:;r. Mh, 174 ) JL HE HOARD OF Bank have declared a f)IUECT0i:s of this semi-aumial dividend ofsixner cent., payable on and after 15th iust. a. D. WALLACE, Cashier. An-, l l.-tf. WILSON Collegiate Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES. The Sixteenth Session will commence on Thursday, October 1st, 1S74, and close on the K.ih ol February, 1S75. Board and Regular Tuition in advance ?'.'0. For particular information address .1. DiiB. HOOl'ER, Au. 14.-3U1. Wilson, N. C. Collegiate Institute. AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL, NOR MAL AND COLLEGIATE DE PARTMENTS. Entire average expenses, -00 per year. Fail Term begins Oetohur 5ih, 1S74. Ad dress, lor Catalogue, 8. II ASS- ELL, A. M., Principal, Aug. 14.-Jm. Wilson, N. C NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STOVI! ISWBT Tarboro', N. C, Aug. 13, 1874. Messes. Culver Bros.: The ereat success you are meetins with in the sale of your "Farmer" Cooking Stove in our conn-y, surprises every one who does not know its superiority over all other stoves. We feel it our duty as citizens ot tins .lection and also due to yourselves and the public to let it be known that we have purchased your stoves, and after a thorough test find them the most excellent cooking stoves both in material and construction, we have ever used. We endorse all that can be said in their praise, and wish you the same success everywhere you go that you have had here. James It. Thispen, Jas W Knight, John Warren, Geo W Strickland, W M Edmondson, John E Calhoun, Louis II Lawrence. Elisha Thomas W T Lewis, T W Howard, Marcellus Knight, K L Ilarrell, Wright Wiggins, N S Hynian, Mrs E A Cobb, John XV Medford, Laker Eell, W II Bell, Drew 3!rasvell, P II Edge, II B Procter, John 1 Darnes, Wells Laws, K Ilarper, John J Armstrong, John A Davis, Mrs E S Staliiugs, J G Cobb, J T Weaver, i YV Lancaster, John D Braswell, JIrs E J Cobb, Elisha Thomas, John E Calhoun, O D Calhoun, John Daws, 15 R, W Williams, XV II Williams. m North Carolina, Edgecombe Co. I, John Xorlleet, Clerk Superior Court for Edgecombe county, do hereby certify that I am well acquainted with tiie greater part of the persons whose names are subscribed to tho foregoing letter addicted to Messrs. Culver Bios., and know them to be persons ol integrity and respectability. Witness mv hand this 12th dav of August 187-1. - JOIIX NORFLEET, Cleik Superior Court. Aug. 1 1, 1S74. tf BAGGING AND Arrow Ties. ""ET'E are receiving a huge lot of Bagging T ami Arrow lies which wj olk-r to our friends at low prices. ALSO, 50 Bbls. Pork. ( Ilhds. Bacon. 100 Bbls. Flour. 100 Bass Shell Lime. o We aro Agent.s for the Taylor Cotton Gin, AND THE GIANT HORSE POWER. NASH & CO., Com. Merchrnts. tf Wholesale Grocers Ta: Ijoi o', Aii. 14. Arrow Colton Ties. !sE BEST TIE MADE. For sale at manufacturer' price. Liberal Discounts in Large Lot. DeROSSET CO., ilrnini'ton, N. C. Slate Air"i.ts. CAUTION ! E arcinstructed by the American Cot ton Tie Company to give notice that all persous dealing without license in wreck ed Cotton Ties with buckles of said Company, or otherwise violating the patent rights of saij Company, will te held responsible for damages. DeKOSSET & CO., Asrents "or the American Cotton Tic Co. For t'ie State of North Carolina. Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 14, 174. L'm ! ! I Villi THE undersigned hegs leave to inform his friends and the public generally that he will h;ive a cargo ot Coal ready fur delivery on on or before the 1st Jay of October, 1S74. Any one wishing to engage Con!, will lind it to their advant.-ige to call on me belore that time, as 1 will have both large- and small Coal, and will sell as cheap ns any one in the Stale. No Coal to be put on ground at this wharf." J. M. Si RA(i INS, A' AnguM M. ent. NOTICE ! .,, , , H Mill n-ioii . nr.iT.nt- 1 1 lrALMVirOU' 1 JL INts-sin tarboro about the middle of September, wh. u I hoje to be able 10 serve my numerous friends as heretofore. W. U. LEWIS. August 7;h, 1ST4. tf The Celebrated Massey Cotton Gin. Warranted not to Choke. li 'b-r to numbers of the bes-t farmers iu E-iueeornbe c juntv. W. ('.. LEWIS, Ai'iit, Tarboro', N. C. Also Anient for the SCOFFIELI) COTTON SCKEW I'KESS. Send in vour orders earl v. Auirust 7, 1S74. " tf" $200 REWARD ! will Kive TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS lor the apprehension and arrest of Watson Uarnhill, colored, who on the niht of July Kith, l'!i74. broke into my house. Said Wat sou liarnhill was raised near Bethel, I'itt CO., N. C. He is about five feet three inches hih, medium black, four teeth is a little decayed, but nine gone. When he left he had a lump behind his left ear or riirht ear. He has a good appearnee, but when accosted his ap pearance fails him. Said liarnhill has a bro ther in the city of Boston, it is supposed he is trying to make his way to Boston. 1 will jrive the above reward for his arrest so I can jret him. Address J. K. NELSON & CO. Bethel, i'itt Co., N. C, Au;;. 7. tf A ttUti LADY DF.SIIIES a situation in a school or private family as Teacher of the ordinary brandies, iucludiur French and Music. She is Episcopalian, has had experience in teach ing, and can inve jrood references. Address box 37, Marlboro, I'itt co., X C -Inly HI. it AND SALE ! THE undcrsitrned offers for sale his tract of land, three miles from Sparta, adjoin ing the lands of John Best, R. R. Dupreeaud others, eonditimr 4."U acres more or less. The farm is well adapted to the enltivatiyn of Colton, has excellent manuring facilities and is now in pood condition. IKE?" Terms easy. Apply to WM. E. SUGG, July Sl.-2su. Sparta, N. U. IMLEIGII FEMALE SEMINARY RALEIGH, N. C. F. P. HOBGOOD, A. M., Princiga!, A. F. REDD, A. M., Assistant. FRED. AGT1IE, Music Departnnt. The next Session opens on Monday Sept 14th, 1S74, Apply for Catalosrue. July 10. Viw FISIIIXG NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that all parties are from this date forbidden to fish in tbe waters upon the lands of the undersigned iu any other way than with a hook and line under penalty of inforcemeut of the law against violators. D. B. Batts, Marv A. Howell, Martha A. Knight, Wm. S. L-.ng, XV. 11. Long, Mary .. Long, Ma; July 3d,-lm. MISCELLANEOUS. Horner Graves' School, Hillsboro N. C, A Classical, Mathematical, Scientific ana jauitary Academy. FALL Session begins the 2nd Monday in July. Board and tuition, inchidiiiir fuel, washing, rhts and furnished rooms, !57.50 uer ses sion of twenty weeks. INSTRUCTOHS: J. II. Horner, A. M. U. II. Graves, A. M. Hugh Morson, Jr., University of Virginia. Major I). II. Hamilton. A. W. Venable, Jr., Pouirhkeepsle Coin. College. Circulars sent on application. June lt, 1S71. lm TARBORO' FEMALE ACADEMY THE NEXT SESSION COMMENCES the last Monday in May. For further particulars, npplv to MRS. M. F. PENDEK, Principal Tarboro' April 17, 1871. 2n Misses Xasli & Miss Kollock Select Boarding and Day School, Ilillsloi-o IV. O. r"PIIE Misses Nash and Miss Kollock will L resume the exercises of their school on Friday, ''4th July, and continue them twenty weeks. Circulars forwarded on application. July S, 1S74. Gt ew BAR rocerv AND Ml) W ROOM. riHE undersigned especially calls attention JL to the citizens of Tarboro' and surround ing country to the fact that he has just open ed on Main street, opposite Howard's Drug Store, a Grocery and Bar Room, where he will keep supplied with any thing in the Grocery line, and also the choicest of Liquors iu his liar. Give me a call. S. L MOORE. Tarboro', 10, tf. ADAMS' HOTEL. Main Street, Tarboro', Hm C. 0. F. ADAMsTProprietor. 'piIIS HOTEL 16 NOW OPEN I-' Oil TIIE JL accomodation of the traveling public, and no pains will be spared to make ail who stop at this Hotel comfortable and pleasant. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords, and served up by experienced hands. The proprietor only ask a trial, for the public to be convinced. O. V. ADAMS. Jan. 1 T4. tf. Bank of New Hanover, "Wilminitoii, TV. C Capital & Surplus, $350,000 BRANCH AT TARBORO', N, C. M. "PTEDDELL, Pres't. J. D. CTJMKIN3, Ca. Vr Directors : Matthew V.'cddeil, John S. Daney, Ered. Philips, John Norlieet, W. G. Lewis, Klisha Cronr-veil. This Bank tranacts a geneial banking bus iness. Collects in any part of the United States. Buys :md se"i!- Gold, Silver, Ex change, Old i! ink Notes and Stocks. Feb. JO, 174. ly. II. I lRICE, of Washington, N. C, Topographical Surveyor. RETURNS tliauks to the citizens of this and adjoining counties, for patronage re ceived, and respectfully solicits a. continuance of the same. Having provided himself with a suitable instrument." he is prepared for To pographical Surveying, Leveling, i.V:c. Address me at Spana, N. C. References: W. G. Lewi, Eiiis Carr, Edgecombe; Wm. King, W. H. Williams, I'itt coimty. ju-ie r.Klm Manhood: How Lost, How Restored ! a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated tJr"" Lssayonthe radknl c:rr (with out medicine) of Speimatorrlm-a or Semi nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Inipotency, Mental and l'hisieal Incapacity Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induce J by self-indulgence or sectual extravagance, S:c. Price, in seaM envelope, only s:x cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the aiainiing consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and eilectual, by means of which every sulferer, no matter what his condition may he, may cure himself cheaply, private ly, and radically. tf This Lecture should bs in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers. CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowerv, New Yoik ; Post, 0!!ice I(x, jy oi-tf. TERRELL Si I DEALERS IN AND STAPLE DRY SGODS, Main Street, Sear Hie Bridge, Tarboro, rr. C2. Sept. 30-lt J. A. WILMAUSSX GENERAL GROCER AND DEALEll IN M Ji O VISIONS, Boots & Shoes, Tin ai.tl Vood en Ware, &c. alii fst. April 10. Tarboro', rv. Chowan Baptist Female In stitute, IiTifieesloi'o IV. O- TIIE Institution lias just closed the mot prosperous session ol its history. The next session, with the same corps of teach ers, will begin 1st Wednesday iu October Charges per session of nine months, payable one-fourth on entrance, one-half 15th "Feb ruary, remainder at close of session. Literary Tuition and Board, 15S." Ornamental Branches, taught bv the best teachers, on terms equally reasonable For catalogues, address T, , A. McDOWELL, Pres't. July 17. SPARTA MILLS. THESE Mills are in excellent ruunin"- or der, and will make good Flonr and Meal and would ask those who have wheat they want ground to give ns a trial. LAWRENCE & MOORE, Sparta, N. C. I have on hand near W. E. Suggs' house, Three Hundred Thousand feet ' of GOOD SEASONED LUMBER, which 1 will sell at low rates. . L. EOORE, July24.-tf. Sparla, N, C. ADVERTISEMENTS. CIXYEK liHOTHERS' CELEBRATED PARMER COOK STOVE. Kixstox, N. C, May 20, 1871. Messrs. Culver Brothers: We cheerfully grant you permission to use our names as you see proper in commendation of your " Farmer Cooking Stove," for we regard it as being altogether the best cooking stove in use, and is all that is desirable in a stove for it is simple jn construction, has no dam pers or flues to burn out, and bakes quick and beautifully. XV e bespeak for you a liberal patronage from our neighbors and friends, believing, as we do, thai none who purchase one of these stoves will ever regret it, but will consider it a rare prize. Your enterprise merits success and we hope you will attain it. James T. Askew. W. II. Worth, .T.C. Hansfiek'. J. J. Moore. w. t. inn, Mrs. Susan Hell, J. C. IVidgrn, W. II. Cumiiuyim S. C. !Sll22, I. G. Tavlor, It. B. Cotter, I!. F. Wiggins, J. L. Nelson, Jesse Hardee, John C. Woolen, Sr. Dr. 11. W. Woolen,' sr., Edward Rouse, Mrs. M. S. Becton, Jarnian Becton, Nathan McDauiel, Geo. W. McDaniel, John C. Woolen, Jr., Joseph Ballard, Curtis Heath. D. II. Harrison, J. E. W.'Sugg, T. C. Ormond, A. Moseley, Geo. Kilpatrick, Daniel Tayior, Calvin House, Richard C. Hill, Mrs. M. J. Phillips Needham Moore, John Tull, L. II. Aldridge, Simpson Ilarper, Jesse Ilarper, Allen Sutton, Wm. E. Hill, E. W. Hill. J. 11. Taylor, Lr.xoiR County, N. C, rjri'KKion CeunT I, Win. W. N. Hunter, Clerk of said Court, certify that the foregoing list contains the names of respectable citizens of this and ad joining counties, ami that their statement as above is entitled to full faith and credit. Witness my hand and official seal seal. at oiiice in Kinston, N. C, May .'0, 187 1. W. XV. II. Hi-ntke, July 10, lS7-l.-2ni. Clerk. AN ORDINANCE To establish a Public Market place in the Town of Tarboro" and for other purposes. fEHE Mayor and Commissioners of the I Town of Tarborough, do enact and or dain as follows : Sec. 1. That the cast half of the lot desig nated and described, on the plan of said town as Town Lot. number lifty-six ..V.), Ijiug near the County Jail on St. James street, and on which a Market House has been recently erected, shall he, and the same is hereby es tablished as a public market pla-e lor said Town. Sec.:.'. No person or persons shall be per mitted between the hours of three and eleven o'clock in the forenoon to sell or purchase any slaughtered beef, pork, mutton or Iamb, poultry or eggs, at, any place within the cor porate limits of said Town other than at the market-place hereinbefore elesiguated. Any person violating the provisions of this section, shall be subject to a penalty of Two Dollars, recoverable before any Justice of the Peace having jurisdiction thereof. Sue. 8. Tho provisions ol t!ii Ordinance shall not be so construed as to prohibit tins sale cr purchase ol pickled pork or beef at at any time or place, or to prohibit the sale or purchase of slaughtered hogs during the months of December, January' and February. Sec:, i. That this Ordinance shall take ef fect and be in full force from and after the 1-V.h day of Jul v, 1S74. JOHN NOHFLEET, Mayor. Benj. Nohflkut, Hkmit Canity, Gko. .Mathe'.vsos, Commisf ioners. V'i!ue.-s, II. Whitiliui'si. Tarboro, N. C, July :!, 174. it. JLircry, Stele mi STABLES ! Li rjnJIE undersigned takes pleas ue in inform JL in? -the public that he has established in Willlamstoa a larire and first-class Livery, Sale ansl Exehaime Stable, at winch he is prepared to board horses by the day, week or month. Havinir a i-oorl stock of horse- always on hand, he will sell or exchange oa reasonable terms. He will ' also send passengers about the country at j moderate rates. Drovers will always lind at ins Maizes r.mii.e accommodations. JAMES M. L. SITEUSON, Wiiiiamston, N. C. P. S. Any person communicatinu: with him can have a conveyance sent to any part de sired. " J."M. L. S. .Ian. 30, 174. i v. Female Seminary. 'SHF. Sixth Session of this Boardinr,' and -i- Day School for Misses and Youn'-r La dies, commences Wednesday, the 8th (Jay of July, and continues lull twenty weeks. TERMS: Bo.:r,l (including washing, fuel, Itjjhti and lurniclied rooms,) 75.00 Enchsii Brandies, t?13.50 to $1..00 I l.atin ant trench, cirii, 5.00 Music, I'iauo, ?'.!. , GuiUr, 15.00 Ten or tweive ixirls can iind comfortable board in her father's family. Board, one half in advance. Tuition at close of session. Circulars furnished on application. Miss C. A. CRKN'SHAW, Principal. I.oiiisburir, N. C, July 3, 1S74. lm OOKWALTER ENGINES, FOR RUNNING COTTON csr-ss. would call the special attention of V Planters who ruin so many mules, by working to Cotton Gins, to the above Simple, Cheap and YaSsiahle Machine. I One of these Engines of 4 1-2 horse power will run ten hours with half cord of wood ami will carry any size Gin, tip to i) saws' with perfect, case, and will run regnlar'v, win ning cotton in a most satisbtctory mauuer. We would undertake to lay down an En gine or the size named at Tarboro' Depot for :;;,o. ' Col. J. R. Lanier, ot Williainsion, N. C, used one of them i.ist season, to whom any jerson misrS.t rcier. If planters ish fnem it would be well to le! us have their orders in June and July. C: !l and xaniinc cut, and also B u tield Cotton Gin, for wliieh we are Agjnts. S. June 5. IS74. NASH CO., Agents if Peace Institut A BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. It ALEKill, ?f . c: . The Fail Sesf ion commences on WEDNES DAY, the '.'old September, and eoutinues without intermission to the middle of June loilowiiig. For catalogue and circulars contairiin" full particulars, iVc, address Rev. R. BURWELL, July 17. , N. ffl. Lawrence has Patapseo Guano, Gilliam's Fertilizer, Oyster Shell Lime, Potash Salts and Oats, . ON HAND AND FOR SALE. Give him a call. jan.30-tl STORE TO LETT THE STORE rdjoining that of Mr. J. II. Bell, now occupied by Messrs. H. Mor ris t Bro. For particulars, apjily to GEO. HOWARD. Jan. 10, 1S74. tf MISCELLANEOUS. J. E. SIMMONS CABINET HAKKu AND UNDERTAKER PITT ST., FOUR DOORS FR0M MAiN f.MAKK TO ORDER ANYTOlM iv ,. Furniture line and also kean ... in , K hand for sale CHEAP FOR C ll 1 sec my ' ' 'H aim Undertaker's Department I k ep on hand and furnish at )!. ,, , notice, MAIIOUHANY, WALNUT, Pop I.AU Ac PINE COFFINS. ;d Pisk's Patent Metalic Burial Caio i r . " ' "ov a fi.vt, II KAKSP ... i luiii'i.ii occasions. .March 27, isTl. nr.- (, Giu. SAVE YOUR BACON ! The Panic is Upon Us ! economiz: : Buy Where You Can Buy Cheapest ! i WOULD HFSPECTFULLY IN K( li the public that 1 have opened, m t'j. sianu lormeriy occupied !v Mr. II. 15. ,.! SOJ, a First-Class GROCERY STORE, In which can be found all kinds of tamv groceries, such as bacon, pork, Hour, sug.ir coffee, molasses, &c., &c, at the verv LOWEST PRICES, having been purchased when every thing was at its lowest. My friends and the pub lie will please call and see if a NEW BROOM DOESN'T SWEEP CLEAN. CALL AT ONCE. H. A. SHURLEY. March 21, 1S71. Kin. BMCK8MPIM ! Ihe Citizens of Edge combe and adjacent Country. To IE nndersiirued respectfully aniioiuii-i-s that he has again opened business of a General Blacksmith, on Church Street, near Mr. Dover's Sluir. Special attention paid to GUN AND CITY WORK. Particular care jiaid to lioi'se-l ioei Also the manufacturing and repairing- all kinds of aerieultural and general BLACK SMITH WOKK. An experience of over TWENTY YEARS in Edgecombe is sufficient testimony to my capability. I risnectfully relurn thanks lor the various manifestations of kindness here tofore received and hope to continue to dr serve them. Nov. S-tf. I. B. PALAMOUNTA1N'. .Steam Engines, 1 IV Hi IT AND other mmmi rflllE undersigned has taken the Anewv I for this section, for WM. E. TANNEH & CO., of the 3Ioti'oiaolitnn Works OF lU( HflOD, VA. lie V. fi-.rnisb any machinery of their make at factory prices and give estimates lbr pro posed new machinery, thereby saving much delay in correspondence and the expense of a trip to their shops. The Engines and Saw Mills built at these shops are gainiiii! ni favor with our people every day. Pleasure will bo taken in pointing out the peculiar features and advantages id' these machines. II. A. WALKER, Sup't. Edgecombe Ag'l Works. Sept. l?,.-tf. Tarboro', X. C. A. SIZER, GROCER Provision Dealer. Main Street, Tarboro', N. C. ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange, such as Raw Hides Fm s, Ac. oct. 7-tf TA2rVJ30"ElO' Lager Beer & Wine SALOON. Ol'F.NING of the celebrated Summer Lager Beer (Buck) on Frid.ij-, May Htb, 174, from the Brewery of Jacob Seeger, Haiti more. Friends of a good cool glass of beer, arc invited. K. ZOELLER. P. S. I have built a platform at my farm for Dances and Picnics. Parties or Societies will do well by seeing me before selecting a place- to hold a picuie. NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS!! Just received at the Tarboro Book Store a supply of BJo-vsr Novels, by Standard Authors. Also quite an assortment of Miscellaneous Books, at New York letuil prices, ApiillO, 1874. tf. J. A. WILLIAMS-OX, Carriage Maniifaelnm; AT HIS OLD STAND, TARBORO', N. C. A NY style of Vehicles made to order at short notice. VftT" Special attention paid to REPAIR ING, and executed with dispatch. Oct. 11, lS7;j.-tf. CONFECTIONARY CIGARS, &C, For sale by J. M. SPRAGIN3. Tarboro', Mar. 13, 1S74. tf. I '""'SV i f :i-V i M ' . "-L' , . a.:;.. J
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1874, edition 1
2
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