davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
RICHMOND MARKETS.


country fTodnce.
Roots. Ginseng, Sl.254S1.5O.; seneca, without
io. 50G. tuc.
Bncktcheat: 3aAc. q ID,
yutf.r: Prime To choice yellow. $685.; poor
20 t;r"o Corr: GrSen Sl sH: req, 49,.
fIiyn N.ri: S1.1J II hll,lIei.
TIe"i,,"ts:: $I.7JmS2.
tvgs: IL barrels, I9G2QC. ~ dozen In crates,
20M21c. ,,..
II 75Mt5: su2erine. *o.JoGf5.75: extra. seq
IS 25 family. Ordinary run, s75o@s7.75 fancy
eFI E, 20 Sf2 rius uye-Scose, 5O@6oc common,
sc Ss"'''''"' t'A'' V '''0' ''S'''' ''''
E7,lrSs.d: 81 .7Oms1. rs N bushel.
thtx: r.ltal. s5m9Oc. "a 100 lbs.
pofyrns. irIsu 5Ou 60u. ii DusncI.
t i,o : on,t -; m,sio,
&c. ~; 80, =, ''SH'''
Sn,,.:s S0@ls7%:.
f S",.i Srg,S I Sc.
WoSi. Washed, 40ss43c.; uuwssheu, 25av3oc.
Cement. Lime, Plaster, &c.
y ; ns" r. , ,StiSt; H@F1'i0 T. UNTIL 'a''s
dGl ao Nf tn'k,am;. NJ 81 .3,Id1sI.50.
y Ji,aty. Iu,nu 81 7JWt5; gruuuISl O.50Mkll.
''S'''e' - '''|' ,,rv coods
E,o,,s sbs.tiacs and Sliqtipus A Manchester,
SO. :, alaIchcstcr tx. u Manchester. 6ac.;
Al lanes River, Sc; = James River, 7c,; Il
lanes River, &c.; y FUutCnpy, SH..; A Gran
i,cyilIe. 1000 lc; Gr,niteyille Sc: A Rock
bridge, &C.. \ tochbri'lSe &C.; Al LeHksfllle,
Iuc.; ia W. Concstoga, liz: y u. CoicstoHa,
iGc.; u u. Cnnestosa, &C.; 1o-4 pepperiil, s5c.;
5I,n.Tfd S.lrfisqs aud Sh.etinos: A Wamsnt-
t.. 7r.: IL hl.svnvilic. 13c.: A RDckdaie.
l24c.. Al llpmc. l2hc.; A Oneida, l2&c.; Il
4 i Al Np Id
ln}.r.; Whltcatnnc, 1Oc.:s iarsl:y, 1Hc;; Kea
UoG. &c; l. 4 acitua'. 81, hetnn;h. o5c. ', a.
Mtm''.li'i'. -. to - s, e'-'
br0tI. Urlits: Petersburg, 94c.; Weeltc1 i,
10,sr.; tir..nteylir. lie.
LOg.sst Terms: ra.ruia, 1oc.; Anlcsbeag,
~; hal'p%1lt, It ,,,,, po.,,, s,.,, Ann.
~.
- Ec;,.r, American, ec.:, Aliens, &c.,: Rich
,,',nd o.. .rrarIIe. Skc: Manchester. &C.:
Washington, 0Isc: Hamilton, o., Mertnnssk,
YIG V,,; Aru"ld, 9%c.; Nmoshrag, ~; Wamsila,
49, ~ -A'.'''' ''.>''
C cau.jytcs: Rice, &C.; English, 7c.
Drugs, DyestUifS, Oils, &C. ~
..lg,l: Sc.
.,lcviot: .2.25 u g.,liop.
.ozrn
CmpDtrts: &c.
Ctediu.ni: ri n h.
f:r l1,st,, ~ L'a.5a"i: &c.
.laiiqr: 81 L 5aG RI %.
lna,i.r: lGc.
Ot.S: LhIs.rd. 90cm9'; ntchinr. flMTl 70
81 Il HnScm: hest salad, sll castor. 1926 y GAL
lon; Virginia iuhricaung' 59.'; Kerosene, loh@
IGr. Z; Cation.
E1cs Glaqsr: 16c.
Sodn: sal. 34(G3Ac., la kegs English SODA g.;
SPIRITS Tu'psnii1et: $4,000.
Gaoits: fcruNEtu. ss4: husnape. f73 " Ion
sca-f""l, $50; Pacific, 800; Powllatan Ka'mpome
.l,.tl nF TX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. October 27.-Flour dull holders ur.
willing IL make concessions. Corn dull; NJ. 2
wiXed 62Nl63c., all the vrir : new shplI-d sc.
Pork steady nj S19Msl9.25: fl6 80 ali Year.
Lard quiet aud weak al l2aGl25g:. Whisky
steady al 97hc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
ST. I,SIIIS MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE. October 27.-Fiour uGchlngsd. c ~
In fair demand aud UNCHANGED. Bacon quiet. York
aud EacOn-NOne here Whskey, 0Nc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28

ST. LOUIS. October 27.-Flour very dull !or a.!
grade; except superine and extra, which I, scarce.
Corn duIl and dropping; No. 2 mixed. Hop
Whisxev st.ary ut g9c. Bacon quiet; only smill
order trade. Lard dull: summer. / 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
BALTIMORE.

BALriauRE, October 27.-Virginia SIS pee]ers,
IL; consuls, So; cx-coupons. sos West Vir-
ginE,'s, 0. North Carolina 6's, old, 90; new, IL
special tax, ). Bids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

France.
PARIS, October 2is-Thc Government Off.
cially gives the papers note explanatory
of the Spanish memorandum. The nolc
says that the memorandum refers more to
past than 10 present matters, and that The
attitude OF none Of the great Powers iusti.
ies the alarm felt by Spain, aud which
served as preteXt for sending the memo.
randum.
Germany.
BERLIN, October 27.-licrr HauSer, editor
of the Vienna Gazette, has been summoned
to the Won Arnim trial. He is to bring his
paper with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS,
LOUISVILLE MARK ETS,

CIkCINNATI, October 27.-Flour dull Of Si1
i4S5. Corn steady; Lard quiet. Bacon steady
VIII key 5ca1y al 99c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28
Germany.

A dispatch from Madrid announces The
serious illness OF Admiral Topete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-28

TO move With the united intelligence, energies. anu
rcsources OF the whole. but only with ~iial ths Wv.
cruh,cnt may extract from 1t by fierce. NO ,onses
bouraaf seif-reant, and inqntsftses ITO ionssts
commanding the moral ana pnsslc ,In rnSia e
every man. aud the love OF every Tue W u
Of the governing must c mainly In the lear ~ .he
governed which, In time OF great tr,as. N ia,
dependcnce poor enough. Let the hlstoFy OF ZIP
contest between republican goyernme,ss oe sonn d
and tsa sa aespo ae Of them
Nspolcon l.. and say his last struggie On ns IN
M france though wonderful In point OF genius. III
the union and devotion or inc people oSes s n ~
co,nnare With that OF Lee In the supreme honF Oh
his triaI The contest between Lee and Grant from
Tho WIiderness to Cold Hsrbor, In when Lee pro-
nsb,y killed and nut hors an COMBAT iar mort me,i
than he commanded 50 far ms he Is CONCERNED VIII
comnare we'll when the comparative resources OF
the two are cDnSlN'lea WIN any eN"69'~
Gentlemen, changes have been forced upon us
ch,ncas may vet be forced upon us leading ~ coil
SEQUENCES which do not pretend to foresec Iherc
% change OF growth, another of decline: which
direction we arc now taking do not undcrtake 70
saw But this | will say: Virginia has nothing 70
do with any of them she resisted them Win gu III
strength she tonight them to me iaSt sue ,"torx
i'm that contest by the aj,rity might meah-unti
nj last without food, without arms: naked nui no'
ssh1 med she let fall the sword which from pur; cH
hauston she had no longer INC t.rena'h " VIZ, ~
IA asbincton and &c had shone WIN n spteu,uoi
tb.t time cannot dim nor dcfen ob:cuie. noln
down with the unequal contest when she couiu ~
longer sust*in IL she s'lbmlt.cu VIII uknS
persecution with patience so Slbhme. IA 10 nav.
wen TIE respect Of sli: but she mas hot lorSo'te
and cannot forget her noble sons VINO so o,ten Z
ineror forces TO triumph aa i or Ion M I'm,
Md, Of her daughters deck with all tho embeMs
of admiration and at ction.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
The Situation.

The following views are from one OF our
Oldest and best citizens, and are entitled to
our careful consideration.
Mr. EDITOR The white OF negro race
in North Carolina, one or the other, must
rule the State The whites have borne
patiently and been pundered by black
hearted white thieves and ignorant negroes
for about nine years. Instead of better
feeling having been cultivated, the Radical
leaders have made ii worse and nearly
forced upon US a war of races. Which
race shall rule and govern? This is the
question we have to solve. Our fathers
made this 4 white mans government, and
it is our inheritance, bequeathed to us by
them, and we, the sons of noble sireS, in
tend to govern it as set forth by the United
States constitution, which held negroes as
human beings to be represented in Congress
and as property to be taxed i'll the States.
Now that they are free, we should protect
them as citizens by our laws, in life, fber
tv and property, equally with the white
race, but they should not be allowed to
hold office, state Or federal, to make laws
to govern Us.
Now that North Carolina is redeemed
from Radical plunderers and thieves, let US
deal fairly and kindly towards the colOred
people Their children should be educated
as soon as our broken down finances will
admit of it. Would not the Legislature at
its next session do well to provide and set
apart all the poll tax and property tax col
lected from the black race, together with
all the fines, &C., collected from them, as
| d school fund to educate their children, and
not tax the State at all ?
The Legislature ought to amend the con-
| stitution of the State and return to first
| principles, so as to have checks and bal
ances in the administration of government.
| By the Radical constitution there is no
| check. The same voters elect Governor,
| Senators, Representatives., &c. Why not
| lust elect Governor and Council only, and
| rid the State of the expense of a Legisla-
ture? We say, let us have a Governor to
execute the laws, Senate to guard the
interest of the property and land holders,
to be elected by them, and representative
branch (the COmmons) to look to the labor
interest. In this way every interest would
be represented and be mutual checks on
each other
/. No person should be eligible to the
office of Governor, Senator or Representa-
tive, unless he is a permanent resident OF
the State and the owner of land in fee SIM
pie, one hundred or five hundred acres, OF
its equivalent in town lots.
! 2. No citizen should be allowed to vote
at any election who has not paid public
! taxes.
3. No man, white or black, should be
allowed to vote at any election who has
been convicted in our Courts of law OF
larceny otezy other high crime against the
State.
| CONETOE.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

~ WHO VIII BETR14Y IFS P 12TT
INSULT HIS PEOpIE STJGx4TIzE
ByusE1E bvn I'm Nv ror1pI1cu
~, ,Trr,na a,-nan,-o,-
1No NHono oofHHH17ol. ~ ol"N-
ING THE GOND OF 4 rlIIL RIGHT
ER?
-~ ----
The delinquent tax lists Of Chicago
show that only abont forty per cent.
of her citizens are able to meet their
obl;oo+;c
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
The Widow Of stonewal Jackson

In letter to the Augusta Constitu-
tioualists, from the Warm Springs,
North Carolina, the following para
graph occurs:
Among the most notable visitors,
| will first mention, with a reveren-
tial bow, the widow Of the immorta,
Stonewall Jackson, who reached here,
in company with her little daughter,
eleven years old) few days since.
Modest and unaffected in her man
ncrs, Of a sweet, intelligent, and ami
mated face, she moves through life
as though unconscious Of her share of
the glory Of her husbands name.
Mrs. Jackson is quite young. l
should say between twenty-five and
thir1y, Of medium hight, and b4auti'
iul face. She lives now at Charlotte,
IN this State.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
WILL ALIBI.
WASHINGTON, N. c., {
Aug. 24th, 1874.
Dear Enquirer -Southerner: :

Dear Enquirer -SOutherner:
Perhaps you think, ere this, that am
dead, married, or that some other calamity
has overtaken me, but l am still in the
LAND of the living"
Just at this time news is no rarity, the
echo" should be in exstaces over the
abundance of locals rape, arson, runaway
marriages, sc.
To itemise, however: On the night of the
goth inst, at the house of Mr.. Asa Watson
(who resides at Pantego, a small village
about 90 miles from here) most horrible
outrage was committed on the person of a
young lady. From the best information
that | can as yet obtain, the matter was
about as follows: On the night mentioned
negro aaron Bonner) broke into Mr..
WatsOn's house about 9 o'clock and seized
the young lady and proceeded to accom-
plish his design. Mr.. W. was from home
at the time and Mrs. W. escaped. The
girl screamed for help, and some neighbors
went to ascertain the cause of the alarm,
and then went to a Magistrate and secured
a warrant, arrested the scoundrel, and by
dark On the 21st inst, had lodged him in
F. J. SatchWells free hotel.
We have again been called upon to bear
| one of our friends to her last resting place,
viz Mrs. John B. Davis, who died about
the middle of last week.
N. J. Kirman, the man who was shot in
the affray at Blounts Creek, is no better,
| and fear will never be in this world.
An elopement from this place was the
order of the day one day last week. Benz.
Bell and Miss Alice Morton, went over to
Plymouth and hastened into the presence
of some divine and were soon united in
"holy bonds of matrimony."
"Two souls with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one"
is believe the way they tell it. When |
was young man | used to know how to
say all that kind of nonsense by heart, but
- well it is not worth while to 90 into
that now.
Sunday, sometime during the day, ne
gro was arrested on a charge of firing T.
Harding's house on Friday night. Mr.. H.
happened to wake during the night and
discovered the flames in time to subdue
them, else he and family would in all pro-
| liability have been consumed. The exam
nation is to take place this afternoon at
o'clock.
| The jail has quite q number of inmates
at this time, eight in all, most Of them on
serious charges.
S. r. Fowle s. Son have large schoon-
er which they have just built, which viii
sail during the present week for New York
laden with naval stores.
The Steamer Cotton Plant is approach
ing completion and will soon resume bel
regular trips.
Business is very dull at this time. Crops
fine and the health of the people generally
good.
The negro who was charged with setting
fire to the house of Mr.. Harding, has jus
had a preliminary examination and beer
committed to Jail for trial at next Court.
More anon. ZARA.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
JUBILEE !
JUBILEE!
A Big Day in Lewis
Township!
Speaking--Barbecue e.
JoIliGcation!
ColOred Democrats Participa-
ting!!

Yesterday was a big day in Lewis town
ship. This township, with negro majority
of 40 cast a democratic ma ajority of about
20 votes, enjoying the pleasant mono
ply of being the only township in the coun-
ty that gave its vote for Pool. 1t was
therefore especially appropriate that the
celebration Of the victory Of its candidate
should be made upon its soil A cannon
was brought from distance and the night
before the celebration announced to the
community that grand preparations were
making.
At an early hour yesterday the crowd
began to assemble, and by eleven o'clock
a multitude representing various portions
of the county had gotten together. The
artillery, under the charge of George Viii
iams, Esq, a veteran Confederate artil-
lerist, announced that all was ready and
the crowd gathered near the stand where
Capt Jno S Dancy introduced to the audi
ence E Il Stamps, Esq, who led off in a
speech of about half an hour. Capt Fred
Phillips was then vociferously called for
and entertained the audience with stirring
detail of the wrongs we had suffered and
the urgent need of a reform in our organic
law. He congratulated the people upon
their victory and urged them to press on
ward in their efforts for good government.
II l. Station was then called for and re-
sponded in neat and appropriate address,
The assenblage was then invited within
an enclosure, where tables loaded with
regular old North Carolina delicacy, good
barbecued pig and corn bread, added sub
stantial nourishment to the feast of reason.
After the dinner the boom of the cannon
again called to attention, and Col Bourne
took the stand and delighted his audience
with one of his happiest efforts of nearly
an hour in duration. Col B., was was
followed by Mr. c NJ Weison in a few we'll
received remarks.
Harry Dancy, the tire-tried old colored
democrat, was then called fo. and deliver
ed a speech replete with wholesome coun-
sci to hispeople. Old Noah Worseley was
also on the field and enjoyed the occasion
hugely.
The weather was pleasant, and Nessrs
Sharpe, Walston, Fenton and others had
the pleasure of seeing there friends rejoice
uDOn a field uDOn which they had done
such good work.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
AN ELEGY.

Far and near, far and near
Booming and shooting,
All around the country here
Sounded the Cannon.
Telling by its laundering noise
All the people TO rejoice;
Booming and shooting,
Sounded the Cannon.
Sounding its tones to tell
The joyous funeral knell
COf Radicalism sent to HI,
Sounded the Cannon:
Telling how the people rose,
Driving back their bastard foes,
Sending down to our toes
Happiness electric,
Sounded the Cannon.
"Fellers to right Of it,
''Fellers " to left of it,
"Fellers to rear of it
Holloing and shouting.
Shouted till their throats were hoarse,
Shouted as matter of course,
"Long live Democracy"
Boom, went the Cannon.
".
Loud did the welkin ring,
Distant the news did wing,
The people did shout and sing,
"Long live Democracy"
While far about the shouting crowd,
In tones both deep and loud
Its smoke making burial shroud
For dead Radicalism
Sounded the Cannon.
V.
"Fellers " to right fit,
"Fellers " to left of it,
"Fellers " in rear of it
Holloed and shouted.
None dreamed of corrosion
Loud was the dread explosion
Then all was quiet,
The Cannon had "busted"
VI.
When can its glory fade?
O, the loud noise it made
The people all wondered.
Honor the noise it made:
Honor the connonade!
For the Cannon has "busted."
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
FALKLAND, n. c.,
Aug. 25th, 1874.
Editor Enquirer -Southerner-

Editor Enquirer r-Southerner-
DEAR SIR Il have read the editorials in
the enquirer -Southener and the VIII
mington "Journal in regard to a cOnven-
ton. l heartily agree, and wish a conyen-
ton could be held. There is a great deal
of corruption. But | hope it will be car
ried by the requisite number of votes-two
thirds-if not, don't attempt it again, as we
have already seen the folly.
The corn crops in this section are very
good. The cotton is also very fine, but
has the rust badly.
A new steamboat is still the general
topic.
Yours, &C.,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

TIE DIFFERFNCE.-We have never, that
we are aware of, during the entire cam
paign alluded to the personal character Of
Mr.. Cobb but, as paper has a right to do,
have animadverted freely on his politics.
On the other hand the RAIDS have made us
the subject of trades of abuse. We OPP
pose Mr.. Cobb's getting the position OF
Sheriff, because we oppose his politics, and
no one who opposes Radicalsm can con-
sistently help Mr.. Cobb to office. A man
who signs his bond had better have voted
for him a thousand times.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

Poole s HUET-Of Baltimore, whose
reputation as Founders and Machinists have
become national within the past twenty
five years, appears elsewhere in our col
umns in an advertisement of their we'll
known and highly regarded Jas. Leffel
Turbine Water Wheel, as we'll as in emu
meration of various other lines of their
manufacture We invite, for this firm,
the favorable consideration of those of our
readers who may be in need of anything in
their line their machinery, wherever used,
best speaking for itself as regards quality,
durability and capacity for the work de-
signed. Send for their circulars before
purchasing elsewhere.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

CANAL-A considerable amount of in
tercst was manifested at a trial at the Court
House on Wednesday growing out of a
disagreement among some parties interested
in Big Conetoe canal. The case is one Of
those Old disagreeable neighborhood affairs
which nothing can do so much towards in
gendering as a canal. 1t was referred by
our last Court to Messrs. John S. Dancy,
VIM. NJ Pippen and Jos. S. Station, as
referees, who gave it a patient hearing all
day Monday and will resume it again next
| Thursday.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

Sin is often the result of physical ill-health
and feeble stomachs. During one-third of
our time the process of digestion continues.
To be dyspeptic is to be miserable; dyspep-
sa is the foundation of fevers and all the
diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kid
neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of
the vegetable ingredients in that great pnri-
fer of the blood and restorer of health, DR..
Walkers Vinegar Bitters. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

UNFORTUNATE ACCTDENT-There came
near being a most serious and unfortunate
accident near Rocky Mount on Wednesday,
Mr.. T. H. Griffin was out turkey hunting,
partially concealed himself and was yelping
to draw the turties when Nessrs. D. B.
Gay and -- Mathews, who were also
hunting, happened to pass near by. Hear
ing the yelping and just catching glimpse
of the hunting bag worn by Mr.. Griffin,
Mr.. Gay thought it was turkey and fired,
emptying his entire load in the right side of
Mr.. Griffin. AS soon as the mistake was
ascertained immediate steps were taken for
relief, and we are glad to state it is thought
no permanent injury is done.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
g. -

A FRIEND IN NEED-Dr. Wistars BaZsan'
of Wila Cherry is friend in deed. Who has
not found it such in curing all diseases OF
the lungs and throat, coughs, colds, and
pulmonary affections, aud ''last not least, "
consumption The sick are assured that the
high standard of excellence on which the
popularity of this preparation is BASED, will
always be maintained by the propiietors.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
IMPORTANT TO
THOSE WANTING
new GIN GEARING !
LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT, DTRABIITY,

NO FIRE -NELLOO-IKI.
T57HE undersigned is Agent for the sale of
L WRIGHT'S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE
POWER, in the counties Of Edgecomhe, Pitt,
Martin, Beaufort, Halifax and Northampton,
and feels safe in saying it is the best power
for gining cotton ever offered to the public.
II presents all the advantages Of the Bottoms
Power, with none OF the disadvantages. 1t
is in such compact form that it is not liable
10 get 0ot Of order (the great trouble the far
mer has to contend against,) and can be put
up in few hours at an expense Of Il few dol
lars, requiring only a main-shaft and Lever.
l have one on exhibition in Tarboro', and
would ask those in want of Gin Gearing to
call and see it,
An examination will generally satisfy the
most skeptical.
gTT Every Power warranted
Aug. 2l-3t. WIN. n. PIPPEN.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28
DIED.

N-~-~~~N~.e~-~0o-~|
MEHEGAN.- this place on the 23d
inst, of Diptheria, NORA LONG, youngest
daughter of James and Emily G. Michigan,
in the tenth year of her age.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

A general assortment Solid Gold Rings,
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated
Ware, Specs, Fine Table Cutlery, &c, &C.,
going at panic prices at BELLS.
Cut this notice QUIT will be taken at
81 for every SO worth of goods bought till
1St next October
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

REuGIoUs.-Rcv. j. ". Lalmour, Rec
tor Of St. Stephens Church, Goldsboro,
will preach in Calvary Church on Sunday
next 30th of August, services at 10! \. NJ.
and ; p. VI.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

GoNE.-Dr. FuQua will be absent from
his Office for about fifteen days. He hopes
his patrons viii indulge him this short
recreation.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

Ho FOR THE SEAsUoRE.-Read the ad-
vertisement Of Blue Fishing at Beaufort
1t is fine fun, healthy and invigorating.-
Buy a return ticket and Try it.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

THE BUMDER.-That man is the most
useful citizen in any town Or city who does
the most building.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

w. s w. R. R.-Beyond a doubt the
w. & W. r. r., is one of the most COM
Portable to ride On in the South.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

BEwARE.-The number Of suits that are
constantly occurring on matters thought to
be settled and past, shows how DANGEROUS
a thing it is to put your name On official
bonds.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

REDUCED FREIGuT.-We call the atten-
ton Of cotton shippers to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Fowle & Son, and Mr.
W. \. Potts. Washington, n. c.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-28

REPRESENTATIONS -Edgecombe lays no
claim to the representation hailing from
her in the next Legislature, but looks to
Messrs. SticBney, Barrett and Station, of
her neghbor Pitt, to extend their watch
full care over her as well as their own
county. Mr. Station halfway belongs to
Edgecombc.