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la I ' I" - t ij 'i Si if" u 5ii s- i 2 f. 1 I IV . .1 I- a. I" i ii ? it:' i' .4 , i 4- H ' iV ':- ' : if', ! , 1 1 i r; 5 ' i ', ; i s iJr.;j I'M j s ... 5J : i - . . - I - ' S ' z i ! ?5t r . :! ; p - i t A, . V ' . ' "f t f .J' V -' J ' . , t , n' ' , ' t r i t ? ; : t. 'i . .f-f t 1 t -V- i 1 f THE E. R. STAMPS, Editor. TAUHOKO'. r. F2IDAY," : : : : OCT. 2. 1874 AN UNFORTUNATE DISPOSITION. The Hon. A. II. Stephens of Georgia made a long speech at Grecnsborough, in that State, re cently, in the course of which he alluded to the Louisiana complica tion as follows : " The oppressed people of Louisiana have my pro foundest sympathy. But I gravely doubt the expediency of the remedy they have resorted to. Irras should ever be the last resort against bad government, and not till all peace ful modes of redress become hope less should they be appealed to. In this matter, however, I will say I do not think Gen. Grant is justly censurable for the state of tilings existing in Louisiana. I am aware that many of our people think lie is. On this point I differ with I them. I know (.Jen. Grant n i will do him that justice to which he is entitled. In my opinion all these troubles are rightly chargeable up on the reconstruction acts and pol icy of Congress. I know, and the country knows, that Gen. Grant . f v , was fur tne immediate restoration . j of the L nion at the close of the war I waced for that object." j There are some people who pos- ! r e j sess a most uniortunate feature in this respect, they most always think j differently from the people they ' ,r .. , . " i represent. Mr. Mopiu-iis is one of ; this character, lie never could j think lik ' the administration, of! it, daring the v.-ar. and the consequence v,as lie va anythiii eL-v but help to it v i' lie could !.: ' a- mo tlu hack r.av oi' the South jiv it, an 1 ti.e const (t !''' '-'1C!' liigii pl.iu i,;s tu'u !!..: tiio I't.a.;t. iio;v no tlunk:- iits. iit i.r.n.r ought not to be he! i respon-ible for l,u" " 1:1 iv:!u:s!a-:i:i. bi t taut u snouul ;. j cii.irtreable to rue rec-nstruction policv of Con"Tes. e are j-urpri.-td that, Mr. Sttph ers shouid even blame Congress. NORTHERN OUTSAG-Z. At Wiikesbir. T'-i m-' i:i.tr.ii aoou: i.'jc 1 1 T r:. , ,, i i c u'dr i.v-roes, liamt-a nenry corm.', Thoma- in . -James el- 1 Vi:i: 1 c;,,,,v.tp Lazaine - j..., i ,, r , " - o 5 " v.!ate man o:i Hazel street, and af. tor knocking Lira cat his throat, pirtiallv scverin ' his wmd-vv.' T'-r.-iv i ; i. 4, 1 . , ------ ... tut ta.iu v.uo did tiie cutting, lie was arrested soon afterwards a: his hote, where he h id st-eu: 1 Lhns-lf uivh-v :-. . rr ,. ' , . . , V "-1L ' l;" "a..4it-i pu-sons sur- i ju.-..: i .in' c nicer?, au-i witu r.-'p? in and or !yr.c;i from li. i: n;m -i cust Oi.lv stro: i FCC ' ) X X ) lice, v - u:avn revuivM?. were able to keen thr-m ni hiv I'nrri; i. 15 still Jivint COrnliLnjn. V, hav-. , lm-nt thi . ;fi'ur a it was t f . o - grup i ne ea-o was ccrtainlv nn r. . ; t. r , ! noIO, ':t the ;(-t: ;:i r;f those who ' wished to 44 lynch him" is much ; diiui-ently xicw.d by the Northern ' (,.,,, nn. , pu, .inni ..ko ocurrences in the ; ooutli. ueci lunon the ,rovfn iner t t, i. i inci.t to sen.t tioops at 'mco an I .rot:t the ''motive nc-not-." CARPET EJLGGERS nkin'jr o r iii- i !s of noli- tn: d vermin tint inlVn :!! portioms L.1C itin tn-it most veracious u i or.'jiii. I 1 r. 1 n'M'hin-ton 7lr. O 1 li'!-;-i,i, rays : " A !l;;;li v, ho hind or th-i Aiid.iie States to reside in iseorisin ;.r Kansas is recogniz ed as an active citizen. If 1 t lie "o.s to roido y fcouthern State, he is chuructcrlzjd as a 5 c.irpc: hi ami a ' thief.' " . i , , - , , A, a nei-al thing l,e ,s both. ; u- t,i,: 1y"tt-an errs as usual ! B on t; 'i".i'-'-c i-ino'.vinij' id with m a. ice aforethought. WI: en a man ll'Oill v .... t i i w rmfMansl er ti.e Mi i.lie State- comes South for th i-ur-. l.e h.- --es to Wisconsin or Kan. i 1,1 Jvan-' 1 ' ,,v io' Lor.cst : l:vin;r. t'n !( i, ,i0 r,luce where be 1 is more hospitably m-iv. -i T,- i !,. ' " ' , ; SU,(U "v uo at home w.mld lie :Hh'imd t r;m r town ship Constable, comes Sou'h ..,,, 1 till l ; i; L'iv.'ii the l,il,..sf t,. ... i i : . oI rC i'tuera! and - I'i.e posnions ami makes his living 1 by preying upon tll0 public the ! .in. " .'7 !". "c 1JlUia"y m ' 'lignant and de?ir hum." -ucntjstav to i i. t, J',, ", UI U1 oi ( jur. vnanuior acknowledges $1,000 tl.e Confederate States, h a candi- , but, eVB of his effective services d ate for Congress in Texas. We I IT a more- The remaining hoDe he f.a i letters will bo brought forxro , -- j v titiifd, J IMPORTANT LETTERS FOUND IN KEI LOGG'S OFFICE. We print below copies of letters found in Governor Kellogg' office, when it was occupied by Lieutenant Governor Pen, during the recent troubles in New Orleans. These letters open up abundant material for another Congressional investiga tion next winter. It appears by them that Benjamin F. Butler, Caleb Cushing and Wiliam E, Chandler were the secretly paid attorneys of Kellogg for lobby services at Washington last year. The facts which the publication of these letters discloses, should open the eyes of the Northern public to the enormity of the frauds which have been forced upon the people of Louisiana, and the means used by men high in the confidence of the President and ' in that of the Republican party If the coup d'etat has done nothing more than to furnish this expose it has not been fruitless. It hits a blow not only upon the vile administration of Louisiana, but the whole Repubv lican party. New Orleaks, Sept. 25. On the day of the Penn coup d'etat, when the revolutionists seized tha State House after Gov. Kellogg's retreat to the oiHce of Marshal Packard, a large number of official and private letters Avere found in the archives of the j oluce,JJand have since been in the pos- session oi citizens. Among inese let ters were a number which passed be tween Gov. Kellogg and promi nent Congressmen. It has been freely intimated that they contained important revelations as to the man ner injwhich the Louisiana case was managedjin Washington, with a view to seating Pinchback in the Senate, , i (1 ,. X , .' and keeping Gov. Kellogg and his party in power. The Trilune repre- sontative succeeded to-day in seeing tbo orje?als a,nd obtaining copiea of several oi the letters, and some are ?iven herewith, The first is from E. C. Billings, a Eepublican lawyer ot tbis city, one of the counsel of Gov. Kellogg while the Louisiana case was before Congress : r, nituscs to gov. keliogo. Willahd's Hotkl, i " ashington, December 3, 173. $ i UF.xn uovF.r-op. : Chandler j (William E.) is working with ns, and i lie lias worked with us noblv and more tlf-.ctively than anyone exceDt W'illiams. lie wished me to write to the matter witli him nt t.Ko AarliKt: ; moment possible. ldwark vj. iiiLUXGs The following were written when benator Carpenter's Louisiana bill ' was before the Senate, and shortly ociore Long; ess adjourned : I i:0M CAlEI! crsmxG to gov. keixogg Washington, 22, 1873. Mr Dfai: Sir I have just receiv- ed yours of the 12th, having been out of town for ten days, and hare accordingly drawn on you for ,. -fin x cium iu u uroviuus eUer tliat of tho draft of go,000 wtacii you sent mo some time since. ' J-louai it desirable to deliver 81.000 to Air. Chanulei ? I am glad to sea , tliat all rireacnt nrinrmitinn in -enn Administration is dying out, and Pubnc conhdenee is being restored. I shaU bo halTy t0 see you when you come nore, and I remain, yours truly, : U. CUSHISG. 5 The Hon. Win. Pitt Kellogg, 1 1 U0M 1:- c- "-tiscs to gov. keixogg, Uilijxgs & He JITES, 1 3 at law, House St., ) Counsellors No. S2 Custom House New Orleans, July 1, 1873. His Exc : TLLF.xcr. Uea i Governor : 1 may leave for the North on Thurs .nit- i .- . . 1 mo anvth if''" HI TTl V IPO in Vf11 1 net an von ran limul if r. f-- "R, . . t w ma, ruueu, uur cumiuon inend, 1 am, trulv voiitr ' ' tf "7 Edwd. C. Billings. 1 i- nave hopes that you will "iM puvimini as large as ifO,UUU. Billings & Hughes, Counsellors-at-law, No. S2 Custom House St., ) New Orleans, July 1, 1873. IVfclISg - on account, for pro- fessional services in the case of KeL loSS agt. Warmothetal. 12,500. , . n C- Billings. Amounthlled in this receipt by me. j0Hy c. BaeeAt, Je. . rnoM Mix, r. bctleeo got. keilooo. 7, . ' ,0 BStoD' June 17 18'3" -rr-stand motto, "Commeje trouve." To my Dkak Govebsou ; I think my retainer in, the matter of the petition in tho Supreme Court about tho affair of Louisiana should be -''i)0. I advised in the cause with tho counsel who argued it they will recognize my services and I was obliged, in consequence of the retain er, to refuso one on the other side, l'iep.f-o remit by draft on New York, which draft will be your receipt. Very truley yours, BeXJ. F. BrTLER. To Hon. W. P.' Kellogg, Govehxoe, wu., iiuff vrioans: Gen. Butler refers to a case before tiie Supreme Court, but the centle- men who are familiar with LoSna aiiairs say there was no Louisiana . Uoloro that Uourt at the time , mis loner was written, and that the sfruiiMc ti.no : 1 i . -"" luminously uescriDea were nothinn- loss thn v.ia as a InPmler of Congress in the uTf, andM.cMilIaQ ?onte8t- In fact, that he was mterosted and . tameajust as it appears from the other ietter9 that Caleb Cushing Attey-Oeneral Williams, and Wuham E. Chandler, Secretary of tho Iienublican (WMin1 L publican Coein-essional Com, mittee, were. There are other letters !!ialV.DP . 8tartlillR reveletions and 1 I a ii 1 . n 4 , . . . rauuK uruuiment mea ia Wash xiigtoi., including two Senators to tho extent that they are shown to ll,avo ase1 for and acknowledged the receipt of largo sums of money from Gov. KeHo??. whilo th f.; lanaeaso, involving the eeatine of u.uua.;& ur lucjiuiian as Benator was before the Senate. A letter from after, but is impossible to get copies to-night All bear, evidence of gen uineness and authenticity . of signa ture, and the fact , that they were found in Gov. Kellogg V office is established on excellent authority. Stubs in Gov. Kellogg' check-book for 1873, also captured, suetain the testimony and letters by showing that large amounts were paid by check to Senators while the case was pend ing, in one case as much as'$4,500. Ex-President Johnson is irrepres ible. Heis anxious to serve the public again in the capacity of U. S. Senator. In his speech at Gal latin, Tenn., last week, he made a fornal announcement of his candi dacyfor that position. He said he had vetoed the reconstruction bills, the freedman's bureau bill, and the military district bill, and had brought upon himself the impeach ment trial in consequence of his de votion to the Southern people. He felt that, from his knowledge of men at Washington, he could serve the people as well as any man in the State. The Detroit Free Frese reyiews the political situation in Michigan and says : There is not a Congressional Dis trict in this State which ought to be considered hopelessly Republican by the opposition. The district which gave the largest Republican majority in 1872 8606 was car ried by only 114 majority at a spec ial election in 1873, and it can, and we think will, be carried by the op position this fall. If the stories of outrages should fall as they deserve, on unheeding ears, there seems to be little doubt the opposition will carry nearly every State in the Northwest this fall. In his prospectus announcing the revival of the Knoxville Whig, Senator W. G. Brownlow intimates that he will support President Grant for a third term, and adds : " I shall war unceasingly upon the infamous Civil Rights bill now before Con gress, or any other like odious sec tional, class legislation." EDITORIAL BREVITIES. The Eepublicans have re-nominated Dix for Governor of New York. The Supreme Court of California has deccided that the local option law is unconstitutional. Indianapolis, Indiana, has been Selected as the place for holding the next National Congress of the order of Odd Fellows, A New Orleans special says, the Democratic Conference, accepted the proposition of the Kellogg party, rela tive to a board of state canvassers, giving the Democrats 2,and the Ee publicans 3. Reports from Edgefield, South Carolina, represent all as quiet there, and there are no immediate appre hensions of further disturbances be tween the races. Garibaldi has written a book iu the nature of "Common laries" on his millitary exploits. It seems likely to give a final crown of the ridiculous to the history of this overrated'patriot. With President Grant's Louisiana policy before them, we trust those in the South who before were inclined to support him for a third term will be content to cease their advocacy of any such measure. Florida for a third term, but New York ominously reticent! Which seems to mean that where the people are in power the third term cannot stand; but where the administration is in absolute control there the third terra has friends. It was reported in New York on Saturday that Antigna, Gautemala, had been destroyed by an earthquake. It was thought that Gautemala city must have suffered severely as the earthquake was felt four leagues off. Uarso! Packard, who is really the Governor, and Governor Kellogg, who ia only so by the grace of the administration, have promised a fair election in Louisiana. The latter would do better to show his fairness now by resigning the office which he keeps against the will of the people- The Chicago Tribune, is speaking of Louisiana affairs, says that ,4had this Kelloeer usumation been attemp ted in Ohio, Illinois or Michigan it would not have been tolerated one day by the people of either State; nor could all the army and navy of the United States have induced or com pelled them to submit to such an atrocious despotism and fraud." The Prussian government has pur chased Wewanassee, Union county, New Jersey.for the purpose of raising leeches, trout and salmon. The for mer will be used for medical purposes, while the latter will be sent to Prus sia to stock the rivers. This is be lieved to be the first instance of the purchase by o foreign government of United States territory, 44 Governor" Ames left Mississippi a few days ago for his home in Mass achusetts without giving the slightest notice to the Lieutenant-Governor as to his intention of leaving, or the probable length of bis stay. Lieutenant-Governor Davis, negro, is not, however, slow to discover a vacancy in the Executive office, and on Wednsday, the 16th, arrived in Jackson and took charge of affairs, There is trouble again with the In dians on the frontier. The military men and the colonists of the border will claim that the ''Indian policy" is fault, and urge that extermination is the only road to quiet, while the advocates of pacification will hold that their way has not had a fair trial. It is hardly to be expected that savages, after being robbed and cheated for a generation or two, should be overtrustful as soon as kind promises are made them. Nor are they such saints that they will do as they should do unless they know that the iron hand lies within the velvet glove. The real problem is just how to proportion coercion and conciliation. Miss Claflin says the man doesn't live that can be Governor : of Tennie C, The Burger Bell Singers have thoroughly organized for their South ern tour. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOW'S THE TIME. LOT OF FRENCH CANDY, SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER sold in Tarboro, just received and for sale by J. M. 8PKAG1NS. Oct. 2. 2t NEW ENTERPRISE! THE undersigned begs to call attention to bU NEW TIN SHOP, adjoining- the store of D. W. Hnrtt, where be will execute all work in his line with neatness and des patch. ROOFING, GUTTERING and RE PAIRING , a specialty. Prices as low as the lowest. GEO. W. DIXON- Oct. 2, 1874 Sm Robert TannahUl. W. T. Tannahill ROBT. TAW Ul ILL & CO., COTTON Commission Merchants No. 130 Pearl Street, New 5Tox1sl. Oct. 2. lm Pa eier : Jim 4re now receiving the FINEST STOCK O F MIL AND WINTER GOODS ever purchased by tliem. For Cash C. 43. D. we are prepared to astonish you in prices. The Public, Customers, Friends and Acquaintances, AS WELL AS YOUR " Friends and Acquaintances," MOST CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL. Tarboro', N. C, Oct. 2. 1874. LOST. A NOTE of date ol Feb. 23rd, 1874, for the sum of $421.07, drawn in favor of J. W. J. House and signed by James WhUehnrst, has been lost. All persons are warned not to trade for the above note, and th drawer is notified not to pay the same. J. W. J. HOUSE. Sept. 25. - - lm NOTICE. fN the 11th day of December next, X shall v sen to tne nigaest Diaaer at renny Hill, N. C, nnniber of alternate lots. This place me uiguesi point on iar Kiver between Tarboro and Greenville, being 10 miles from the former and 15 miles from the latter place. Generally very healthy ; good water, with su perior advantages as a place of business. JAS. R. THIGPEN. Penny Rtfi, Sept. SS, nw STORE TO LET. THE STORE rdjoining that of Mr. J. H. Bell, now occupied by Messrs. II. Mor ria & Bro. For particulars, apply to i GEO. HOWARD. Jan. 10, 1874. tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -:o H. MORRIS In the field ready for action. -:o:- Great attractions at the Popular Estab lishment of H. Morris & Bro. -:o vWe again take pleasure in announcing to oar friends and public gen eral, that we hare now in store one of the largest, most complete, and best assortment of Goods, ever offered to the citizens of Edgecombe and adjoining counties Oar stock consists of a full line of M8i s. Yrais' Of Every Description.. Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Yalises, Umbrellas, &c., &c. all of which we will offer at prices that will suit everybody. We believe in quick sales and small profits, and will guarantee a saving of at least 10 PER CENT, by purchasing goods of ns. Merchant Tailoring in all its branches. We make Clothing to order, and guarantee a per feet fit. A full line of Constantly on Hand. CLOTHING AND PATTERNS CUT AT SHORT NOTICE. Come one, come all to the popular store of EL Morris & Bro. Tarboro', N. C, Oct. 2, 1874. Edgecombe County, North Carolina. IX TBS SUPERIOR COURT. Jesse L. Flemminjr, Sally Ann Braddy, Wm. R. Walston and Leonora his wife, Wm. R. Ow ens and George Ella his wife, Robt. Walston and Mary Ana his wife, and F. D. M. Flem- ming, an infant uy her Guard- J-Suminons. ' lueupouius AiKinson, Plaintiffs, Henry C. Skinner, Willis 8Wp ner and Cary W. Fiuererald and his wife tiarah C. Flleger ald, Defendents. J State of Sorth Carolina, To tht Shtrif Edgttombt County 'WT'OU are hereby commanded to summons jl Henry J. Skinner. Wi lis Hk nnn nd Cary W. Fitageraid and bis wtfe Sarah JE. - .mwuiu, a uctmuaoM uuuve nameu, iz dalT Of Rtinh lArvSr a?1 ?S?7W h.PWnt or petUion of 1 r ,ru lur Pruuon Df a" Pi tructflf land I of 100 acres, which was deposited in the of-1 vi mjc vAcijk, ui uiB Doner or t ;nnrt inr i ia county on tbe Zlst day of September. uu ici mem iane notice tnat U they fall , , l"-""uu iiuiu tuu tiuic, 1 the plainUff will aDDlT to the Court for th relief demanded on the petition. I Herein fail not and of this snmn.on8 mke due return. Given under mvhsnd and seal of Mi,ir!nnrt this 21st day of September, 1874. j o JV-OKT. n . .. ' o . . 1 w ouuenue vourL. juarecomriM i n 1 rea. rnuips. Attornev for Flaintlfl I ept.Z5. 6w I r 1 lew 1 If! form 31 in?! f I I ---ww a a a The nndersinsed I welj selected stock of Groceries, Provisions. I "ksuk bjju ies, raiapsco ramiiv Fionr. etc., on consignment, which will be sold .crj- juw iar vaso. parties neaCing such gwxis win save money Dy applying before purchasing elsewhere. Aericnltarnl I.!m aeuverea in any quantities low. sl81m N. M. LAWRENCE. UltariAil lUlirS The Tarboro Thespian Corns would an. noonce that they will give an entertainment in a iew aays, presenting for the first time in me cay me thrilling drama of the Wept-of -the-Wish-ton.Wish, Dramatized from Cooner'a nnnnnUr nn.J of that tame. ' " ' Also a NEtf FARCE and a nri.t, vwn aiiit;Ljuuv. 373 FOR SALE. THE fiwelling corner Pitt and Trade 8t formBrly the Bank. Lot full size, about lo5 feet square. Main building brick, 12 large rpms, including basement, besides vault and closets. Outer walla from X h.it. to not '.ess than 2 bricks thick. All the partitici walls at least 1 1-2 brick thick all fnrred. Main roof slate addition tin. Fen- ciiin 11 in. Duuaing in good order. Price $5500, $1500 cash, balance at 8 r,r cent.. 1,2. 3 and 4 veam. GEO. HOWARD. July tf Dr L T SUGE01V " Fuqua, TARBORO', Iff. C. 'race opposite the Conrf. TT... Jan. 4 1874. tl ' COlBCTIONARIiS, CIGARS, &C, For tie by j. M. SPRAGUIS. Tarbdo', Mar. 13, 1874. t vuejoewunawunin your county, to appear One Grand Cash Gift of. S30 000 mr ?w?S H ot the clekr.ff the irif one Grand cash Gift of 25 ooo Bank of New Hanovpr r4orUlc,con,,tT 01 Edgecombe within One Grand Cash Gift of 000 HOW liailUVCl, thirty days after the service of this summons One Grand Cash Gift of w'ooo "Wilmington, IV. C & BROTHER again and k Mi CI 111 nwmnm nn virnvcv POSTPONEMENT. SECOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert IN AID OF TBI MASONIC BELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK. Day Positively Fixed. Thursday, 19th November. LAST CHANCE. This enterprise is conducted by the MA SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NOR FOLF, VA under anthoritv nf th v.i-or.i. Legislature, (act passed March 8U. 1B73). 50,000 Ticket - 6,000 Cash Gifts. 0200,000 Tr0 j. I Hns flA (.. 1IA One Grand Cash Gift of ' . .. . .. . '. '. Isoo .Ope Grand Cash Gift of J5 Cash Gifts of $1000 each - -.VIA) O AAA is nno 'sm fash iiirtm sf nun Annt. t a nn . 43 Cash Gifts of 250 1n 79 Cash Gifts of 150 each 11 850 MuvHuuuiig 1UU each 25.000 1 578 r!nh n:n r n Tlw S?XXT 5000 Cash Gifts of 10 elch' ' '. 50 000 U eacJl 50'000 6000 CASH PRIZES airirrejratlnir. . . . 8250 000 xajio aggregating. .-50,000 PRICE OF TICKETS- Whole TickeU 110 00 I OnTtw. M n.... . . 1 1 ii'l-.i. k 1 i .r.1 1, ftiAn rtft " ' " 1 iwwi inviviDUAL BENEFITS. xois concert is strictly for KASONIC vnr E t. u wm u conauctea witn tbe Wwy. honesty and fairness which atierizea tne nrst enterprise. John L. noprn. y.u. rr tickeU and circulars giving full infor- "r HEBIT. MOORE, Sec-vy, Norfolk, Va oJruJMixsL,j AGENTS WANTED. K" "aOU U6 JJ.. HAVE JUST RECEIVED 20 Barrels Sugar. 18 Bags Coffee. 25 Bbls. Cakea and Crackers. 90 Bbls. Flour. 25 Boxes Cheese. 40 Tubs and Cans Lard. 20 Boxes Soap. 10 Boxes Starch. 10 cases Concentrated Lye. JO cases Oysters. 10 cases Brandy Peaches. 30 Boxes Cheap Cigars. And have on hand a large lot of BAGGING, TIES, MEAT, AC, FOK BALE LOW. Tarboro, Sept. 11, lg4. R. A. SIZER, -w-fc .-, , , Provision Dealer, Main Street Tarboro'. N. O, A LL KIVDS o onrrvTv vrrmm I Uken in exchanjre, such as C hL, c. " - oct.T.tf 0 1 ATTENTION NEW FALL GOODSI LARGE & SELECT STUCK. The Senior Partner of O. C. FARRAR & CO. bas jost returned from New York, where be bai purchased a large Stock of DRY ooors, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, ETC. He has also purcl ased a great variety of MEN'S, YOUTH'S. BOY'S, LADY'S, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S Philadelphia-Made Shots, which they propose to sell VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. They also hare on hand TOBACCO AND SNUFF at Jobber's Prices ; also BAGGING & TIES, and a large slock of FAMILY SUPPLIES! Tbey are sJso agents for the celebrated UTICA WAGONS. Wear willing to show our Goods. GIVE US A CALL, and test oar prices. 0. C. Farrar & Co. TARBORO, N. C, Sept 18, lm. rj Jl To the Citizens of Edge combe and adjacent Country. THE undersigned respectfully announces that he has again opened business of a General Blacksmith, on Church Street, near Mr. Dozier's Store. Bpecial attention paid to GUN AND CITY WORK. Particular, care paid to Horee-Slioeing Also the manufacturing and repairing a kinds of agricultural and general BLACK SMITH WOKK. An experience of over TWENTY Y&aRS in Edgecombe is sufficient testimony to my capability. I respectfully return thanks for the various manifestations of kindness here tofore received and hope to continue to de serve them. Nov. 8-tfc I. B. PALAMOUNTAIN. The Brown Cotton Gin. The attention ofjplantcrs and others is aga'.n called to the above old and reliable make of Cotton Gins. They are famished this year greatly improved, and nothing which an ex perience of thirty years in their manu facture could suggest, has been left undone to aaane mem tne most reliable and perfect Cot ton Gin in market. As the result of our enons we need only refer to their established reputation and wide-spreadpopuIarity. For Perfection of Workmanship, Strength, Dura bility, Light Running, and quantity and qual ity of lint produced, we challenge competi tion. We are prepared to warrant to any reasonable extent paract satisfaction to every planter or operator. The Gins are sold at the lowest possible prices for good machines, and on reasonable terms. We Invite exam ination of the samples in the hands of our local agents who will cive all desired infor mation and furnish applicants with circulars and copies of commendatory letters from parties using the Gins in aJl sections of the cotton planting country. Circulars, Price Lists, and other information, mav hp ohfjiinpH of our agents or by addressing THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New London. (!nnn. Pmdxb & Jjskins, Agents, Tarboro, N. C. jumj uvu, ion Jj Canital & Surnliis. s..io.oim 1 w"vv I MM 1 HAM a . BrlANUH AT TARBORO', N. C. WEDDELL, Presf't. J. D, CUMMINQ. Cash' nlrarlnn .. . Director iwT SJm de"' Jhn S Dancy' Philips, John Norfleet. IT" 18' Ellsba Cromwell This Bank tranaets a treneml wti i,nes Collects in any part of the United n!." 8ells 0Ld- ?vcr, Ex hmuic, uju diik moiea una Nrncto t-. :J . .. reo.au. i74, New Grocery AND J BAR ROOM. THE undersigned especially calls attention to the citizens ol'Trhnrn' 1 ing country to the fact that he has Just open ed on Main street, ormnsltp rin rAa n- . frr lug r U.CJ " ewlu Keep supplied with any thin G . 1 1 ...... .... 1 1 1 1 1 ij 1; roccrv Imp miH olo .!, . wiuumu uis car. uive me a call. Tarboro-, 10, 1874. ".LMOOEE. TERRELL & BRO., GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. Main Street, Near the rU20. Tarboro, TNT. o. FASHIONABLE Dress Making Emporium MRS. 8. E. SPIER, would respectfully in forme the Ladies of Tarboro' and vim- ty that she has ooened an estahlumoT., i mo uric nore nezi aoor io v. 8. Clark's Cut, Fit and Make. Ladies and Children Dresses in the Latest Wfc 1C. OnrNEW SPRING FASHION Pr atitm re now open for inspection. Joseph W. Jenkins. Robt. H. Pendw J- VV- JENKINS & CO., 28 & 30 Frederick Street, . rHt ,MTan.c .?n Upments FT",r"ir,m lurnl8fl sagging. Ties, BLACKlITHIl 1 . . Burney Fulford Charlotte Dancy Cornelia Dancy (Cato)" Caroline Dancy " Nancy Lewis Ellen Hill 4, Mary Thomas " Rosa Walker Matilda Dicken " Nancy Savaoe Betiie Mills Judy Norfleet Matilda Bradley Lettis Knisht id) 6 Od 6 00 i on 4 on 4 nn !i w C (in t (to U On 7 Od (rbila) 3 00 a on 5 00 6 Ou 4 0(j 8 00 4 00 4 00 6 IK) 4 00 4 00 COu 4 00 6 00 10 00 4 00 Peter Norville Julia Porter " Eliza Price Elcy Walker Amanda Hammond " Matilda Lawrence " Cathrine Waller " Lucy Waller Nettie Waller Elizabeth Godwin ' Louisa Lawrence ' Susan Pwell Henry Baker " Eunice Keel ' Dempsy Bembrv ,: Esther Vick " Lemon HiJts Chacy Flemming self and 00 0 00 fi I.M Cato Dancy .. I "u Nathan Stokes Willis Bunn township ser vices Wm Cook building Teat's 2 T" J .L Boyett building Sen- soma- bridge 405 0() F AI Barnes lost Jury ticket 9 i0 -.euuionu guarding convicts Moses Chase ditch SO 00 CI 31 c.eaimig out Glenn Dancy work and ball: ana cuains o o. Benj Johnson lax list and " "J township services j 1 ,,,, Alinon Hart tax list and township services 13 w J J Garrett tax list aud towiisnip services Wm Smith witness tickets Allen Dancy Wesley Harrison ' Tn.nn. TV ... : 7 60 7 oO " " " 7 Ruffin Hyman -Battle Bryan for fees, 8Uln. ' monsjury, &c pW Battle Bryan feeding prison- " ers W41.11 Battle Bryan supplies and hauling for jail -.1 (,3 Battle Bryan bald fees in Stale " ' cases -,, Battle Bryan insolvent 1873 uij 8 U Hart taking tax list ti0u t , Keid muking cafiiu 4 n,. July 7, Nancy Savage wort at poor " house lm Buck Moore work at Asylum w ou i.-uiu leaaer work at poor house Dr W A Dufrgan Supt jioor jiav ana June mono Dr W A Dufcfjan Lupt County Asylum three mouths 7;, ui Smith Archer cooking at Asy- lul" ' lo fK. A H ifacnair medicines for poor js.,, A II Miionair medicines lor B F Jenkins taking tag lit t. (n David Lane ' " r, n Geo S Hawcs tank, pipes, vtc. for jail 2v'ji) R S Will'mms cons fees .'ij ym Hyrnru making i cofflm Hi W H Johnston dialling bond for Teal's hridjfe () m, U II Au.tia Co butts Court House , Jis Pittman colliu for rune Staton 4 w Jas Pittman coffin for Celia Dozier 4 f0 S Crisp for 1 alf fees as con- T Ela,)'e 50 K C Pope tax list and town ship services 23 00 Willis Bunn tax list aud town ship services 10 00 B J ieeeh supplies to poor, month May 340 0 B J Keech making out and copying tax list 27S 40 B J Keech supplies to poor for month June 208 41 D B Batts taking tax list ti W a n Bellamy taking tax list G u B F Mayo " G0t Guy Hinton for support 6 00 Winny Baker " 3 to Ephriam Jenkins " 00 Aug. o. Edith Dixon support sell and two children 12 00, Jqhn Williams for Bupport 6 0u Alilly Flemming " 6 to Ann Williams support self and three children P CO Polly Odom lor support 10 00 Carry Baker " 4 00 Judy Mathews " 0 0 Rebecca Earl " 40 Morgan Hart coffin 3 00 Nancy Savage work at poor house e 40 Wm Cook for new bridge at Falling Run ' p 44 00 Allen AJabry support for luna- tic child y0Q W D Ricks tax list and town ship services 9 00 B J Keech for balance supplies in June over looked 23 00 W A Pool support self to Oct. TlMVr1874 10 00 r W A Duggan Supt. poor for July 5000 o J Keech supplies for poor o J Keech stationery and locks 19 50 Israel Smith conveying luna tic to Asylum "t Jas Williams conveying luna, tic to Asylum 75 Nathan Boyd conveying luna tic to Asylum 1 00 A B Roane wagon for same purpose 3 00 Dr L L Statou medicines and prescriptions 32 CO Dr L L Staton nedieal servi ces for jail 39 to Dr A H Macnair medical ser vices poor 10 50 Willis Suth making coffin 4 00 RJ Johnson tax list and town ship services 7 fo Elisha Harrell tax list and township services ti 00 JAB Thorne tax list aud township services C 00 S H Thome tax list and town ship services 7 00 Wells Dawes supplies to Eph. Jenkins 5 Turner Kediuond for guarding convicts 50 00 R S Pet way fees ns constable 11 80 Hon V A Moore Judge, for holding July Court 183 33 State Treasurer dockets &c 102 fO II E Barlicld tax list and township services ft 00 Geo W Howard tax list and township se-vices 9 00 Theophilus Thomas tax list and township services 14 00 John N Tarlor tax list and township services 13 00 G VV Hammonds tax liit and township services 12 00 W J Calhoon tax list and township services 13 00 McD Mathewson per diem and milage ll 2 j McD Matherson board educa tion 4 00 Aug. 8 McD Mathewson to wc ship ser vices 3 00 W T Godwin per diem 8 00 W P Mabson township servi ces 1 0 Clem S Camper township ser vices 3 00 R S Taylor township services 3 00 ! registering voters (i 90 B J Keech fees from 7th April to this date 144 "0 Dr W A Duggan township services and tegkteriug vo ters 9 10 Fred Philips legal services as Att'y Austin, Norfleet & Co vs. Edgecombe co 100 00 M P Edwards per diem and milage 10 00 N B Bellamy per diem and milage 9 60 D W Harris per diem and mil age 8 00. B J Keech per d,iein and mil age 1000 M P Edwards per diem board education 10 00 D W Harris per diem board education 8 00 W T Godwin per diem board education 14 CO B J Keech as Sec'y Board of Education 10 00 Jas E Simmons bal. on coffin 1 00 am wyuu, UBii:. sep.ll-2m Test: B. J. KEECH, Clerk.