davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31

perform your duty Attend the funeral, and
then come at once to Paris. Ny arms are open
TO you."
Don Francisco sent for the daughters of his de-
residing, and by degrees broke to them the
meurnful Intelligence OF their fathers death.
The funeral OF Prince Enrique occurred on SUM-
day, and provoked no manifestation In Madrid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31

THE WAY OF TIE ERAMseREssoR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
General 3 alters Nomination OF q Negro
Cadetship Refused.

Several weeks ago General Butler nominated,
for appointment TO the Military Academy, COL
ored youth named Charles Sumner Wilson, OF Sa-
lem, Massachusetts. The nomination was refer
red to the proper officer In the War Department
who, ascertaining that the youth Is aged only
sixteen years and four months Instead or seven
teen years, the minimum required by law, &C.
cordngiy notified General Butler that the cand-
date is, for reason Of being under the prescribed
age ineligible.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
u OR N.Ew Y9o B K /.
ON SATURDAY, AT s P. NJ.
alag ILL., 49,
CHAMPION,
The Superior First-class side-wheel Steamship
R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander,

R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander,
Ofthe New York and Charleston Steamship Com !.
pany's Line, will leave Adger's South Wharf on
SATURDAY, the I'd OF April, at O'Clock.
agThe steamers Of this Line are handsomely
and comfortably fitted up for passengers, and
their tables supplied with all ofthc delIcacles
OF the New York and Charleston markets.
Hsr Through Bills OF Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool, Boston and the New England manufac-
turing towns
@ Insurance by this Line half per cent.
AS ANY OTHER LINE.
ar The side-wheel Steamship CHARLESTON
follows on TUESDAY, April s, at - O'Clock.
JAMES ADGER 4 CO., Agents,
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
E U R o P E

Sensation in the Cortes.
MADRID, March 30.
In the Cortes, Rivero created sensation by
proposing measure 10 raise forty thousand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE 10
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier <a&
No. AZ, North River, foot OF Canal street, SAisO6
New York, at IL O'Clock noon, Of the 5th and
every month when ssss dates m
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer
lean ports. Those OF 5th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China April l, 1870.
no California steamers touch at Havana, but 60
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information ap-
ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf, foot OF Canal-street, North River, New
York. +. E. BABY, Agent
marchl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
ToR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON.

The Steamship ZODIAC, Captain ,efE
Hines will leave North Atlantic Wharf, SAifAe(.
on THURSDAY, 31st instant, at 4 O'Clock p. II.
For Freight or Passage, apply 70
JOHN THEO. GETTY,
mch28 North Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
The Executive Council of the National
Enarfl of Trade visit the President.

The Executive Council OF the National Board OF
Trade, consisting Of John Fraey, OF Philadelphia,
president; H. A. Hill, Of Boston, secretary, and
Messrs. Brown, Of Portland; Pummer, OF Boston;
Taylor, of st. Paul's; Trenholm, OF Charleston,
aud Gano, OF Cincinnati, vice-presidents called at
the Executive Mansion this morning, for the pur-
pose OF paying their respects, and at the same
time stating to the President the views Of the Or
ganization represented by them. upon certain
subjects OF great importance to the national IN :
terests OF this country. The members OF the
council were admitted to the Presidents office at
about noon: and their interview was OF long dura-
ton.
The topics upon which the Presidents atten-
tion was most earnestly solicited were those re-
lating-rst TO interior ports OF entry; second. to
the creation OF department OF commerce; third,
the Civil Service bill. and fourth, with reference
to American shipping interests.
These matters were discussed by tile different
gentlemen present, while the President listened
with n:uch interest TO the views laid Gs:Jrc Lin,
and at the close expressed, in general terms. his
high appreciation OF the important matters pre-
sentea. The committee, after leaving the Prest-
dent, paid their respects to Secretary Boutwell,
and Special Commissioner Wells.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
w A S H [ N G T y N.
cH4RIEsroN cUsroMH0UsE.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS
WASHINGTON, March 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31
5bippiI,g.
B o S T O NJ
n o r. LIv ERP o o L.
CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP

The favorite new Steamship ARA. .IEfFh
CON; Howison gM4ster, Is now feady to &@882E
receive Freight Liverpool. tobail 1sth April
Through Freigft received fol. m the pr1neiRai
tsdIne fuin Hh Signed ned sssSSaIlssten. %
For Freight engagements apply to- :..... s5y2s
ROBERT HURE q CO.,
mch31 B0ycs's Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-31

to bleed him. The news reached Paris on Satur.
day evening, and we now proceed to describe
what has occurred here. AS soon as the news OF
the death Of his brother reached Don Francisco
d'Assisses, that Prince sent to his nephew, the
son OF Prince Enrique. who Is on duty In the gar
rison OF Madrid, the following dispatch:
"PARIs, 5-Evening.
''Np Dear Nepheio-You know how much | feel
the misfortune with which we have been visited.
fit can AFFORD any consolation know that from
this time you Will ind In me the paternal afrec.
tion which you have lost, and which desire to
replace. Francisco DAssIssEs."
The young Duke replied:
"MV Dear Uncle-f am in desolatIon. know
not what to do. Advise.
ENRIQUE De BouRBoNn
The King, Don Francisco replied to his appeal
so touching In its simplicity:
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
Shaking and Burning.

1t is not necessary to journey from the
tropics to Alaska in order to experience
the extremes of heat and cold. Thousands
undergo all the inconveniences of this
thermometricaT change every day, or
every other day, as the case may be, with
out the trouble Of moving over the thresh-
old. A word with these Involuntary
shakers. What are they doing to expe-
dite their leturn to medium tempera-
ture s-to break the chills and Danish the
fever? Are they dosing themselves with
quinine, thereby imperiling the soundness
ftheir bones aud impairing the vigor OF
their brains and nervous systemi Some
Of them are, no doubt, but not the major
ity Of them, it is believed. The value of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters as a harmless
and certain specific for fever and ague is
understood and appreciated in all parts OF
the country where intermittents prevail.
The residents of such localities begin to
take it early in the spring as prote ctfon
against the miasma by which they are sur
rounded; not all of them, perhaps, for a
blind adherence to error is the specially CT
some people, but the greater number.
Ifthere is any fixed fact in therapeutics,
it is this: that the Bitters are far better
safeguard against all the varieties of peri
odlc maIadies produced by unwholsome
exhalations than any drug or compound
in the matcria medica OF the profession.-
This assertion is made with all due respect
to the faculty, but being an important truth,
and one that nearly concerns the health Of
large settlements in various parts of the
country, and indeed of the public at large,
it is made fearlessly. Founded on ample
and unlmpeaehable testimony, it defes dis
proSal.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12

The State is now entering upon one
Of the most momentous elections ever
participated ID by her people. 1t Is
important that every one should be
we'll posted as to all the issues involved,
and more fully learn the enormlties OF
Radical rule.
The Sor4uEENER enters the con-
test with its whole soul, determined to
lay on aud spare not the foul party
which in August next will make an
other, aud. it is to be hoped, the last
attempt to hold the reins OF power
In order to more efectual!y assist in
their downfall, we will send the SOUTH
ERyER to any address for the small
sum of TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR THE
ENTIRE CAMPAIGN.
Send il your clubs for the oldest
paper in Eastern Carolina, and thor
ough- going opponent to Radical mer
and Radical measures.
MONEY SENT AT OUR RISK.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
United States Internal Revenue,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
Thomas Powers, Assessor for this District,
the Annual List of Taxes for 1870. Said
List embraces Special Taxes Lcenses) In
comes and articles enumerated IN Schedule
A, Internal Revenue Law. They will be
due ana payable on or before the Goth Nav.
1870. If payment is delayed beyond the ex-
pratton of taat lime, penalty offs per cent.
will be added, together with 20 cents for no.
tice. and cents per mile for travel in serv.
ing IT.
TAXES, for New Hanover county, are
PAYABLE to me at my Office IN Wilmington
from 1st to 10th May.
For Duplin county, to one OF my Deputies
at Magnolia, May 14th.
For Wayne county, to S. P. Wright, a,
Goldsboro, May 10Th and 1lth
For Wilson county, to S. P. Wright, at
Wilson, May 18th and 18th
For Edgecombe county, to myself, at Tar.
boro, May 9th and nh.
For Pitt county, to w. A. Cherry, at Green.
vile, May 10Th. l1th aud I2th.
For Greene county, to one of nv DEPUTIES
at Snow Hill, May 18th and 10Th
For Lenoir county, to one of my Deputies.
at kinston, May 10th and l7th
For Carteret county, to one OF nv Dcpus
ties, at Beaufort, May 18th and 18th.
For Craven county, to w. S. Palmer at
Newbern, MAY 1st to 10th.
For Jones county, TO one OF my Deputies,
at Trenton, May 9th and nh.
For Onslow county. to one Of nv Depu>
tics, al Jacksonville, May 10th and llth.
Signed, GEO. P. PECK,
Col. Int. Rev. Cd Dist, NC.
Wilmington, n. e., April II, 1870. 2lsit
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
The Monster Sheridan

Our Northern cousins are a strange
compound at best. They boastingly
claim "higher civilization" and look
down upon the people of the South
with something of mingled pity and
seorn. They are the special defenders
OF liberty and the chosen champions Of
the oppressed in every cline and coun.
try They are the Don Ouixotes of
nations, and are eternally on the rams
page after some new oppression. Like
Jobs war-horse, they snuff the battle
from alar-in some instances from inns
mense dlstances-and are ready at all
times to deliver battle of words for
the maintenance of their right to rule
and domineer over all others. But how
does their practice square with their
theory! How do they act toward others
when their rights are iufringed or iu-
aglnary wrongs are to be corrected2 A
late event throws light on this subject
he course of that 18th century vandal
Sheridan, the burner Of Southern mills
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
Senator Pool and his Late
Speech.

This man, who processes to represent
the great State of North Carolina in
the Senate of the United States, has
recently succeeded in rendering him>
self and name still more notoriouslv
unenriable.
During the discussion upon the
Georgia bill reference was made to the
alleged insurrectionary and rebellious
spirit of the people OF this and other
Southern States, and the same was
urged as reason why Georgia should
be refused representation in Congress.
Senator John Pool takes occasion OF
this discussion to ventilate his views,
and heap unmerited obloquy upon the
| people whom every instinct of justice
should compel him to defend and pro-
tect. His whole speech is intended as
Radical campaign document, and
abounds in the most unjusti6able asper.
sions upon the character of our people
The Wilmington Journal, noticing
this speech, expresses itself in the fol-
lowing forcible and truthful manner
ave know not whether this be his
maiden Senatorial effort or not-we dc
know, however, that it ought to damn
him to everlasting infamy.
"Professing thorough acquaintance &C
with the men and country whereof he
speaks, he has given official deliberate
utterance to moro slanderous misrep.
resentations concerning his State and
his constituents than ever before fell
from the lips of any man born upon the
soil of North Carolina. 1t is not, how
ever, matter of much surprise that
such a speech should have been deliy.
cred by such man.
"The man who could apply for 8
commission as Brigadier General in the
Confederate army; who could serve a.
elector for President ofthe Confederate
States; who could take Office and the
oaths of Office to support the Confed
crate Government, aud who could ther
authorize the statement to be made il
| the Senate Of the United States tha,
all this had been done solely with view
Ito cmbarrass" the Confederate cause
can do nothing that ought to occasion
surprise
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Most Popular Medicine
Extant.

-
The Most Popular Medicine
Extant.
THE PAIN KILLER is
l. equally apIGicable and efficacious to young
or old
NHE PAIN KILLER
/ Is both an Internal and External Remedy
THE PAIN KILLER should be
L used at the first manifestation of Cold or
Cough.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Is the Great Family Medicine of the age.
THE PAIN KILLER
L Will cure Painters Cole.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Is good for Scalds and Burns.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Has the verdict of the People in its favor.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Gives Universal Satisfaction.
THE PAIN KILLER
L Beware of INVITATIONS and CoUNTERFEIrs.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Is an almost certain cure for CHOLERA.
and has, without doubt, been more successful
in curing this terrible disease than any other
known remedy, or even the most eminent or
sklllful Physicians. III India, Africa, and Chi
ma, where this dreadful disease is ever more or
less prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is consider
cd, by the natives as well as European resi-
dents in these climates \ SURE REMEDY.
THE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
l. is wrapped with full directions for use.
THE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
AT EDENTON.
Report of the Proceedings.
EpENToN, N. C., !
TuursnAx Nav 3. 1870.

THURSDAY, May 5, 1870. }
The Fifty-Fourth Annual Conven>
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the State of North Carolina met IN
St. PauPs Church at 10 o'clock A. NJ
The Bishop opened the Convention
with prayer.
The roll was called. The Bishop
announced that quorum was In att
tendance, and the Convention ready for
business.
On motion, balloting was dispensed
with.
The Rev. DR. Mason was elected
| President and w N. Tilling hurst Sec
retary, unanimously.
The Bishop appointed the following
committee on the state of the church
Rev. DR.. Mason, Rev. Messrs. Forbes
and Patterson and Judge Battle and
VIM. Eaton.
The Rev. Mr.. Forbes preached the
sermon from John, Goth chapter and
23rd verse.
The Rev. DR.. Barten, of Norfolk,
preached at night.
FRIDAY, 8 A. NJ.
Rev. DR.. Mason in the chair.
On motion, Mr.. L. w. Bond was
elected Treasurer pro tenn.
The Bishop read his address. Con-
frmations since last Convention, 455,
of whom q were eolosed.
T The Bishop appointed the following
regular committees: On Finance
Rev. DR.. Watson, Rev. Mr.. Wetmore,
and R. H. Smith and Judge Battle and
W. E. Anderson. On Canons-Rev.
DR.. Cheshire, Rev. Messrs. Bronson,
Tillinghurst, Gen. Cox and Col. Mar
tin. On Elections-Rev. Mcssrs. Sut.
ton and Bland, and T. A. Montgomery
On New Parishes-Rev Messrs. Hard
ing and Hall, and l.. S. Webb.
On motion of I. A. Montgomery
that the Treasurer Of the vestry Of
each parish make an annual return in
writing to the Convention of the amount
promised and the amount actually re.
ceived for the salary Of the Rector
which was adopted.
On motion Of Rev Mr.. Tillinghurst
to amend the constitution (regardine
the qualification of lay delegates) BY
striking out "baptized persons of good
moral character" and inserting "com'
municant."
, Dr. Mason moved an amendment
provided, that when a parish had NJ
male COMMUNICATE that the vestry se'
lect one from any adjoining parish.
Quite an animated discussion tool
place, participated in by Judge Battle
Kemp Battle, Gen. Cox, DR.. Mason, r
H Smith, and Col. Carter. Pending
vote, the Convention adjourned, t.
meet at A. NJ. Saturday.
SATURDAY, 9 An.
On motion. the reading Of the 1oI
was dispensed with.
On motion, the vote on the preced
ing section was called for by orders. ant
resulted as follows: Clergy-l9 ayes
9 noes; Parishes-H ayes, I noes
divided. The amendment being car
ried, lies over till the next Convention
On motion of H. As Montgomery
that the next Convention meet il
Emanuel Church, Warrenton, on the
fourth Wednesday in May, which wa
adopted,
On motion that DIR. DeRossett b,
elected Treasurer, balloting being dis
peused with, which was carried, he wa
elected.
The Convention adjourned to NEE
at A. NJ. Monday.
MONDAY, 9 \. NJ,
The Bishop in the chair.
On motion, l 200 copies of the Jour
nal ordered to be printed. Carried.
On motion, the Convention ad
journed sine die, after singing tn
Gloria in Ercelsis.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12

The RAIDS in meeting on Saturday
last were growing over the last issue
OF the Caro}tnian. 1t was exactly to
their TASTE Somherner.
Something after the 'staste" of the
SoUTHERNER last Summer, when the
editor "hauled down" his Democratic
colors-colors that he did not raise
threatening to 60 into the Republican
party, whether or no! How's that p
Caroltnian.
1t is we'll known to our readers the
position the SoUTHERNER assumed last
Summer. We stand by that to-day
We contended then there was no ne
cessity of organizing party to be at
tached to the National Democratic
party, until the abuses of the Radicals
could be reformed in this State, and
to that end, as We believe many of the
Republicans were honest and deluded.
we suggested the co operation of all
honest men, whether known as Demos
Gratis OF Republicans, in driving from
power the dishonest and reckless men
--carpet>baggers and scalawags-who
had bankrupted the State and prosti.
tuted their offices to their own personal
aggrandizement and the great injury
of the people.
We cared not for the name of this
honest reform party, and we care moth
ing now.
Give us sweeping removal of these
plunderlng officials and a substitution
OF competent ard honest men, AMI we
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
LIST OF FREIGHT

OK HAND AT TARBoRo DEPOT, MAY H. lo'o
VIM Warren, 2 bbls plaster; W 4 Thigp2en,x VI
bbl crackers; Britt & Foxhan' D DDS GstI1 PoIIH
Z hh,s illlains hh r;ce: rase G Johnson. Co, box
raisns pGi do poi ink, Xxi do peaches, do lye, do
soap, i Dbl whiskey; B Eagles; 2 bbls Hour; J
E Dancy, i box oranges; " johnson, =, 3
bbls flour; w Howell, l box shoulders Il, | 6pi
pork: P Fl MAYO, 2 cases dry goods; y 4 Ting
ben , / bundle ties, keg liquor; A n, 50 bales
hay; J c Fender, bales hay; H E Barfeld, !
cas- case hats: Mayee & Co, 2 boxes mdse; ) I I
Crawford, / Dbl flour, do Molasses; las 7H . e. II
speight, / bundle sash, door; Gen W Cox, o.
box fruits; W Edwards, Dbl molasSos; s. S Jas
Hodges Dbl sugar, bag coffee; d L CLARK,
6 bales hay; DR. u Lawrence, 8 bbls pork, II
L Leggett. 5 bbls pork; J L Bridgers, Is bbls
pork; Jno J Lawrence, keg liquor; L Hy-
man, bbls pork. 49,.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12

will have effected great good to the
State, and will then discuss the natural
issues that may be made, and place
ourselves in association with those that
we believe will best promote the in
terest of the country.
Bot, with our State disgraced and
dishonored-with corruption in our
Offices and capisal--with extravaganza
and plunderins the order of the day
we have neither heart or inclination to
turn aside to canvass party names.
And for this we are twitted by the
Carolinian, as hauling down" Demo-
cratic colors that we never raised and
threatening to go into the Republican
party whether or no."
If by this taunt is meant we ever
proposed or intinated we would con-
sort with dishonest Radicalism, then
the insinuation is false and the charge
unjust.
We avowed then, as we avow now,
we will eheerfully act with any honest
Republican in driving from power men
who have shown themselves incompe
tent, corrupt and selfish.
But how stands our neighbor?
Solitary and alone he proposed ar
ultra partizau position, calculated and
intended to drive from active cooper
| alton all those who were attached ts
Republicanism, though bitterly opposed
to Radicalism.
The consequence is, he, like all ex
treme men, is prepared now to take ths
other extreme-by one bounding jump
to place himself out of the Democratic
party-haul down colors, principle:
and all.
Can we mistake the inclination ant
purpose of the Carolinian, after read
ing the last issue? To say nothing o
several other paragraphs, what mean
the two with the headings, "Througl
the Citizens Party to the Republican
Party" and "Marching on to Thrlc,
Glorious Victory!" Prominently pub
lished from Republican papers, ant
not being disapproved, We have righ
to infer it is foreshadowins of th'
march of our neighbor.
Are we to witness in the person o
VIM. A. Hearne what has taken plac
in South Carolina in the person o
Samuel T. Pointer? He says "Mr
Pointer is net the first to set TOR tn
last to follow his example"
And what has Mr.. Pointer done ?
He was an extreme Democrat. He ha
| abandoned his party-gone nigh
through the citizens party into til
commodious quarters Of the Republica
party" and it is said this is uotabl
accession to the Republican party, an
he carries with himseveral young work
ing Democrats.
/ We again inquire what is the pu'
pose of publishing, in sucha promineu
manner, these changes to Republican
ism?
We can only respond-there mus
be fellow feeling in our reighbo
which sympathizes with Mr.: Poiniel
We hope we do not do him injustice
Time will disclose whether our susp
: cions are correct. And if we are 81
who then will raise colors that he neye
hauled down.!
" here are the able young workin
Democrats expected to follow our neigt
Dor ? We shall see what we shall Sc,
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12

AMNEsTY.-An amnesty bill will
be introduced in the Senate in a few
days. Only three classes are excluded
from its benefts-those who withdrew
from Congress at the. commencement of
secession to engage in the movement !;
those who withdrew FROM the army or
navy for the same purpose aud those
who signed the ordinances ofsccession
in thc various States.4
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
N AR R lie D

At the residence of the brides mother, on
the 5th May, by j. H. Pippen, Esq, Mr.. l.: 1:
| Edgecombe.
In Marlboro, Pitt county, N c.. on Tuesday,
April 25th, by the Rev. Gideon Allen, Mr.. JAS
JOINER to Miss NANCY ALLEN.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
d l E ID. I.

Mrs BETTE ROUNTREE, wife of Chas.
J. Rountree died at the residence Of her hus
band in Wilson, N. c., May 3rd, 1870, in the
25th year OF her age.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

TREAsURER's OFFICE, W. & T. r. R. Co.,
WILLIAMSON, n. c., May 8, 1870.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
N holders of the Williamson and Tarboro
Railroad Company will be held in WILLIAMSON
at the Court House on the second Monday
Q3th) June next, when officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
general attendance is requested.
may12-5t JOS. D. BIGGS, Secretary.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS s0TICE'

ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAlmo No
n against the estate OF Emily Or
hereby notified TO exhibit the SAM u,,,bin =
to Fred Philips, Esq, my a'torhe! ,II;ca,lon
month, from tue day OF the nL,' ntrr:ETT.
OF this notice. II L. i;r;s:ral9r
apl2l-ot
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12
Three Months for twenty-five Cents

SUBSCRIBE AND KEEP POSTED.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-12

CAMP AI&N'