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SSMH THE nquim-j0tbfrncr. FRIDAY. : JAHTJARY 23, 1874 STATE 3STJETWS. Morganton narrowly escaped des t ruction by fire last sight. Witchcraft prevails to a limited ex tent in Burke county. The North Carolina Medical Society will meet in Charlotte in May. "Meanness in its purity" is the way the Charlotte Observer sees it. The Supreme Court is likely to re main in eeseion until late in March. The Eastern Medical Convention will vuuyeut) iu vv iiaun mo ovwuv. , lt nr:lnA ha r&Annr I . Tuesday in i ebrnary. George T. Winston, Esq., of Bertie, j has been appointed Instructor of1 Mathematics in Cornell University. Oak City Raleigh Savings Bank organized Friday, with J. C. Blake, President, and W. B. Gulict, Cash ier. Rev. Jacob Doll. Stated Clerk of North Carolina Syond Presbyterian j Church, will move to Rutherfordton ! to live. The Rev. Mr. Jordan, of Oxford, is ; still assisting Dr. Pritchard in the conduct of the revival services at the j BantJot Phnrch. Raleio-h. I afsaww vv- Q Georee Williams.of Halifax county, aged 68, was married last week to Miss j ilt , Fs Messrs. Trumbo and Odenhei Mollie Miller, aged 19, of Coleraine, ; liu. h;m. Urw ()ts of mule8 for Bertie county. i T P Allen, Esq., a resident of! T,,K t'oi.oiir.n ScuooiAt this place Newborn, has a tooth in a perfect I '-entered scholars. state of preservation filled when he! was of the age of seventeen, fifty years! srv l-oMM.M.os.w.-The Board of ,' Count v ( Minmissioners will meet next ago. Concord Sun: Mr. William A.Smith has lately secured the services of a lot of Italians, as farm laborers. His ex perience with them, bo far, goes to prove that they make the best labor ers. Xtwt ; The Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society has ap- : pointed the following as the Award- ing Comruittae on field crops; Wm-G. J Upchucrh, Dr. F. K.lines and . Pou. Esq. The committee will report at an early day. The State Grange of North Caroli na will hold its first annual meeting in Raleigh, beginning February 18th. The various railroad lines in the Si ate will pass delegates to and from Ral eigh at half rates or one full fare. There were 143 granges in the State Jan. 1st. James Heaton, one of the Repre- sentatives from New Hanover county, , and J .mes Foster had an affray on ' Favetteville street last week.erowinz i out of a former difficulty. Both par-; ties were arrested and carried before ; His Honor, the Mayor, and ioster was made to pay a fine of $10, Hea ton getting clear. So says the Bal eigh Aw. State Agricultural Journal: Col. J. Ii Bridgers, of Edgecombe county.thinks it pays to sow the common cow peas on land cultivated in oats. For in stance, sow oats in early Spring, cut ; in June or July, and then follow with peas : and not turn them under when '- ureon, but let them decay upon the : land and plow them in the following ls Spring. Charlotte Observer: Dr. Columbus. (). j: A(.f.m Mr. Win. Brown, a woun Mills, Master of the North Carolina j ,le d r, ;nf,,if.n,fe soldier, is travclin-' iu the etate lirange ratrones oi xxusoanury, will leave Charlotte on Tuesday next , to nttena tne meeting oi me iaiionai lratige in St. Louis. Dr. Mills is, we believe, the only North Carolina ranger who will be present in St Louis on the occasion mentioned. He is a fine specimen of the North Car olina farmer and gentleman, Loth in appearance and in character, and will do credit to our State wherever he goes. THE BICHM0ND DUEL McCarty Convited of Involuntary Manslaughter and Fined - Richmond Dif- -ateb. At five minutes o 9 Saturday the j jury returned to the court-room The clerk called the jury, and after doing so, in a clear and audible voice said : "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict ?" Mr. Dibrell replied in the affirma ltive, and the verdict was read, as follows : We, the jury, find the prisoner guilty of involuntary manslaughter, ana assess nis nne ai ov. I After the anouncement ot the , , """uu , verdict the jury was discharged, but i i i : ,f ,7o,.a the very large crowd m attendance remained in the court room. ! At 9 :25 Mr Page asked a suspen- , siori of tho judgment of the court tin- ; til Monday; vrnwh was granted . the verdict; which motion was enter ed. The accused was then bailed in the sum of $1,000, and the court, at half past 9, adjourned until Monday morning. The clause of the instructions un der which the jury found a verdict is as follows : " Involuntary manslaughter is i i:n: C t Vi n -rvo-frtr- wueu a jLuuug u . fA' mance of some unlawful act done 1 U.tlaooto sti(1 ineantioual v: or. of some lawful act unlawfully and im properly performed." The North Carolina Debt. A dispatch from Raleigh to the New York Sun says : The total debt of North Carolina j Sxouixti Gcaxo. The following is the since the war has been increased j bill to which we alluded in our last as in from $18,000,000 to upwards of 83 1,- hrodueed by Senator McCain.-. We cannot 000.000. The interest on the debt lias not been paid for two years or more. The people are financially prostrated, and utterly demoralized because of the corruption and extrav agance of the radical rulers of the btate in the years 1805 ana louv. J.ue following table will show the rate at which bonds are offered for sale. Few are sold, however: Xorih Carolina bonds, old. ex-coupon 34c. North Carolina bonds, funding, 1856 25c. North Carolina bonds, funding, 1868 21c. North Carolina bonds, new 20c. North Carolina bonds, special tax.... 13c. North Carolina bonds, N. C. railroad 0c The Chicago Trilum says this is the platform of the Communists: "Every man who saves money must be made to devide with every man who saves none." HATES OF ADVEITISI.Ci : ' f, tNements will lie inserted in The K.tquir fk-S m : iii:k,:ii :it the following rates. Tn line ot' ni.m.iv. hi;' inoh lengthwise will eonHtitute line sminiv ouo maurtion. - - I 0 Ka.-li Miihsfijiient iaoenion. it mo. x mott. j;l mo- nios '12 mo OiH' .qn:in. I :t 00 (Km Two " r. m 8 H Tin-i'i; 7 00, 10 00 1 Ki!:r 'ion 1.1 0J "ft " IS Oil ' J.IOOj I ine ci.'iiinii. ii'iO' S5001 7XH 10 001 15 00' 18 00' 2HIKI! 30 001 00, 10 00 15 00. SO Oil J 20 001 27 :o' 40 00' oo no; 12 AO 20 00 27 50 35 00 40 00 flOOO 1(X lo t'oin i :mI k i-i-tNeine nis inserted 6 weeks for $8. i-MuiTi.'tyjt", Funeral and Olrttuary notice, not inure ihan tin lines inserted mi w r aaaus. Snbtrriptiou If paid cash at nine or siiDwcrioina; X.UU S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.. 10 Street, Boston. 37 Park Row, New State l ork, and 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are our Agents for procuring advertisements lor I iik Enquirer 111 the above cities, and ion-PS ,ates. LOCAL MATTERS. IV11.. Whv don't vou send us the news from your section ? Yai.kxtixf.s At the Tarboro' Book Stoic. Call and make vour selections. FitKTii.i.EKs. Read N. advertisement. M. Lawrence's A L.vutiE Lot Of hand. Call at once. bill-head pajier on In" Town. lion. K. P. Battle was In Tarboro' Sunday. '. , Rai:k.- That vc have such iieals of occurred last Wednesday. Mon-.i Ac.Kirri.TrRAf. Salt. Seethe advertise ment of Willard Bros., Wilmington, N. C. Tows Tasks. Bead the Constable's no tice and s: ttk up. Elko an r. The new residence of Mr. O. C. Fan-Mi', now buildhiff, will, when com pleted, be one of the most handsome es tablishineiits in this section. Personal. Mr. Duncan C. Syme, trav eling avrcnt for the Kale'urh News, called on us Wednesday. He is connected with a hirh-t'-ned and energetic journal. Kdoiii oMiii: 15. and L. Association. Tliis i,rir.iiiiuiion will hold its regular nionilih lneeiini; at the Court house - Mon day evening, 7 o'clock, P. M. - K.':!. INiaii: Changes. Mr. llawes lliis !": . u,e prorty now o-eupieti ' ' Bielbroner ha imught the iKi.l.-.i ,,f Mr. It. B. Al.p. The still sales sUmx that ..nr town prorriy hoi K it n u in price. I;ki ii..'-.! Flder James S. Diinerou wi!i pre ie'.t :.t t;;i' Primitive Baptist CIiuitii in Tar. ii.ro' o.i Friday tl.e U'.th of Febraa rv, :m i Satunky at Lawreiir-e'H. Third Minda a' Conoho. and Monday at Spring ( riven. - - W.ixi Kt). .'iitiinna'inn as to the while tree ,-e'ioo! of Tarboro'. Why i it that so large a e lcred free school is kept up, with a i pimeii'.d and four assistants, and there at all for the white children ? Will Township Trustees look into this. in;t.,t. , of the EstiL-iEKK-Soi'TllKRXEK. all:. .. iug him larger commissions any other anient as a means of sub i:i iiit lielplessness. A receipt from subscript inn will lie acknowledged than to sist:ii,'-,' him for at this 1 k - ...!.. AVe hear that our young friend. Wal'er 1. Williamson, Ksi-. deeply rev rets t'-0 blunders into which he hasliecn recently eaiieed, and will at once with draw from the editorial charsre of the States man and devote liim-.if to the completion of his education. The inducement offered him were lla'terinir, to a young man of his ability and journalistic turn, ecuharly captivating. Youthful indiscretions arc too common to Ik iewed with severity. Ti:v It. We c;ill special attention to the " Slate Booting Paint " advertised in anoth er column by Mr. T. E. Lewis, who can lie found at W. 'i. Lew is' store, and will give any information wanted about this matter. To make a cheap water and fire-proof roof has furnished one of the most difficult pro blems in architecture in the solution of wii(;h f,V(1.y ()W t.outemplating building is interested. A paint that will stop leaks in , . .. , 41 and taultv roofs will be hailed as a blesmir bv the whole commumtv. Let it ' . , . f'"r tnalourjertion. .)u..;N u 1ST Pi (4IUSTK,Our town was u of Mitement on )x Iween ('apt. Win. Biggs, of the Carolina Herald and Mr. Walter P. Williamson, of the Winston Statesman. Capt. Biggs ar rived on the train Friday afternoon, and H'lon met Mr. Williamson on the street, to whom lie presented an extract from the Statesman containing a biting criticism upon Cajit Biggs' conduct in his late im broglio wiih Dr. Staton, with which the public is acquainted. Mr. Williamson was kwl if lu. (.hi-im, the authorship of the . 1 1 ' and answering affirmatively the con test hccati. Capt. Biggs succeeded in getting Mr. Williamson down and demand ed ii retraction, when Mr. W. said if he had been misinformed as to the facts he would apologise. No injury was sustained by cither part-. bcc that it adds any power to the town au thorities not aire aily possessed by them : A Hill to be entitled " An Act to amend the charter of the Town of Tarboro'." The Central Assembly of North Carolina do enact: r . 1,1 , r. 1 .... I ec. I. it snau ne lawiui ior mc luuui- : c;lai authorities of the Town of Tarboro' ! to j prevent the storing of Guano and other I fertilizers w ithin the corporate limits of said town. Sec. 2. The municipal authorities of said Tow n shall have power to enforce any reg ulation, by law or municipal ordinance, which they may adopt for the prevention of the storage of Guano or other fertilizers, by nne and imprisonment of parties viola tin;;; the same or by treating the same as a nuisance. Sec. !i. This Act shall take effect from aud after its ratification. If the bill had added hogs and cows to guano, it w ould have received our most un qualified support. Yor Bet. We never imbibe in a spirit ual way, hut if we did we w ould go to Zoeller's for the material. Justices or thb Piaci. At all times the office of a Justice of the Peace has been a high and honorable one. Into his hands arc committed many interests of the citi zen w hich, though apparently small, are of vital importance to the government of so ciety. Great care should always therefore be taken to put in this office men of com prehensive ideas and unimpeachable integri ty, and especially in these days when the jurisdiction of his court has been so greatly augmented and his power for evil so much increased. Instead, however, (we allude to our own county) the office is often filled bv men of absolute ignorance and the most bitter and unscrupulous partisan ship. We are induced to make these observa tions by reports that are constantly reach ing us of the tyrany and usurpation prac ticed by many of the Justices of our coun ty. An instance was given us of a trial of two colored women for an affray.- They w ere both aequited but were required to pay 1.60 each as cost. When they complained and spoke of appealing they were informed that they would be put in jail if they appealed. A colored man was taken liefore a colored Justiice for bois- trous conduct and fined five cents and cost, from which he appealed and the Justice required of him a bond in the sum of $2.50. We have now in our possession an order from a colored magistrate informing a gentleman that if he did not surrender to a woman, who had made her complaint to the Justice, her household property he would be dealt with according to law, al though there had been no trial whatever in the case. Such examples of judicial tyranny are of frequent oeciirrene, and the perpetratori should be brought to trial and severely punished. Receired at BELL'S another fine assort ment of so" id Gold 18 k Rings, $8 to 15 One and Eight Day Clocks $150 to 0. (waranted good time keepers), Gold and Silver Watch, Chains, Stada. Collar and Cuff-Buttons, Charms. Neck-Chain, Jewal- ry, sr., for the Holiday trade. Another CorRT. Through the kind ness of Senator McCabe we have been fur nished with a manuscript copy of the Act giving one more term of the Superior Court to this county. As it is a matter of general interest we give the act in full. It has passed its several readings and is now a law. A Bill to be entitled " An Act to create an additional term of the Superior Court for the County of Edgecombe." Sec. 1st. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, that there shall lie an additional regular term of the Supe rior Court of the county of Edgecomlie in each year to he held for two weeks unless the business be sooner disposed of, and that the time for holding the same shall be on the third Monday in July. Sec. 2nd. That the said additional Una shall he for the trial of civil causes or ac tions tmly, that no original or final prooeaa shall Ik made returnable thereto. Nor shall any final process issue uxm judg ment rendered at said term until after the next succeeding term. Sec. .rd. That it shall lie tlve duty of the Commissioners of said County at least twenty days before the holding of said term in each year to draw twenty juror and eaue them to lie summoned to appear and serve as such at the said term. Sec. 4th. That the Judge holding said additional term shall be entitled to receive at the rate of one hundred dollars per week for his services thereto to be paid by the Treasurer of said county upon the certifi cate of the Clerk of said court, stating the numlier of days occupied by the Judge In holding said term, and audited and allowed by the County Commissioners. Sec. .I. That the Secretary of State shall forthwith furnish to the Sheriff, Superior Court Clerk and Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of said county each, a duly certified copy of this Act. Sec. C. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed, and this Act shall take effpet from and after its ratification. Important Notice A me ling ot the Stockholders oi the Edgecombe Feruile Seminary, will be held at the Court House, Wednesday, tbe 4th of February, at II o"clock. It 1 earnestly hoped that as many a possible will be rep resented, in person or by proxy, as business of vital importance to the enterprise is to be transacted. By order of tlw Board of Directors. M. WsirDBLL, Sec'y. For the Enquirer-Southerner. Baltimore, Jan. 1874. Me. Editor: It has been sometime since I troubled your readers to wade through one of my communications, and I would keep silent longer but do not think it well to allow people to remain quiet and contented too long, for it injures human nature to be lengthily indulged in anyway, shape, manner or form. I would like to remark, briefly on " cotton seed oil " but I " dar'nt do it " now that your consolida tion has taken place, for I would necessari ly have to stand on both sides of the fence, and if my memory serves me right, my legs are entirely too short to treat Edgecombe fences in any such manner. If you would not consider me too inquisitive I would really like to ask you, confldentialy, how many tons of cotton seed actually change bands, yearly, in Edgecombe county at $16 per ton.? My Investigating bump caused me to propound the above question, but if the "critter" provokes your edito rial ire to any point that savors of a remote desire to resent its puncturing property, do not entertain the idea, of replying, for a moment, for I fear the ire might get the best of you and then the Spirit is abroad in your section. You might drop me a warm and inviting note and be foolish enough to expect me to con sider myself complimented and cheerfully comply with your wishes, which I am free to couf ess I should not do unless I positive ly knew justice, with her ever vigilant officers, would kindly eves-drop our prepa ration ascertain our destination and put a ston to oue determination, (so called). After reading the above I know your spirit feels wounded, for the style is, cer tainly, enough to kill an ordinajy and wound an un-ordinary editor, and there fore I must plainly tell you, before going further, that in my humble opinion your paper or, I should say Jopesal is certain ly one of the most promising weeklies it has been my fortune or ill-luck to handle in sometime. Its get up is excelent and must surelv win for vou the success you emi nently deserve. You need'nt trouble to notice mv next arrival in Tarboro' (when I come) on account of the above for it is intended as it is a merited compliment, which I freely deliver. " Free gratis for nothing." With a kind adieu to apologies, com pliments, fears and anticipations that un der certain circumstances -moui dc shall turn to a serious subject. As expected, cotton, in this market, has declined to-day and become exceedingly heavy and dull with a promise to become more so shortly, one oi tne uvesi mer chants in the city told me this morning that he believed it would " go clear out of siirht." vou doubtless know what this term means, if however you do not, just buy a few at nresent nrices. and hold them for a few months and you will Had out. Since writing the above my mind has Irecome very much excited by thinking of what will probatily be the fate of seed if cotton goes out of sight. Ah ! I have it, they will soon go out of sight ton, and then "go up," provided, however, there is enough to supply the demand at per ton. It, seriously, looks very gloomy in the cotton market for the farmers and what course is best for them to pursue, 1 fear, is j past finding out. The cotton merchants, generally, seem j bewildered and consequently their opinions j are more or lews influenced bv the amounts ! advanced on ghinments. One thinsr. an- pears to me, quite certain, I cannot believe the crop will sell for less than it cost to produce it, and if it has to come to as low a figure as cost, the farmer certainly would not be far wrong to sell his cotton at his home market. If it does go to cost, I for one hope the planters of the South will reap from its sale, at least one good lesson which can be expressed in very few words. "Raise more corn, wheat, oats and hay." By doing this (ah ! how many times have we been told this) they will raise the price of cotton, raise their credit, raise themselves in the estimation of man kind and raise a support. If it happened not to be a good crop year, and they fol lowed my advice, they'd raise me too if I happened around about Grass Grow ing Association. Please keep me posted on this subject for I shall feel uneasy until I know the result of this years crop. It is about tune for me to stop, for 1 have used five cents worth of pencil and ditto's worth of paper, (which by the w ay you will please deduct from mv back sub scription) but really I cannot do so until I have inquired about the " Edgecombe Jockey Club," I feel interested in that in stitution and hope you will not let it die. It would be outrageous to allow so promis ing a child become fatherless. If no one else will support it the community ought to levy a tax on the Bachelors of the county (you are not included in this re mark for you've tried, you have,) to raise a fund sufficient to keep it out of the poor house or from being turned over to the Abandoned Land Bureau at least, Good night, C. ! For the Enquirer-Southerner. Sadng and Breeding- A Reply to " No Member." Mk. Editor : Your issue of Jan. loth contains a communication from "No Member " on " Racing and Horse Breed ing" which suggests the following thoughts. When we were school boys and wrote frequent compositions on the " uoble ani mal," giving position of mane, tail and legs in elaborate detail, speaking knowing ly of the fiery eye, the nervous movement and velvety hair of the racer, and pathet ically of the slow, dnlL plodding motion of the dray-horse, with his many burdens and ill treatment, little did we think our effu sions would excite, in the minds of men, such admiration for the one and sympathy for the other, that many should lie found now who are anxious to convert every dray-horse into a racer. Such seems to lie the purpose of the Jockey Club ; for " No Member " tells us that Edgecomlc stock of horses certainly needs improving and it remains for vou gentlemen of the Tar River Jockey Club to do it :" and suggests that this be accomplished by a sweep-stake ; arrangement. inis BUggesiKMi ir - ueveioiung, uirougu euuurnnivr puiit- oi uu'iff-iuv-ui, m i-oiii- : parative perfection has many points to recommend it. If is ery comprehensive ; it propores t siart with scrub stock and develop to tlie paragon of animals : the materials are to be found on everv hand and the end ia certainly desirable, it i n,r ephemeral affair : the Jockey Club will tiiul employment for many years to c:me in " racing for prizes during ibis long ieriid of generations " to improve Iklgeeomlie stock. And lastly it is a home enterprise ; it is not proposed to import any thorough- ; breds reajdv -made, but to produce them j tromtneraw maienaip. ttut tne gentle-: men of the Tar River Jockey Club will probably remember that only three-score years and ten are allotted to man and think "No Member's" suggestion a little im practicable. But to speak more seriously, the viei tiona taken in the article referred to amount to these ;that the only way in which the horse can lie developed to comparative perfection is by trials of speed for prizes : that but for the thorough bred horse fully one-half of the usefulness of horseu for ordinary labor would be lost ; that horse racing should be stimulated aud encouraged by the best classes of society. As to the first position, the writer is cer tainly correct, in the main, if the only object we have in view is to raise fast hors es; trials of speed is certainly the proer way to increase sjieed. The second position is clearly illogical. ; There is no more reason for saying that the ; admixture of the blood of the race-horse improves the working qualities of the dntv- ; horse, than there would lie for saying that I the admixture of the hlood of the dray- j horse would improve the speed of the racer. If trials of speed improve speed, so con stant work increases the power of enduring that kind of work ; and perfect dray-horses should be developed on the principle ap plied to racers, by purity of dray-horse blood and by constant exercise in the work they are intended for. If the dray-horse is improved in speed and sprightliness by the admixture of the blood of the racer, it must be done at the expense of size and safety. One would be greatly puzzled to under stand the relation of the third position to the subject, were it not very clear that there is an important matter connected with racing which must have been m the mind of the writer but is not alluded to at all. What has society to do with the matter ? Surely the best people do not object to first class horses, and if the raisers and owners of thorough-breds confined themselves to the improvement of their stock very little would ever be heard of the matter in any society. Why does " Sio Member think it ne cessary to offer " prizes " in races ? The only thing he argues for is the improve ment of the horse by trials of speed ; can not this be done without a prize ? It could be If improvement were the main object of those who engage in racing, but unfortun ately so soon as the " prizes " and "stakes" are withdrawn from the race-course we hear no more of the development of "those noble creatures, which represent the very greatest of God's kindnesses to man. " Those who hold "No Member s views must accept one of tbe following proposi tions ; that gambling is not wrong ; that a race -course can be kept up without betting; or that our breed of horses should be im proved at the expense of public morals. Hardly any one would have the hardi hood to accept either of the last two, and the matter is reduced to this, that horse racing can be defended only on the ground that gambling is not damaging to good morals. W. Notice. Being about to dissolve part nership, we offer our entire stock, consist ing of Ready-Made Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks, and all kinds of goods usually kept in tint-class Dry Goods stores, AT COST FOR CASH. The people of Edgecombe and adjoining counties never had a better chance to buy Ready-Made Clothing for Men and Boy so cheap before. Call soon and secure the bargains, as all our goods must be sold by the middle of March. Respectfully, H. Witlock & Co. H. Whitlock & Co., will sell all heavy goods, such as Over-Coats and Blankets at a sacrifice. Am Kifisxat Divhtb bats, "I have been using tb Peruvian Syrnp. It gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of srascla." 8eth W. Fowl &. Sons, Boston, will send, free, a pamphlet of 32 pas", cor tainincr a fnll account of this remarkable j medicine, to any one tending him their ad- 4i LIST OF I.KTTFIIS Kcinahiing in the Post Office at Taritoro' Jan. 2Cth, 1870 : . ,. tlus list, Persons calling for letters on will please say "advertised." If not called for in P.O da-, they will lie Fent to the Dead Letter Office. " B. Thos. It. Bridgers, W. A. Bridgers. C. Chatlcs Carter, Capt. E. Conwav. 1). -lames II. Dillard. G. Miss Sue Grans, J. C. Glennand. J. Simon Jackson. L. John W. Littlepagv. M. Mrs. Simon Maburrv. James N. MeGowans, (3) William II. Mayo, William B. Moore, James Henry Madison, Clarliorn Mood v. P. Mrs. Eliza A. Present t. S. Mrs. P. Staton. T. Miss Fannie Tillerv. W. Miss Sallie A. White. H. II. Shaw, P. M. Pints and quats of filthy Catarrhal dischar ges. Where does it all come from? The mucous membrance lining the chamber of the nose, and its little glands, are diseased, so that they draw from the blood its liquid, and exposure to the air chages it into cor ruption. This ife liquid was to build up the system, but ie is extracted and the system is weakened by the loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength by using lr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which also acts directly upon these nlaiuis, col lecting them, and appjy Dr. Sage"s Untarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's NasaJ Eotiche, the only method of reaching the upper cavities, where the dis charge accumulates and comes ifrom. The instruments and two medicines sol 1 for $2, by all Diuggists. Cuapped Haki.s, face, rough tdtiu, pim ples, ringworm, salt-rheum and other cuta neous aliec.tions cured, and the skin made soft and snioou'i, by nsiug the Jcsiper Tab Soap, made b- Caswell, Hazard fc Co , New York. eertain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as tiif re are many imitations made with common tar which worthless. 4.v Mak". Monfy last and honorably, $12.50 per day'or S7." per week, by at once apply ing for a lerritoiia! right, (which are given free to agents,) to sell ihe host, strongest, most useful aiid -apid selling Sewing Machit.e, and Patent BuU.m Hole Worker, ever used r leeommeiided by families, or buy one tor your own use; it is only f. 3, Sent free everywhere by express. Address for particulars, I. J. Mclliuast, Superin tendent Bucklnnd Sewing Machine. Cor. Greenwhich & Cortlaiidt Sts, N. Y. Oct. 4.-187:1. 6o COMMERCIAL. " Tarboro' Market. COltKECTBU WEEKI.V KV O. C. FAHRA.R & Co.,Grocers j M I X STR F. KT, t ,vntnorto j. Home production are quote-', ill Ihe Imying j price, and all o;her at the selling price from j stores. Barns- -j ( '. U;,m, in caiivu, p-r !. IHe I 'ten:: to We i llJic i U)c ; '"Kc j iaitle I 124V i i4(t ; Si.ll--, It !,!- Ml, ( il.. ,K MfT fhoulilers, per il- Bi i(, clear, Beep. FreMi. p-r lb. Spici d Fiimily per 1! BAOiiiNi,. per vail! Krksw R,.ri. :".-' Cotton, pf Cotton Vim. Corn, per Ch.ek, V " -Eoos, per ii .. Kl.OI'K i':' .11. i-Illtrli I r llii. lHfl t,l... MfiAl M l t : . . . !f- ': .; i A iUu i I. , ! 1 'IL H.n-t y I. . . :"ivi. ."e . . i .11,(7 75 ?(l Uilttl " 50 ix v 1 " 7 .i. jih ,ki t Jt'tli," It) 15- ?il Ci !'! -'.-. -.12c . I AHai-i i k.i. UK tyi I'ork- i.M-hel. p(- ltll. M. itirep. PoTAToFs Ii is!;, hit ':ii-Ii1 - - Pa, r biuli - - Salt, (i. A. pr r..;ck, Live-poo!, pei u'i., 8aiaor, per !'v Tea, per lt, Tallow, per In. WUISKRV. per gallon, i New York Markets. Nnw York. Jan. 2- P. ! Co! ton lii!!: -a - 1 :!Hi hal.-- M orleanx 16' PORK, ME IT, LM KM ill. SILT. . k f If Mil US. 1. urs! Vt. T 100 100 Tons . itt'LL I.IME. Mil. El.OL'R 300 SACKS SI.T. in Store and for sale bv t. NASH A CO. Tarboro', .tan. 10, 1S".4. CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &C, TOYS AND 3r?A WV' A iTtT''n,T:r!lSi v! s s TARBORO. N. C. Feb. 10. Boarding and Day School, FOR YOUNG LADIES, Louisburg, N. C. THE fifth session begins Wednesday, Uth January, 1874, and continues twenty weeks. Circulars furnished on application. MISS CORNELIA A. CRENSHAW. Dec. 20, 187:3. 6t. Select Boarding and Day School. ! Hillsloio IV. C:. THE M18SE3 NASH AND MISS KOL loek will resume the exercises of their school on Friday, February 6th, 1874. ff& Circulars forwarded on application. Dec. 20, 187::. 2m. RALEIGll FEMHE SEMINARY RALEIGH , N. C. F. ?. HOBGOOD, A. M., Principal H. V. REINIIART, (U. Va.,) Asso. DR. L. VON MEYERHOFF, of Vienna, Music Dep't. THE SPEING TEEM WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1874. For particulars apply for Circular and Cat alogne. Jan. 2, lS74,-lm. dnto$oflper day- A6ents W I U WaC U wanted everywhere. Par ticulars free. A. H. Blair Sl Co., St. Lonls, Mo. j. J. mm Couiectionerf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j V 10 selliug nitieles out Three valuable samnles for leu cents. J ItR IDV. 4- 7G7 Broadway. New York. i RUPTURE .S,EE.L,,'lY,'8 ,1ARt RUBBER i T O ITSCPW TRUSSES. Relief, Com tort ! 1 tt U mid Cure for Hernia or Jtup- I tn re. Fine Sieel Spring eosied with Laid rubber, highly polished. Fie trout all sour, I rusty, dialing, stnqipini! or winding t.n I pleirHiuiiess. fool, c'eanly. liuht. salt- .imI i dumliie. Unallected hv iiulbiuii. Atwavs reliable. Eveiy dcMiubie paiuro, ii. eluding the new Hard Kcbukk Elastic Night Eruss. Sent by Mail or Express. Sold by ail dealers. Send for Illustrated Caialaiie. Estab'ts, 1347 Chestnut St., Phi a., and 137 Brd'y, X. V. Dfv. are of japanned imiia lions. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, Use WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w $2500 A. Y e a r miule with nr splendid C O M B I X A T ION P B 0 S PECTUS. It represents Sample Fages and Styles of Binding of oO intensely interesting and useful books, that SELL in every i'amilw Best thing ever tried hy Cvnvasser. AGEXTS WANTED to make a permanent tiusiuess on these Works. Send 1.50 for Prospectus, the only outfit needed, choose territory and commence at once. For Illustrated Circu lars and Liberal Terras, address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Pubs., Philad a, Pa. 4w MK . J. P. Fitlbb. Beinr (worn, an I mdmted at tha JniTritTof Fenn'a ia 1833, and after 30 yeart' XDrien, perfected Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rheumatic 1. 1 IT S yrup. I gturut it u iutmlUbU ran for Nirrt, Kid- no Jl IRhrnimatia diaeue. Svora to, thif 26th April, 1871 F. A. OSBOTTRW VAAW Pkiln V Clwgrni w wer? lored by it, and will gatinfr any one writ Tig naRev.Thos.Mnrphy,!!. D.,Franltinrj,Phila.Rev.C.H. Kwinc,Media,Pa. RvT.R.Baohanan.Clarence.Iowa.IleT. i.U.Smitb. PitUford, N.Y. Rer.Joe.Bew. FallsChurch Chilv.Ac. Afflicted ahonldwrite Dr.Fitlrtr.Phila.fnrexpla tatorjr Pamphlet A fraarantee.gTatu. 95U Reward for an ir arable -a9e.Nourecocharge,a reality. Sold by drugsiita Dyspepsia Cured. Dr.T.MLSharp's Dyspepsia Pills Dr. Sharp's Specific cares Dyspepsia Liv er Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting of Food, Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heart burn, Lo v Spirits, &e. In thirty-tire years never failing to cure the most obstinate ca ses. Hold by druggists generally. WM IIOiVARD, Agent for Tarboro', N. C. De pot, 145 Eighth St., X. Y. Circulars mailed u application 4w The Highest Medical Authorities of En ! rone sav the stronsrpst. Tmiin Pnnfr nni JJ v O ..... w j a iiiiui.1 UUV1 Deobstruent known to the medical world is J U R JJ B It artests decay of vital forces, exhaustion ot the nervous Mstem. lestores vior to the debilitated, clpiinses vitiated hiood, removes vesicle obstt uctioi s and acts directly on the Liver ard Spleen. Pi ice $1 a bottle. JNO. i. KKLLtKiU, 18 Piatt St., N. V. 4w i cures all Humors from the worst Seroh nla to a common Blotch or Pimple. From two to six botUes are warranted to cure Salt lib en m or Tetter, Pimples on Face, Bolis, Erysipelas and Liver Complaint. Six to twelve bot tles, warranted to euro Scrofulous Swellings and Sores and all Skin and Klood Diseases. By its wonderful Pectoral properties it will cure the most severe recent or lingering' Congh in hall the time required by any other medicine and is perfectly safe, loosening congh, sooth ing irritation, and relieving soreness. Sold bv all Druggists. B. V. PIERCE, 1TI. Dm "World's Dispensary, Bufialo, K. V.J Sr. Sa are's Ca tarrh Remedy cures by its mild, heal ine Drone rtics. to which the disease yields wnen me system nas been i rut in perfect order with Doctor Pierre's Rolden Medleal Discovery, which should ue uuten earnestly to correct oiooa ana system, which are always at fault, also n MA. . .... 11.1 ,A .1 ...... elands of the noso and its chambers. E Catarrh Itemed v should lie applied with Dr. Plerce's'Nasal Doucne,with which medicine can be carried high up aoAperfeetlu applied to ail parts of pas sages and chambers in which sores and proceeds. So successful has this course il : i f Iniiitntflnt rMmn thflf 1 li f nmnridlnrij offers $500 Reward for a case of "Cold in Head " or Vatarrh which ne cannot cure. The two medicines with instrument, for $2, by aU druggists. THE 0XL1 MOW MEDICIXE THAT AT TUB SAME TIME T URGES, PURIFIES STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM. DR. TUTT'S PILLS are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry, so united as to act together ; tbe one, through its ad mixture with other substances, purifying and purging ; while the other is strengthen ing the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time a tanic and a cathartic, a desider atum long sought fo-- by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than aDy two we kuow of, for they remove nothing from the system but impurities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. DR. TUTT'S PILLS have a wonderful in- j flnence ou the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all I noxious parties from the chyle before it is ! converted into fluid, and thus makes impure i blood an utter impossibility. As there is no nausea or sickness attending the operation I of this m08t excelleiit medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive orsatis, but causes them to work iu a perfectly natural manner ; hence pet sons taking them do not become pale an 1 emaciated, but on the con trary, while all impurities are being remov ed, the combined action of the Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry purifies and invigorates the body, and a robust state of health is the re sult of their united action. Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggist. Depot 48 Cortlandt St., New York. 4w FOR HIT. THE BRICK STORE HOUSE, THIRD door from the Court House. Also a good dwelling house. Apply to M. WEDDELL & CO. Tarboro' Dec. 1-., tS73. tX A New Book. BUSBEE'S North Carolina Justice and Form Book for County Officers, now in press, and will lie ready for delivery and sale Feb. 1st, 1674. Price, half bound Sheep back and mus lin sides, - - - $2 00 Price, full law Sheep style, - - i-i Sent by mail on receipt of price. Send in your crders. JAS. IL ENNISS, Publisher, Jan. 16, 1874.-1 m. Raleigh. STORE TO LET. THE STORE rdjoining that of Mr. J. H. Bell, now occupied by Messrs. H. Mor ris & Bro. , - , . For particulars, apply to 1 - GEO. HOWARD. Jan. 16, 1874. tf r1 ram 1 K"af NEW ADV Dealer lx Mm, Stis IS NOW OFFERING A and seasonable stock VERY LOWEST PRICES. PANIC TIMES I PANIC PRICES I Xn-iMii?!" Wnioolvvlivijs-lii!!,, Carpnn- ters, Arc, Will save money by purchasing their supplies at the HARDWARE STORE, TEEL IRON FRONT, IVeseit Door to tla.o Court House, January 187-1. " . if PENDER Dealers Ixx Chairs, Tables, Cradles, Washstaods (including solid Walnut) MATTBESSES, PILLOWS. Tan fnniiela Waluut Clianabcr and Parlor Sulfa at all Prices. Larse aid vaiie of Hard- ALSO, Landroth's and Buist's Fresh and Genuine Garden Seeds, Onion Setts. Potatoes, &c. I T LOTH TIME .Nl CASH iiL'YKS ABE REQUESTED TO CAM . Ti bo.,, N. C Jan. 23, 1874. tf. H. WHITLOCK & CO., Iron Front Clothing House, C'or. of lYIsiiai stutl Iitt S4tiootJ", TARBORO', O. People of Edueeoinbe and other counties please take notice that we oiler ihe largest asMirtm -in of OvereoKts Talma. Capes, l)ivs an 1 l'lis-is Suitx, f-r Men, Boys and Children, suitable for this season. We appreciate ihe fact that money is very scars?, and offer our Goods at areater bar gains than any house in town. Our stock of DRY GOODS, EO0TS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, is very large, and will be sold low for Cash. Call and price our zfoods ami be convinced that our goods are cheap. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. We will continue to make clothing to order of the best qualities of Domestic and Impor ted BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS AND FANCY CASSIMERS. We will always have a full line of PIECE GOODS on band to select from aud Lave them made up at our BRANBH ESTABLISHMENT IN RICHMOND, VA. Remember the fact that we use none but the best materials and best trimmings. We will make them in any style the customer may desire, and in all cases guarantee a good fit and perfect satisfaction. All persons wishing to have Clothing cut, of their own cloth, will do well to bring them to our store and have them cut to Ot. H. WHITLOCK & CO. P. 8. We are agents for one of the largest CIGAR FACTORIES in Virginia, and are ready to supply dealers aud 6mokers with FIXE CIGARS at Wholesale, cheip for cash. Tarboro', N. C, Jan. 16, 1874. tf 1 TlllN a -A. 3FL C3,-E2 of goods at the Beadsteads, Rockers, Bureaus, Candle-Stands, JENKINS