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THE WEEKLY SOUTHERNER. THURSDAY, - - MARCH 21, 18GS L0C1L JLD STATE SEWS. Who is to Blame? During the past few months, 'we have received numerous communications lrom our subscribers throughout the State, complaining tha they do not receive their paper with any regnlarity, and enquiring as to the cause. We can say to surh that their papers are most certainly sent from our ( tiice, but we are unable to sy anything of their final destination, when once in the hands of the Post Office Deparmcnt. In many offices an utter care'essness and indifference n igns eupreme, and to this oiQ't our frinnds attribute the non appearance of the Southerner m maay in stances. We would call the a'tention of all Post masters, lo the fact, tint nil mat'er diit-ct ei to any one is sacred, nd m st be de livercd for them alone. The custom, in most country offices, f permitting an one to take out a paper and read it, i the oc casion of much of the irregularity we are now noticing. Police. We have repeatedly endeav ored to impress on our Commissioners ' the great importance of tho nece sity of a proper " Police Force " in our town, but as our wnrnings and persuasio s have so far been unheeded, we deem ir nece-sary, 'after last I'kursday's ojeatiois, to again call their attention to the evil results that tithe fr m not having proper fervor s, with sufficient authority, to check pending difficulties before they merge ito affray's, batterj's. &c. &c. V.re tnuit 6ay we do not think proper thought and attention have been givt u by " oar town officers," to thi3 importa t matter, Lr ii th.re had been, our peaceable disposed community would not have been art-used from its quiet re- pose, by the various difficulties before re ferred to. Come'iny worthiutt, stir your pegs and arratg'. matters so v'e wid have peace, hereafter, in cur streais, for juttiqe demands such of you. The Result. For the inforration of those who may feel any curiosity on the subject, we give below a brief summary of the result of the actions if debt, brought 40 the Spring Term of the Superior Coutt of Edgecombe county, as shown by an ex amination of the records. Tiiougn not entirely accurate, owing to the want of proper e trie in several cus-io, and the fact lrit many oi the pnitics aie till paving the ytentli, our rtadi-rs may form irom u some estimate of the general result of a matter iu vruich so g a number i;f tie cit.zeua of the coun y weie interested. The whole number of suits brought amcuntedto775 of whi h ab ut 300pnid the one-tenth, and abut 30 sealed in tall. About 40 judgments by default weie takeu, and iu ihe reuiai dtr plead of even description were entered, thud t-UViir.g oil judgment for the next twelve moults. Continced. Owing to the absence of a material witness on the part of th-. defence, the case of Jro. Taylor and Jim Knight, charged with murder, was contin tied until the 3d Monday in May n x', when a Term of Oyer nd Terminer ft ill be -called tor its di-posal. It is a matter of regret trat they could not be tried daring the past Term The blood of the iuncceut victim cries aloud for speedy vengeance upon the authors of this atrocious murder, and if the parties, so charged, aie fiu. d guilty, the sooner the majesty of the law is vindicated in their persons, the batter it will be f r the safety and security of the whole com munity. Personal. Our old friend Macair, having cast aside the editorial robe?, has since connected himself with the welU known firm of Phillips & Maitlmd, Gen eral Commission and Forwardi' g Mer chants., Baltimore, Md, and, as such, makes hid bow to the public generally, so JiciMng conHignrnenta, &c . !bc. His peculiar capacity in this line of bus iness is too. well appreciated to need any recommendations from us They are pu e to command a liberal shre of the public patronage, fee his card. Good News tor the Ladie3. Our New York correspondent writes u that Mrs. Bond is purchasing a magnificent stock of millinery poods and dress trim mings for this market such only as are bought for the markets of Charleston and New Orleans. Our lady friends are fortunat in hav ing, in tt cir midst, such an expeiicnced caterer upon the all-imporUnt matter of dress and fashion. Railroad Meeting. Acccording to the arrangement at W illiamston, there will be meeting at Bethel in this county, on Sat urday next, of the friends of the Williams fiton and Tarboro' Railroad, to endeavor to secure an ampjua-fftdirr that' lo cality,'. ;J ja connect! on with that I .r9&?auy obtained, may be sufficient to y enable the Company to organize inline-. aiateiy. ' We hope those interested will take the matter in band, and give a fresh impetus to a work which has languished so long, simpiy from thj want of suitable enter prise and energy. We understand but little more is needed to effect an organiza tion ; that once effected, thero can be no doubt of the ultimate success of the Road. When the proper efficers have been elected, and a real commencement made, we have af-surances that several advan tageous pr positions wi 1 be . presented, which cannot fail in Ja-gely c ntribu tug to its eppedj construction. In th.s connection, we are glad to learn thatthe feelings hitherto entertaii.ed, , in some localities', against the c nstmctioo of this Road, is rapidly uudergoing a change, ar;d that they are becoming aware of its importance to their own interests as well as that of the immediate secdou through which it runs. Only one Week Longer. All who I desire to see themselves faithfully rep-e ) senttd, by means of a Phou graph or otherwise, should take advantage of the t present opportunity' and cab at the tent r- of Mr. Ives, near the Court House, who . will only remain in town a few dajs t longer. . , Town Election, An election will be he!d on the first of April, for Magistral e of Police and Town Commissioners, for the ensuing twelve months. We have notf et heard of any particu lar ticket formed or whether any change is desired in the present Board. The gentlemen composing it have done well, under the circumstances, and de serve the thanks of the community for the general management of affdrs, under their administration ; hut much remains to be done, and if the present Board feel un willing to take the responsibility of furth er and important improvements, let us have some who are not only willing, bat will take hold with the energy and perse verance necessary to place the town in proper condition. The d ty of Oid Fgjism has passed away. v e live in an age of improvement and progress, and, as such, we should not be behind the tiine.4. Vote for men who favor the imme diate formation of police, fire and proper street regulations. The coat should weigh bir litt e wh- n compared with the fe lings of increased security, comfort and safety frit in the whole community, by the means of these indispensable rqui sites iu the town regulaions. Give them to us by all means, and give us men who will ee that these objects are speedily accomplished and properly man aged. We should be eTad to hear fr no any of our citizens on this subject, and will pub lish. with pleasure, any suggestions ir recommendations, ten liug to pr mote the gt-neral advantage of ti.e community iu tt.is matter. Stop the Thief. Having noticed in our lnct issue, the rather abrupt terminal tion of t' e career of C. C. Moore, alia.3 Dr Jordan, we were unaware that he had added one more crime to the Ion? list al ready scored against him for final retri bution. It eem his fordness for horse flesh was too powerful to be overcome, and, even in the hurry of his departure, he found an opportu- ity to abstract from the s ab!es of Mr. Al. J. Battle a very fine mare. Mr. B , we understand, went in pursuit of liit: mscal, though we have not learned with w at success As he may endeavor to continue hi opera' ions iu lh r neetion, we iive below an x.ict de-cr.ption of the swindler, and trust it may be tae treans of detecting him. should he mafce Ins upparance. e'se whe e, under any of the numerous aliases he has at com ma iid : S x fet one inch in height, tall, slim and U' ga-nly, benrdl ss fce, very talka tive, deposed to s oop slightly in the shouldtrs, slow a-.d d 'liberate in Lis move ments, very thick lips, scar on ihe lft side of his foreht-ad. sanctimonious in his profc3;cns, apparency about 22 or 23 y.-ar of ao, and esj.. cial y loiid of ladus society. Watch out for hi in. Tue Land We Love. The March num ber of this sup-rior Southern magazine h 'S reached ua. Irs woith is fully appreciated by our c immunity, but too much praise cannot he ;i warded it. Thotwh. have rot sub cribed rhould itimit'dia'ely do so; the' will b": richly rtpid in the abundant mutter of choice and interesting leading. W bvenot seen its superior, .North or South. Since the first of March, th funds con-, tributed to the Young Men's Christian Association, for the relief of the poor, have not been sufficient to supply the de mand firhelp one day. Many, who have heretofore contributed, have expended all that they an reasonably appropriate to sin-h a purpose, aud a general impression that liberal donations from the Northern Aid Societies would be sent h re speedily, has inspire ! hopes in the minds of some, which have not been realize.', and caused others, perhaps, to withhold contributions, t'oii.kinsr that no necessity exiattd for further aid. The conscq ie ce is an in crease of suffering, which in intensely ag gravated :y th- present very cold weath er. It aleigh Sentinel. Remains op a Confederate Offices. The remains of the late Lieut. W II. Masey. who was killed and buried at or near Newbero, at the taking of that town in 1862, ere br urht to this phce last Saturday, and reinterrcd on Suuday. at the fimi y bur ul p'are in this vicim y. Not wiihsla! ding that the weather wa gloomy aiid inclement, the attei dance waj laTg lor it is the only sad privilege now let t us to hooor those who surrendered their live in behalf of a cuse in which our best interes , ou" dearest hopes, and our most holy affections were enlisted a caue now, alas! crushed and broken, op pressed and insulted, but honorable to us still. FayettevWe News. Kew Adveitlscments. Attention is c;d ed to the following ad vertisements appearing fcr the first time iu ihis issue: Thomas Smith, 25 Sycamore St., Pe tersburg, Va., is now offering $40,000 worth of the m .st desirable and fasbiona b!c Dry Goods ever presented t this mar ket, and our merchants would consult their own intres's tn give him a call, on their way to the Northern marts. Quick sales nd small profits is his motto. D. J. Ricks, Washington, N. C, wishes to employ a competent person to supe intend a Cotton Plantation. Address him at the above place, givi- g references and pr ce. A Pocket Book, supposed to be the property of Alfred Daughtridge, can be had by applying at this ffice. A sale of all th perish ble estate of the late Mayo Worsley, will b had on the 27tli of March, at the late residence of the d ceased, by Win. T. (5 bh, Administrator. r'T further paritculars see adventremi t. Jas. Mfhegan, the welKknown Mer cl.ant Tailor, has associated with him in buaiuess Mr. H Edmondson, aud together present their claims for a continuance of ihe public pafonage. Notice is also given ail persons indebted by note or account, previous to 1861, to come for ward and p ty up. , The attention of farmers and merchants is cal ed to the advertisement i.f C. Bd lupp, No. 11 W ide Water Ht., Norfo k, Va , who is now engaged largely in the manufacture of all kinds of Farming Im plcmet.ts nd Machines. Don't overlook this Southern Ilouse. Encourage borne industry, . DIED. On the 8th ult., at the residence of his father, ROBT. JOHN POWELL, aged twenty-three years on the 23d day of June last. . . He stood near by at Bethel, when Ran dolph sent his iron messengers Into the head of Butler's advancing column. He was not far distant at Appomattox, when General Lee mournfully ordered the furl- ! ing of the flag, which he had so long, earnestly and faithfully followed. What a toad to travel, from the bright and inviting field to the gloomy and appall ing Appomattox. EX-CONFEDERATE. COMMERCIAL. TARBORO HARKET. REPORTED BY H. D. TEEL, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AC, MAIN ST. Tauboro', March 21, 1867. Cotton, lb - - - 2022c Corn in deniond - $1 001 10 Meal, - - $1 251 50 Cow Peas, - - 801 00 Bacon,' Hog Round, lb 1414 Hams, - 1510c Lard, - . - 1500 Butter, (Country) - 4050 Potatoes, Sweet, - 751 00 do Irish. - $2 002 50 Tallow, - - . 10c Eggs, ' - - - 1215 Chickens, - - 2030 Seed Cotton, - - 78 Rag, - - 2Jc Bagging, - - 3035 Rope, - - 1?18 Flaxseed, - $15 C2 00 Beeswax, - - 30c Fresh Pork, ... 1012Jc Beef, .... 68 Dried Apples, 10 MONET MARKET. Gold, 1 40 Silver, 1 30 New York, Marehl9. Cotton steady, sales of 1.800 bales at 32J. Flour firm er; west-rn and State advanced 1015 cents ; Southern a shade firmer. V heat advanced 23 cents, but less active Corn advanced 2w?t cent. Mess porli lower 23 50. Naval stores firm. Tur pontine 7475 Rosin 4.25S 50 Freights unchanged. Gold 134 . Five twenties of 'C2, cou pons 1 05 J. Liverpoof, March 19. noon. fotton firm, tuir.d'ing uplands 13; sales of 10, 000 bdes. THE WORLD, 35 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. TERMS : WEEKLY WORLD, One copy, one year Four copies, one year, Ten copies, one year, Twenty copies, to one address, Fifty copies, to one address, $ 2 00 7 00 15 00 25 00 50 00 SE.M1-WEEKLY WORLD. $ 2 One copy, one year, Four copies, one year, Ten copies, one year, DAILY WORLD. One copy, one year, 00 10 00 20 00 $10 00 CLUB PRIZES. For Clubs of 10. One Weekly, one year ' 50, One Semi-Weekly, one year. " " 100, One Daily, one year. DIRECTIONS. Aaamons to ctuos may be made any time in the year at the above club rates Changes in Club Lists made only on re- quet of person receiving club packages, stating edition, post office and State to which it has previously been sent, and enclosing twenty-five ceats to pay for trou ble of the change to serarate address. Terms, cash in advance. Send, if possi ble, Pest Office Money, Order or Bank Draft. Bills sent by mail will be at risk of the sender. Vc have no travelling agents. Address all orders and letters to THE WORLD, mar. 21. 15 tf. Tark Row, N. Y. TO PLANTERS AXD FARMERS. rniHE LODI MANUFACTURING JL COMPANY, (established since 1840, having the exclusive control of all the night soil of New-York City, offer for sale, exclusively for Cash, a new article of Double Refined Poudrette. Warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which they will sell for Twenty-Five Dol- lnrs per Ton, delivered on board of vesse in New York city. This article, which is pulverised as fine flour, has no equal for Corn, Cotton, and Tobacco, and is equal to No. 1, Peruvian Guano in the proportion of two lbs for one of Guano, and better than the best brands of Super-Phosphates, pound for pound. This is just the thing for those who will pay Cash for a goad article at a low price, We have a coarser article at Twenty Dol lars per Ton. Samples sent by mail, free on receipt of 3 cent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be convinced. Address the Lodi Manufacturing Co.," C6 Courtland Street, Xew-York. Rocky Mount. Edgecombe Co., N. C Mr. Jamen R. Dey. Sir : In replay to your inquiry of our experience in the use of your impioved Poudrette, purchased of you for this year's Cotton Crop, we would beg leave to eay that the present season has been one quite unfavorable to the action of all fer tilizers. Several kinds, of Manures were used by us, with the exception of your Pou dretle, with little or no effect to the crop Where the Poudrette teas applied il gave near half a bile more per acre, and caused Ihe Cotton to open much earlier, and we would therefore recommend the same as a con centrated manure for the growth of Cotton, an well as improvement of the soil. Yours very respectfully, nENRF P. STULTS & BRO. feb.7, 1867. 10 8w Petersburg Advestisemcnts. NOTICE 1867. NEW SPRING GOODS. 1867. $40,000.00. Forty Thousand Dollars Worth of the most deiirable and Fashionable Dry Goods ever offered in this market, now open ing at Smith's, 25 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. UICK SALES A D SMALL PROF- its being now more than ever my firm convicsion of the true way to success, I am determined to pursue, this course, and as advertising is only effectual when it is real, I am also determined to advertise only such goods as are really on hand and in stock. Independent of the large stock of DRY GOODS, I have added a large stock of Cocoa and Straw Matting, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Lace and Damask Curtains, Table and Piano Covers, Lace Tidies, Bleached and Un bleached Satin-Damask and Snow-drop, Table Linen, Napkins, Doilies Tewela- Huckaback Linen Towels, Diaper and Birds-eye Diapers in great variety. All kinds of WHITE GOODS, such as Dressed and Undressed Jackonets and Cambric, Checked Muslins, Nainsooks plain and checked Mull-Muslins, Swis ses, plain, checked, dotted and embroider ed Organdies and Granadines, Book Mus lines, Tarleton's white and colored. Also a full assortment of Laces and Embroideries, from the finest, real Poin Lace Collar, worth $25, to the lowest Imitation lace, worth 25 cents. A full assortment of Bands, Edging and Flounces Cambric, Jackonct, Nainsook and' Linen. Also the most extensive stock of IRISH LINEN in Yirginia. Full lines of Linen and Muslin HAND KERCHIEFS, in plain hemstich and facy; do. embroidered and Lace trimed, from 25 cents to $12.50 each. The most com- pletr stock of Spring MANTLES ever offered in this market, is new opened, embracing some forty different styles, 'and all new. This cannot fail to be a most in teresting feature of our business to the ladies. The stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, , ' J embraces all the new fabrics to be found at the most reasonable rates. The SILK stock is far larger than any in the State, and commands our especial attention. The encomiums the ladies have heretofore pas sed on this stock as compared with any thing they had seen, leaves us without anything to Bay, more than it is now larg er and more co mplete than i has ever been. No lady wishing to buy silks should do so without first exaniing this stock. The assortment of Cloths, Cass icier s and Linen Goods, for Spring wear, is entirely c omplete, em bracing the largest stock of its kind, and at the most moderate prices. The largest and finest stock of GLOVES AND HOISERY ever offered, is now being opened, embra cing everything in the line, from the finest Alexander' Kid gloves, to the lowest grades. Hosiery in endless variety, em bracing every kind and for every age. 1 have also added the most complete as sortment of SMALL WARES, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, &c. The WHOLESALE STOCK. is complete in every respect, and is the largest I have ever offered, being bought exclusively for Cash. Great inducements will be offered for the Cash. Samples will be sent by mail free of charge on application, with prices marked on each, thereby enabling those who enn not visit our city, to make their selections at home at as low prices as if they,were present. THOMAS SMITH. Petersburg, Va., March 21, 1867. 15-tf 4 Local and Miscellaneous. LATEST -NEWS BY TELEGRAPH! ICE BLOCKADE RAISED! ! Communication opened be tween TARBORO' and the ' outside WORLD. J? UST ARRIVED AND CONSTANT ly receiving choice selections of Dry Groods, White Goods, HOSIERY, Ready Made Clothing, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, " CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES of all descriptions; Hats, Caps &c" AT THE NEW S T O R E, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. We invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of this and surrounding Counties to give us a call and examine our stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. COME AND SEE. DON'T FORGET TIIE PLACE, NEW STORE, Opposite the Court House. OUR TERMS ARE STRICTLY Cash in Hand. SMITH & WILLIAMS. Tarboro', N. C, Feb. 7. 10 tf REMINGTON'S "TPT T TT" APMC Sold by the Trade Gene-fepSgffl rally. A Liberal discount t Dealers, 200,000 Sold the U. S. GOVERNMENT. Army Revolver, 44-100 in Calibre Navy Revolver, 3G-100 in Calibre. Belt Revolver, Navy Size Calibre. Police Revolver, do. Size Calibre. New Pocket Revolver, 31-100 in Calibre. Pocket Revolver, Rider's pt. 31-100 inch Calibre. Repeating Pistol, Elliotpt. No. 22 & 32 Cartridge. Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22, 30, 32 and 14 cartridge. Gun Canes, No. 22, and 32 Cartridge. Breech Loading Rifle, Beals pt. No. 32 Cartridge. Revolvirg Rifle, 36 and 44-100 in Calibre. Single Barrel Shot Guns. E. REMINGTON & SONS, Ilion, N. Y. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore & Nichols, New York. Wm. Read & Son, Boston. Jos. C. Grubb &. Co., Philadelphia Poultney & Trimble, Baltimore. Henry Felsom & Co., New Orleans Johnson, Sp encer fc Co., Chicago. L. M. Rumley & Co., St. Louis. Albert E. Crane, San Francisco mar. 7. . 14-tf A SPEXI3ID HOME! WORTH $5,000 FOR FIVE DOLLARS! One Thousand Clianccs, $5 Each. GRAND DRAWING! On Wednesday Eveniny, 20A March, 1867. AT TIIE Court House in Wilson, N. C. Some Person must Draw the Rouse! rinilE SPLENDID RESIDENCE ON II. Nash Street, in Wilson, N. C, be longing to Mr. R. II. Blount, valued at $5,000 and well worth this amount, being finely located and all necessary conven ience" pertaining to a dwelling house, will be drawn for on Wednesday, 20th Ma rch, 17- The drawing will be conducted in the following manner, viz : One thousand tickets, numbered from 1 to 10CM) and regis tered, will be deposited in a close box and the tickets well shaken together by a dis interested boy; another boy blindfolded and selected by those interested, will place his hand into a small opening in the box and draw therefrom only one ticket, the holder and owner of the corresponding number on the ticket drawn will be the lucky winner of a Five Thousond Dollar House. Tickets for sale by L. J. LABARBE, Exclusive Agent. Persons can select any number they choose from one to one thousand. On receipt of Five Dollars I will send a ticket by mail to any person, at my risk. L. J. LABARBE. Good legal title given to the successfu person. feb. 14, 11 tf DISSOLUTION. Rocky Mount, N. C, 1 March 7, 1867. mi HE PARTNERSHIP WHICH TT AS Ja. heretofore existed between GEORGE T. MOORE & MATHEW S. FULFORD, in the Coach making business, is this day Dissolved by the conveyance to said George T. Moore, by the said Mathew S. Ful- ford, all of his interest in said business GEORGE T. MOORE. The business will be for the future con ducted by the undersigned, who assures the community at large that he will build better and cheaper Buggies &c, than can be obtained at the North for the same money. Givs him a trial and seen, mar. 14. 15-lt G. T. MOORE. LAND FOR SALE. WHJJjNjaSUAY . THE 20TTT OV March next, I will sell to the hio-hpst. bidder, on the premises the tract of land known as the Bryan place, near Whitnker'a Mill, Nash County, containing TWO HUN vixku ana mrs. I JSEN ACRES which land I sold to William Mayo, of Edgecombe C(nnty; he having failed to comply -with tne contract I shall sell again TERMS made known on the day of sale, mar. 7. li-td J. A. TAYLOR, Wilmington and Petersburg. WILLI ARD BROTHERS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES AS Q1JJBRAX HKRCHAVDXIE. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, No. SO and 31 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N, 0. J REFER TO Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro', N. C. Jesse II. Lindsay, Esq., Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Greensbero', N. C. Rev. C H. Wiley, Superintendant Public Schools for the State of North Carolina. Messrs. Jas. Corner & Sons, Baltimore. Messrs. Dowley, Corners & Co., New York If"!? OFFER FOR SALE 125 barrels Mess, Prime and . Rump Pork. 800 boxes State Cheese. 123 Bags Coffee. 115 Bbls. Sugar. 600 " Flour. 125 " Molasses a n 4 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. 20 bales Cotton Yarn. 80 Kitts and J Bbls Mack erel. 125 Boxes and J Boxes Candles. 110 Boxes, and do. Raisons. 65 Boxes Soap. 80 Doz. Condenced Lye and Potast. 110 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco, etc., etc., etc. 4000 Sacks Salt. Agents for Emery's Cotton Gin and Condenser, and for MARVIN & CO'S SAFES. A supply of these Celebrated Gim and Safes, constantly on hand. WILLARD BROTHERS, No 30 aod 31 North Water Street, Dec 13. 3-tf Wilmington, N. C. o Till o o 05 Hi Q Hi O w in W M W H H H W w a a , o o s tt o H t"1 K SB M CO s tt a t3 O TBI FOR SALE. THE HOUSE AND LOT ON "VTHICH I now reside. J. W. JONES. TarborV, N. C, Feb.7, 1867. HWt Petersburg Advertisements : PRO BONO PUBLICO! THE ATTENTION OF ALL SUFFERERS 18 INVITED TO TBS ANTI-MALARIAL BITTERS t A SURE REMEDY IS HERE PRE. iL sented to the public for INTERMIT TENT FEVER, (Chills : and Fever,) and all diseases arising from malarial poison ing. It is now a well ascertained fact that nearly every derangement of the human system, common in Malarial Districts, is to a greater or less extent, dependent upoa malarial poisoning ; consequently, any medicinal agent that will serve as a speci fic against this poisoning, must strike at the root of the disease which is foster ! and developed through its instrumentality. TflE ANTI-MALARIAL BITTERS is an entirely original compound, having superiority over other remedies from the mode of combining the medicinal agents. THIS MEDICINE has been extensively used, and, up to the present time, has in no instance failed te give the most unqualified satisfaction. IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE STRICTLT FOLLOWED, no case of Intermittent Fever, (Chills and Fever,) no matter ef how long standing or of what degree of obstinacy, will fail to succumb to the use of these BitterSt As a TONIC and PROPHYLACTIC, th remedy is without equal. Severe cases of Indigestion, Derangements of Absorption and Assimilation, Biliousness, Uneasiness, Distension, Weight and Pain in the rei gion of the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Lassitude, Muscular and General Debility, Disturbed Circulation, Loss of Blood, Syn cope, Nervous Irritability, Mental Depres sion, &c, occurring in a Malarial District, or in a patient who has spent some timt where Chills and Fever prevail, will readi ly yield to the use of this unequalled medicine. Our own confidence in the merits of thela BitterS) added to a testimony universal in the case of sufferers who have used them, and accorded to the remedy their unqualified approval, has induced us, at very large expense, to secure the SOLS RIGHT to manufacture this article from the original recipe ; which recipe has been experimented upon, and satisfactorily proven to be superior to any compound, ia the treatment of the above mentioned dis eases, by one of the most learned physi cians in the United States. D. T. EVERTS & CO., Petersburg, Ya BEAD THU FOLLOWING FEOM AMONG TBI MANY CERTIFICATES RECEIVED DT US Foed's Depot, Va., Nov. 29, 1866. I hereby certify that I had been suffer ing for over two weeks, from severe attacts of Chills and Fever, for which I had taken medine and gained but temporary relief the Chills coming on again ia a few days. The Anti-Malarial Bitters were recom mended to me, and I commenced taking them at once, the use of which was marked by immediate and certain relief from Chills ; since which time, I find my general health improved in a very satisfactory manner. I can conscientiously recommend tha use of these Bitters to all sufferers from ntermittent Fever, (Fever and Ague,) as a certain cure. A. S. YAIDEN, Neak Ft. CurTOK, Va., Nov. 29, 1866. Dear Sir: Having a severe attack ef Chills, contracted on the lower Appomat tox River. I tried your Anti-Malarial Bit ters, and in a week was relieved entirely from them I cheerfully recommend it to those who are bothered with this disease. Respectfully and truly yours, E. IIUGEE. D. T. Eveets, Petersburg, Va. I). T. Eveets: Sir Having been In duced to try your valuable medicine in a severe case of Ague and Fever, contracted on the Appomattox River, it gives me great pleasure to state that it gave me entire relief almost instantaneous, after suffering some months and trying various doctors and remedies. I will here recommend all who are suffering from the above, to give it a fair trial. Respectfully yours, JOHN WYTHE PARKS, feb. 23. 13 tf Norfolk, Va. TARBORO' & WILSON. SPECIAL NOTICE, February, 1867. NE"W BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, domestics, white goods; FANCY GOODS, &c, &c. IAM RECEIVING NEW AND SEA sonable goods every Monday anl Friday, hy Express, and um selling them at VERY LITTLE OVER EXPENSES. r E. ROSENTHAL. NOTICE. BS HEREBY GIVEN THAT all persona, are forbidden to trespass on our landed Estates, by hunting or fish ing either day or night. EDWARD Z0ELLER, L. L. DANCY. feb. 21st, 1867. v - , i - t POTATOES! POTATOES ! ! fl ifhtfh BBLS PLANTING POTA HPP toes, "Mercer," " Peach Bloome," and " Jackson Whites," for cal at WILLARD'S, 80 and 31 North Water St., feb 28. 13-lm Wilmington, N. C