davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1867-01-03
Notice..

YE1E BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
W that regular line of Steamers is
now running from Washington, N. c., to
this port Cotton sent by our friends to
either Messrs John Myers & Son. Messrs
G. H. Brown & Co., or B. F. Havens, ESQ.,,
with directions to ship to US, will be for
warded promptly free Of charge. Bonds
having been given by us for the purpose.
An Assistant Assessor will give permits to
ship on application, taxes payable here
A line Of Steamers is about being estab-
lished between Norfolk md Liverpool, the
| first ship will arrive about 1st Decem Der,
and the line will be continued if patronized.
We will receive and forward any Cotton
for those who may desire to ship to Liver
pool free Ct forwarding commissions. Our
market has SO far this season, been equal,
if not superior to any in the country, prices
having been obtained generally equal to
New York with far less expenses, large
quantity having been purchased for export
We respectfully suggest to our friends
that it is their interest, as we have nc
doubt it is their wish to build up South
ern Exporting and Importing city by con
sentrating their produce here. Liberia
advances made on cousignments.
! KApER BIGGS & co.
Norfolk, Va, Dec 6. 2-1m
The southerner., 1867-01-03
Land and Miscellaneous.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
PIrr COUNTY.

IN EQUITT-TALL TERN, 1866.
Bill for Construction of VIZ, DC.
Jos L Ballard, Admir- of Ann Eliza and Jos
Jno Briley, Us. Martha Turnage, John
Briley, Willis Briley, Saml Vines and
wife and others.
1T appearing to the Court that Sam1
L Vines, Admir- of Benz. Briley, deceased,
Piney Briley, John Briley, Elizabeth Bril-
ley, Jesse Briley and Sam'l Vines and wife,
part of the DEPENDENTS in this case, are
non. residents of the State, go that the ordi-
nary process cannot be served on them |:
1t is therefore ordered by the Count that
publication be made for six weeks in the
Tarboro' Southerner, commanding them to
appear at the next term of this Court fst
Monday in March, 1867 to answer, &c..
or Judgment pro eonfesso will be entered
as to them.
Witness, Louis Hilliard, Clerk and Mas
ter of said Court, at Office in Greenville
this 6th day of November, 1866.
LOUIS HILLIARD, c. M. e.
nov II 5l-6tx
The southerner., 1867-01-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
~ that application will be made to the
proper authorities, for reissue of the
following Certificates Of Rail Road
Stocks. in the names of the proper own
ers, the same having been forcibly taken
from my possession Oh the 10th July, 1868,
and carried off by Robbers, calling them
selves U. S. Troops-to wit:
| Certificate, 2 Shares of W. W. R. r.
Co., No. 1862, assured to W. S. Baker,
Trustee of Polly Pitts.
| Certificate, Share of W. & W. r. R.
Co., No. 1911, issued to D. G. Baker.
Certificate, | Share of W. & NJ. r. R..
Co., 449. issued to Moses Baker.
| Certificate, 5 Shares of W. s. w. R. R..
Co., Number and Date not remembered,
issued to VIM. M. Pippen.
w. M. PIPPEN.
Tarboro', Dec. 13, 1866. 3-6t
The southerner., 1867-01-03
FOR THE SALE OF
Soluble Pacific Guan0 and Flour of
Raw Bone.

kes tv kStESVs
RMESSRS. JNO. S. REESE & CO., of
I'VE Baltimore, Sole Agents, for the sale
of the above fertilizers N the Southern
States, have appointed me their Agent for
Edgecombe and the adjoining counties.
Arrangements will be made to supply the
demand for either of these fertilizers at
Washington, Greenville and Falkland or
Tar River, and at Emf ED, Whitakcrs.
Battleboro', Rocky Mount, Joyner's and
Wilson S. ations on the Wilmington and
Weldon Rail Road, at very small advance
on Baltimore retail prices.
The subscriber having been offered the
Agency, Of nearly all of the fertilizers
manufactured in the United States, made
choice of the above mentioned, as being
in his opinion the very best known, on ac-
count of their containing the largest
amount of the more valuable elements re-
quired by the growing crop, and for the
permanent improvement of the Soil.
A large amount of both the Pacific Gu
ano ard Bone Flour, was used in Edge
combe the past Spring, giving more salts
faction than any other that has been used
fer ten years past. In one instance The
Pacific Guano increased the yield in cotto1
1873 per cent. R. NORFLEET,
Tarboro', Dec. 20. 4-3m
The southerner., 1867-01-03

WILMINGTON, N. c. January .-Turpen-
tine has advanced ! cent. Cotton firm,
Middling 32@33 cents.
NEW YORK, Dec, 31.-Cotton advancing
sales of 5000 bales Of uplands at 500
355. Flour unchanged. Wheat firm but
not active. Corn nominal. Pork frmer ;
st 10000 IS. Gold 1873 IA.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 31,-Flour quiet-sales
of Chicago Extra at $12 O0@12 So
Wheat firm. Corn 3@5 cents higher
Cotton firm. Provisions inactive and un-
settled.
The southerner., 1867-01-03
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
PITT COUNTY.

PITT COUNTY.
IN EQ QUITT-FALL TERM, 1866.
Original BIZ.
sherr,d May, wife and others, rs. Allen
]. Baker.
IT appearing to the Court that the Defen-
Il dent in this cause is a nonresident OF
this State, so that the ordinary process can
not be served on him: 1t is therefore or
dered by the Court that publication be
made for six weeks in the Tarboro' South
erner, for him to appear at the next Term
of this Court, LIST Monday in March, 1867
and answer, &c., or the bill will be taken
pro confesso and heard accordingly.
Witness, Louis Hilliard, Clerk and Mas
ter cf said Court, at Office inGreenville this
9Th day of November, A. D. 1866.
LOUIS HILLIARD, G. M. E.
nov II 5l-6t*
The southerner., 1867-01-03
FrankIinten Male Academy.

FrankIinten Male Academy.
NhPENS January 14th, 1857. Tuition
W $l4 to $3l. Board $15 exclusive of
lights and washing.
G. W. NEAL, A. NJ,
Principal.
REFERENCE
Rev. T. NJ. Jones, Louisburg Fem. College.
Rev. c. D. Riddick, kittrell's Springs, do
Rev. A. Mcdowell, Murfreesboro', Bap-
tist College.
Rev. ]. Williams, Murfreesboro', Method
ist, College.
Rev. W. NJ. Wingate. Wake Forest College.
Rev. F. NJ. Hubbard, University, n. c.
Rev. B. Craven. Trinity College.
dec. 20, 1865. Aim
The southerner., 1867-01-03
Sale of Real Estate.

On Saturday last, the tract of land be-
longing to the late F. Foxhal, was sold at
public auction in town, and brought the
high sum of thirty>nine dollars 4" gold
per acre, amounting to about fifty five
dollars in currency.
The land was situa'e ed about two miles
from town, and contained one hundred
and two acres.
Considering its condition, this goes
ahead of any sale Of land we have known
in some time. 1t shows at any rate, that
some little money is still left amongst US
The southerner., 1867-01-03

We have heard considerable complaint
made with regard to the arrangements at
the Depot; for receiving and shipping the
large amount of Cotton, ETC., which is daily
arriving, resulting from the want Of suita-
bic Warehouse for its reception, while
waiting shipment.
The Rail Road will not receipt for it, and
frequently hupdreds of bales Of Cotton have
been left several days, exposed to the mer-
cy of the elements and any one, who may
chose to carry it away.
Something should be done to prevent
this risk and exposure.
Who is responsible?
The southerner., 1867-01-03

awe can succeed somewhere else if W,
can't here" is the parting remark Of the
editor of the Williamson Erpositor, upon
announcing the suspension of his paper,
from the want of suitable support and en-
couragement. He casts aside his editor
rial robes and seeks some more lucrative
business.
We learn our talented young friend,
Mr.. Sylvester Hassell, has since purchased
the Erpositor, and will hereafter assume
control of its columns. We welcome him
with pleasure 10 the ranks Of the profess
sion, and trust that liberal support may
await him, feeling confident that if -abil
ity and a determination 10 succeed form
the groundwork of success, he will no
be found wanting in such qualities.
The southerner., 1867-01-03
The Steamer Gotten Plant.

Tie SseaMEtr CU5E0M fIdEE.
WE7ILL COMMENCE HER REGULAR
w trips on MONDAY, b. f1e
10th, December-Leaving esn1a@zf5as5s esn1y=@z7E=5s5 y
Washington on Monday, s=~7=sz-=zzs=2zza'
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock, a. m =,
and TarborO' on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 9 o'clock a. m., touching at
all the intermediate landings.
ggy@ Freight taken and delivered at all
points on the River at Flat Boat Rates.
Rg@ Passengers taken at Moderate
Rates @gA
BE- sesiS Steamer viN connect
ecith the Norfolk & New York Steam
GYS, JOHN MYERS & SON,
Washi ngton. Dec. Is. 3-tf Agents.
The southerner., 1867-01-03
L OFFER FOR SEE

Il OEEtEES EOxs SsaEE
AOaheA SACKS SsA c1sss,S salt: ALT primo Nd
Rump Pork.
800 boxes State Cheese.
123 Bags Coffee.
115 Bbls Sugar.
500 Flour.
125 &C Molasses II d
Syrup.
$50 Kegs Nails.
$50 Bags Shot.
80 Kegs Powder.
10 Bales Gunny Cloth.
400 Plsughs.
1000 lbs Castings.
$4,000 lbs. Western Bacon.
80 bbls. Crackers.
20 boxes ditto.
20 bales Cotton Yarn.
80 Kits and J Bbls Mack
erel.
125 Boxes and J Boxes
Candles.
1l0 Boxes, and / do.
Raisons.
65 Boxes Soap.
80 Doz. Condenced Lye
and POtast.
10 Boxes Manufactured
Tobacco, ETC., ETC., etc
1000 Sacks Salt.
Agents for Emery's Cotton Gin an(
Condenser, and for
| MARVIN & cos SAFES.
A supply of these Celebrated Gins ant
Safes, constantly Oh hand.
A. A. WILLARD,
No 80 and 81 North Water Street,
Dec. 13. 3-tf Wilmington, ". C.
The southerner., 1867-01-03
Administrators Notice.

A Ii PERSONS OWING THE ES-
IA tate Of S. S. HICKS, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle their Indebtedness
on or before the 5th day of January, 1867.
If this is not done, the claims will be
placed in the hands of an attorney Or officer
Of the law for collection.
JOSEPH COBB, Admir-.
Tarboro', Dec, 13, 1865. 3-st
The southerner., 1867-01-03
G0LDsBoIO' FEMALE COLLEGE.

GOLDSBORO' FEMALE COLLEGE.
NEW CLASSES WILL BE FORMED
lv the lst Jan'y, 1867. This will be a
favorable time for young ladies to enter
the school. No vacations till lst Of July.
Terms very Moderate. A full corps
Of experienced Teachers, male and female.
place in the Faculty. Our prospect is very
encouraging, and We expect soon to have as
full and fourishing a school as we had be-
fore the war. Send for circular.
Address,
Rev. S. MILTON FROST, A. M.
dec. 6. 2-6t
The southerner., 1867-01-03
State Of N0rth Carolina.

flII kOUNI1. H
Piition for license to sell Real Ettate for pay
ment Of Debts flied November Term, 1866.
Churchill Perkins and William A. jenkins.
Executors of James s. Clark US. The
Deyisers and Heirs at Law of James S.
Clark.
1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the
81 Court that William r. Clark, defendent
in this case, is nonresident of this State
1t is ordered by the Court that publication
be made for six successive weeks in the
Tarboro' Southsrner, notifying the said
defendant of the filing of this petition to
appear and answer at the next term of this
Court, or judgment pro confesso will be
granted against him.
G. A. DANCY, c. c. C.
nov 25, 1866. Let
The southerner., 1867-01-03
C O vi vi Z Il CEAL.
TARD0RO' MinEET.

REPORTED BY II. d. TEEL, DEAEER IN DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, &C., MAIN ST.
TARBoRO', January. 9. 1867
The southerner., 1867-01-03
Square and Long Sha,Cls.

in all their new styles and combination, at
prices that sciss not .faI to please. 1 would
call special attention to my stock Of
The southerner., 1867-01-03

With an extensive assortment of Carpets,
Rugs, Druggetts and General House Keep
ing Goods. and an entirely new stock of the
handsomest Dress Goods the market affords
Ladies will find this the best opportunity
to procure choice new styles Of Fall Dress
Goods, which am now opening in great
variety, such as splendid Eugenia and EN-
press Cleths: Crepes, Merinos, Goldanelia,
richly embroidered-an entirely new thing
rich brilliant silk stripes on chene
grounds; g 7ranconia 4 Sole, effective Car
eaux, with rich Broches," finish grounds,
very costly; erich Valentia, in plain
chene," all new and desirable shades,
prime qualities and beautiful designs, with
rich Brooches. A magnificent assortment Of
The southerner., 1867-01-03
Carpets,

that the greatest care has been taken in
the selection of the best colors and finest
frabrics, and they have but to be seen to
be appreciated, so that those in want had
better
The southerner., 1867-01-03
III G r. y T. Il,

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 6.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18
Congress.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, when the
Nebraska bill came up, Mr.. Edmunds Of
fered the following amendment, which was
rejected
That this act shall take effect with the
fundamental and perpetual condition tlat
within the said State of Nebraska there
shall be no abrideement OF the exercise of
the elective franchise, or of any other
rights, to any person by reason of race or
color, excepting Indians not taxed.
Subsequently the bill was taken out of
Committee of the Whole into the Senate,
and the amendment just voted down was
adopted by yeas 20, nays Is. The ques-
tion was then on the passage of the bill
as amended, and it was passed "a to Is.
The bill admitting Colorado was after
wards passed with the same amendment.
The House concurred with the Senate
in the bill 10 make suffrage impartial in
the territories, and also providing for the
meeting Of the next Congress on the 4th
of March. The bill admitting Nebraska,
as passed by the Senate, came up, and it
was found to have a very strong oppose
ton, on the ground that it really left the
whole question of suffrage to the State.
Pending debate upon it the House adj
journed. ,~
In the House, or Monday, Mr.. Loan of
Missouri made a speech, accusing the
President Of completely in the assassina-
ton conspiracy which caused considerable
excitement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18
Senator Edmunds.

The correspondent Of the Worcester
Spy, in recent communication to that
journal from Washington, pays Senator
Edmunds from this State, the following
handsome compliment. The "combat"
alluded to was upon the admission of Ne
braska to the Union:
Generally Judge Wade-sturiy Ben.
Wade, as we love to call him, is with the
radical fight. But sometimes he too be-
comes that singular paradox-which is
called practical statesman" which SIM
ply means man ready to vote with the
truth on non-essentials, and against or
eYading it, when square issue is present.
ed. How We feel to see Wade-vehe-
ment and pugnacious upholder OF equal
freedom-faltering and boggling over it
in order to secure couple of Republican
Senators.
Senator Edmunds was combating this
error of Wade when l came in. Vermont
is fortunate in having sent this gentleman
here.
Mr.. Edmunds is worthy son of the
State which never allowed a slave to
breathe in lis borders, and which has given
us harrington's splendid epigrammatic
decision on the right side of that question.
As an orator the Vermont Senator is not
at hrst pleasing. He seemed from the
first day at home in the Senate-,o be
among his peers. His manner is very
quiet. lie does not declaim or gesticulate,
but talks Ike one used TO address the rea-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18
upon the ground provided they can occupy
a dry spot well Uttered.

upon the ground provided they can occupy
a dry spot well Uttered.
Mr.. J. S. Pettingill favored the idea Of
feeding cattle four times during the TWEEN
ty-tour hours, poor fodder first in the
morning and last at night; keeps his lambs
in the cellar of his barn, and provides
them with an abundance of litter feeds but
twice. and they do well. Feeds roots to
sheep in the spring before turning them
out to pasture,
Mr.. Wesley ellison thought the lumber
OF times creature should be fed depended
much upon the quality Of hay they were
kept upon. If kept upon first quail
ity of hay they would perhaps do well
foddered but twice, but if fed with poor
hay, they would do much better furnished
with greater number of meals in small
quantities, and therefore no regular rule
could, with propriety, be observed. Every
man must vary his practice according to
circumstances, or his stock would often
show the sad effects of farming by rule.
His stock always looked badly unless he
gave them enough to eat and when he did
whether furnished two or six times day,
they were, without fail, all right.
The President, Mr.. Conant, remarked
that there were three indispensable requi-
sites TO the proper management of farm
stock. First, good shelter; Second, good
fodder; Third, good care. He had FORM
erly foddered his cattle five times day,
but now folders but three times and they
do quite as well. Favored the idea OF
keeping sheep upon the ground.
da l.. s. WALKER, Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18

SHOOTING CASE AT MANCHESTER, N.
H.-The Manchester Mirror gives the
details of somewhat tragical affair which
occurred in Pleasant street in that city on
Sunday night. 1t appears that Henry I.
Hatch had fallen in love with Mrs. Ame-
liza Batchelder, who has husband living,
as she says, in Boston, and desired to
marry her. This she very properly re-
fused to do, but Hateh's opportunities
continued until he grew manaical on the
subject, and he threatened TO take her life
if she persisted in her refusal. He even
openly stated that he would murder her
on Sunday, but little heed was paid to his
tbreatenings. About o'clock that eve
ming he called at her boarding place and
found her as he entered putting wood into
the stove-a man named Davis being in
the room at the time. Hatch said 90 You
could not ask me to take off my hat and
coat could your" and fred at Mrs. Batch
elder MIS-. b. rushed frantically out of
the loom and down stairs, exclaiming:
{" My God, I'm killed. Harry Hatch has
shot me-" After shooting her Hatch said,
:. Here is one man left yet" Whether he
meant Davis or himself, the former did
not stop to see, but left for dear life. I'M
mediately there was heard the report Of
another barrel, and lady who had gone
to the room was in season to see Hatch
shoot himself and catch him as he tottered
to fall.
Mrs. Batchelder was unframed except
by the fright and confused wound of lit
tie account. The ball struck steel stay
and was stopped from going further. If
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18

RESULT OF ADvERTIsING.-Stephen
Girard, than whom no more shrewd bust
ness man ever lived, gives the following
as his experience -
" | have always considered advertising
Literally and long, to be the great medium
of success in business, and the prelude to
wealth. And / have made it an invaria-
BILE rule to advertise in the dullest times,
as well as the busiest, long experience
having taught me that money thus spent
is well laid out; as, by keeping my bust
ness continually before the public, it has
secured me many sales that l would 9TH
erwise have lost.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN New YORK.
Mrs. Francis Gray Willard, young
widow of decided literary ability and for
some months the forewoman of the fe-
male composing room in the World office.
and also writer for the Sunday Times,
has fo- some time been receiving the ad-
dresses of Thomas NJ. Burke, a police
man doing duty in the Seventh Precinct.
and they were at one time engaged to be
married. Letters which passed between
them show great affection on the part of
the lady toward her lover. Burke seems
to have been man Of violent passions.
and frequent quarrels were the natural
result. Mrs. Willard had complained to
her brother and friends of the unrulv
conduct of Burke, and had declared she
had changed her mind Ia regard TO the
marriage.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Willard
left the World Office and proceeded TO her
residence at $50 Ninth avenue. Soon
after her arrival Roundsman Burke came
20 the door and asked for Mrs. Willard,
was admitted, and wen. up stairs to her
parIor. A few minutes after three re-
ports of a pistol were heard by the land
lady, and on her running up stairs she
discovered Burke on the floor, wounded
in the head, and Mrs. Willard lying in a
bed in the back room quite dead. The
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18
Brllulus galls Giules,
BELLOWS FALLS, JAN. ia, 1867.
Nav HAMrsn1nr.-The New Hamp.

New HAMrsHIRE.-TheN New Hamp-
shire Republican State Convention was
held at Concord on the 9th, and resulted
in the nomination of Gen. Walter Harri-
man for Governor. There has not, with
in the last twelve years, been such an ex-
citing canvass, or so full convention for
the nomination of Governor. The State
was entitled to CTS delegates to the Con-
vention, and 676 were present. General
Hartman, previous to the breaking out of
the rebellion, was democrat, but earnest
ly supported the war and Lincoln's ad-
ministration. He is every way qualified
for the position and there is no doubt in
the coming election, of a triumphant vic
tory over the Johnsonized democracy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18
CMOLANDER'S EXTRACT OF
~ RIll'HU.

Is sold By all Apothecare, everywhere for only one dol
lar. 1t is a certain cure for
DISEASES Of the Kidneys, Gyarel, RksuzaafisB1 Govt
DropSy, Female DiSf riders and General Debility.
Arising from OF any kind. Read the following
testimony Of city Missionary -
CHARLEsTowS, Mass, Nov. %, 1s65.
Messrs Bureigh Rog rs, Boston, Mass:
feel duty owe 70 you and TO such of the commu
nifty suffering have suffered to make known
through the medium of advertisements the that
through the blessing of God you have wrought upon
by using saoIANDERs BUcgU. | bad suffered
year with Kidney Disease so bad could hardly srak
took four bottles OF smolAnders Buehu and il cured
WILLIAM NJ. MELLES, City Missionary
Al ApothecarieS sell this ralua5le article.
and ask only one dollar for 1t. Try It,
BvRtEes BeeERs, Wholesale Druggists Boston, Gem
eFsi Agents f5-tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18

Three rough fellows sought an introduce
ton to Senator Wade at New Orleans,
and told him they had always been rebels
and would always be rebels, as they were
honest in their belief of the righteousness
Of the lost cause. g Well, gentlemen"
said the Senator, am happy TO meet
you. Yon are the first rebels have seen
since the war closed the balance Of the
Southern people claim to be Union men.
Now tell me, if you please, how did you
three men manage to carry. on such a
dreadful war against the government, and
keep it up for four long years by your
selves?" The crowd received the rebuke
in silence. The three rebels did not at
tempt to explain how they did carry on
the war.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-18

son of judges rather than declaim to ju-
rors, and lets language and logic carry
due weight l have seen no man in the
Senate who appears to talk less to the
galleries. lie speaks without manuscript,
readily cites authorities, even if not at
hand, evidently is well equipped with wide
reading, professional and other. He has
positive opinions, and does not hesitate to
express them in terse, vigorous language.
He warns little as he proceeds, the
voice mellows and deepens, and there are
tones which are rich and musical with the
sweetness Of the struggling plea for free
dom and amelioration.
Ii was an interesting sight to watch
Wade, as the Vermonter pointed out the
inconsistency in the rugged fighters sup
porting equal manhood, aye, womanhood
also, on one day for the District of Colum-
bia, and then deny it for the territory of
Nebraska. Mr.. Edmunds held TO the
complete power of Congress over the
terms of admission for new States subjec,
only to the constitutional requirement OF
establishing republican government.
Wade moved uneasily about as the
logic or facts pressed home the proof OF
Inconsistency. When some one Of the lis
tening neighbors, as Fessenden or vii,
liams, would apparently suggest reply tc
the remarks Of the speaker the rugged
old face would move impatiently, and the
shoulders be shrugged, as if to say Yes
yes know all about it. am going tc
reply" He tried and failed. The per
feet attention paid to Mr.. Edmunds' argu
ment is the best evidence of its character
One is struck with the fine intellectual
characteristics visible on all these listen
ing faces, at such moments.