davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

The weather and consequently u0s
s.xs. i4a ,c live NewJsseJ and Bucks COUNTY
Zoe state 0alOc prime and SdSf 10, k Proyi.icns
e. Jsey pgs 9iad93xc which 10 lower hagoI l 6iO
& wssi3Sii boIes bacon 322 pigs beel zoo oo p'A' i
Do lard .... .,x,,
Thar, IA s INQUIRY FOR poultry the poor eononon
si.,. IN hn,iness Quotations show some mpr''s~'""
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Trans HHem nl'u stAIon AZ o. anu olo NJ EOV,
Corp,e, with bost Of MOrssns Steamboat Co leaving Fulton
Market Sip for Harlem River Station, North heNYcIk
" JOHN MOODY. sapt N. Y. DvnoD Sew.fork
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
GREAT TRUNK EIEE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Hsyork from foot Of Dssbrosses and Coandt
Express Tor Hrsbarg Pittsburgh West and South with Pull.
Palace Cars attached $3.50 and $3.50 Sunday ard
For W Lock Haven tvs Phila Bhe Div
and Ere 30 connecting at Cory for nussie Petro-
press Pa Pao Cars daily, except sqndsy 930
i've in Washington at 4lO Regular st S4oa m and
Express tor Phiadelpha s4o $50 1890 4l0 81
80 and ~ nisha Sunday o. T. $3.50. and p Emil
FAss XeoInodsuou . or Trenton at 1920 10. and 2rm
For NewsrI ats, $50 7:s0 TAU SO 10 II an IAN, 2
g. 10 10 1880 m IL night SUNDAY 520 s;lU a
For kilsbetb &. $50 1920 TAO :. y. 10 a. l2 m, l. q
7SU SIZE TO- 1880 IN. aud l2 night $500 T. aod
,S ssS sso 5so 5:Sc .6 10 s,so 2so $40
m AMI ~ night Sunday 8; 20 ami pn.
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy and South Amboy and 10
For NsS.BraDsvci $40 and IL q alo a:so SEQ,
g. 10 and I 0 m ssd IL pgaI SUNDAY. 2 D M.
Tor Ess, Milestone. ~ noon. g. 10 $50 D. m
Por Jambsrtvie and flemington $50 a. and pm
torP PhiIlpsburs Beyidere $3.50 and 4 y m
Per Borienown Burlington. aod Camsn q, - anj $50
1880, 2. T. 4l0 and m, ..,o
For Freehold IVA M. m sg,, saa s.iW N p,sa,m
f.r bihtsowp PemberoD and Camden Amboy 80
r9I ha,S.: ;S @ SSuS $50 and m and
G35 D. daily 600 IN dsly eIeep, M9naay Prom wnhny,
lbs IS ga M ai5 Alb S:5 500 sii 1917 No suna.y
5:iO. $40 $3.50. / 1903 NJ $500 and 10: :27 D. m.
Debrosses Cortland NeNiork No Coartt BrocklVB
~, Nos IA i6 AID lis hS'so HoSessA Ens.n. Tets:
FHIkk THUxsos. General Manager. 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
DRIED FRUITS

EGGS.
Receipts the week 800 bbs last 1922 d.
.tst last 1887 DO Receipts have hight throughout the
week advanced tending
f.,ssss ~ee are he eyea to-day BY few dealers Some
~ and L.. y doLZS d29 LINED, 1881
state Penn ......Z7 as Western fair
Western. choice, loss loss Of. "a hays
d26l2 Canadian a26l2
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

ss.p LsAs active request at fol- bsaes safes
III, az eases do crop 1872 at 29h 220 cases ono Sop
is7s al % 1877 Wisconsin, crop ls1S TSsns
Ouosstcns: - 1910
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28


for the week 52344 boxes DO last week. 53998 So
42646 Exports 1885 boxes;
30 29,S7l boIes 379zS
Gold closes no Cable 7O for Liverpool and
72 London There disposition to shade prices for cheese
become high business
this time would Re rather for holders Of
bought But there real alarm
quotations viii suddenly drO the current theory beng viii
Be better TO try aud revive vboesss trade, even II q
shgbt marking OF has be temporarily submitted to.
cable information there viii be probably larger volume Of
week Very little Western cheese Offering Some
good Oboe tng place home price win allow them
realize Amer sales O 5000 boxes there few sellers
The quotations for fne factory There
b that would be released the quotation Al Little
f 900 boxes sold at 5 &c for tine to extra factory AMI
15e for fair DO Dsiies ranged at 4dl5l4c We quote;
FACTORY. good 10 Ohio Factory. ID halls
fne ................94 ais WestD Factory good
eiste Pae. fair .....l1adl2k TO 6pe. dl4
stste Fac UlO Westn Factory 0lO
sta,e DAIRY tne.....N 0l5 State Puespple.....- a2l
poor good 0l2l2 English Dairy. a23
DRIED FRUITS.
Receipts for the week 9S9 pkgs DO last week 3s4 do
last S02 do Exports Of dried apples 2S2 bb The
hst for Southern apples fairly steady but the low prices readily
accepted by sellers shall have from the outlook
cheap abundance the stock Of STATE In farmers hands
exceeding
this the rather ucous Withholding. them
Who ready invest hardly repetition
Last prices will be better
early possible; sliced could pAeed
fancy &c might be realized quartes 62d7
Southern this they will be likely
export ade this viii help
sliced State locally bui the increased yield be taken into
Small qDotaby changed Peaches
higher Peanuts quiet chestBus steady hickory moving
nDch. Quotations:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

The gam. have arrived during 1s warn sss had TO sch
,w Drawn Western pae-s quoted at SAG 9Oc no, tt
Quail demand and choice are h y, for
r06SOc or redhead 6Gd75c for Malard ana 9c@oo0' 'i
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

EOR LIVERPOOL.
CvIA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THE U. 3. MAILS
THB LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM CoAPANf
will dsp,eh one Of their 6rs fall power iron screw steamships
PROM PIER No 46 n. r.. EVERY TUESDAY,
follows;
WYOMING Cart BEDDoB.. November 8, at 1880 o. m
NEVADA, Capt tPkIcs........"N0'emoer 10 at 3'oo m
In.Uo Can't, November "a, at 800 D.
WISCONSIN Capt FRgEnAs....... December j. at l2n-
CABIN passage, $50, gold
sersse passage tone,. No 90 Broadway At low rates
For freight cabin psssage apply TO
WILLIAMS l. GUIOs. No. 50 walls.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
6teamboats ano Railroads.


ALBANY and TROY DAY LINE-Steamer
"a AkhENA VIII esye New iO,S tx Ton mssnss's asu M
Returning ALBANY Tueas Thursdays and SATURDAYS at $50
scs1 wEST PofST cSRsWAIL and NEwBuRGH PoUGH.
KLEPSIE RHINEBECK CArSKILL. and HUDSON
lowing day, 81.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnic
- and Naugsuck Railroads Fare 81 steamer BRDGtPoRT
leaves Catnanue slip at ll;3O and Bridgeport at II p m
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at
e West Psrs Esopus steamboat James W. Baldwin
Pier N r.. Monday wednesday and Friday at O'clock N
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
New faz Esopu@The stes@soat THOMAS CORNELL leave.
Harnson Pier a. NJ r. every TUESDAY THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY d4D.m.
NEWYORK, NEW-HAVENS IoHy AND D,EItIdS HART
Autumn ARRANGEMENT commencing sept a. Is Passage: station
in Ns"f0rs Grand Cg1 Dep0, says sSsNx
Trains fS 5 .H,vss 7io fsPso sos CAB a eos
2:2O en 4So and $40 Local EIl 10 tEI and 9lo lEI)
For South Norw,E 7:l0 sos, eo6 M, 1900 m 100 EL,
22O 3l5 4:3S 5:l5 $40 $3.50 sl0 9lO For Stamford
se s sSs sSS SAC 2SC S mo oU so SIo o S
Boston Express via Springfield at 800 and l9am ape 10
n ssf,, Line stopping ans and nd 5SS AND
1000 and i0O 800 $40 and o:lOe. Btds:PO The
Providence vss at sayb.ook The so6 and
and SortSs@psn At New HaVsn and soS pm EI
press for Newport so5 10 and ~ noon tain, connect Tsh
sos NJ and m connects with N.ugstak r. 800
- m with HOusatone r. at BndgeDctt The s;05a N.
the sos 100, 43s and $40 M with NewCaaaan
Sunday Boston Mail Trains 7:OOp m, Springfield $40 p
Drawing cars Express and Sleeping Cars Night
pres % be purchased at Ticket One. Of Company At Grand Cen.
va pepo as o. Y ard No. Cour Brooklyn who viii also
check baggage from residence 70 desnnahoh
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
" NETWORK TO BRISTOL (Eng l-DlRRCr -
goods and London Cs1 Newport Gloucester
aud sl ports In Bristol CbanheL
III. Of sail from Is East River follows
GREAT WESTERN. WindhAm. 80. EDNEsbAl November
ARRAGON sJmeEds. .....TuESDAt. November "a
CORNWALL. stamDer.
CABIN Passage $40 Intermediate SO eureneT steerare
$50 currency their friends obtain
Dsfs for kl and up~ards For freight passage
sppi,n X G. M0RGAS's sOS5 No. 20 southst. New York
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
IN LINKTbsse STEAMSHIPS will TUESDAY
A. o m rs9 Pier 10 n. CedarslJ Tor Havana direct
a. fonoss - -
YiYDICAToR. I. II. Morton. WEDNESDAY. October %
CRESCENT CITY. T. 4 Curts. TUESDAY. NovembD 3
COLUMBUS X C. Reed. Tt EsDAY. November 10
WM. p. CLYDE 4 90. Nv. o Boxhnx usea
ksXSLsn, LgLISs 4 Co. Asslts " uAva.a
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20
THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWS
PAPER"
THE
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

In the recent elections the people have
declared in favor of honesty in politics and
| independence in journalism. The TRIBUNE
which years ago declared that it was not
and never mure would be a party organ,
claims the verdict, as the popular vindica-
ton OF its course, and recognizes in the re-
suit the voice of the people for reform ani
| integrity IN government, for Candor and III
dependence among newspapers. Durin
the campaign which h just closed THE
| TRIBUNE has fully maintained its right 10
| the tile of the " Leading American News
paper" This position it has earned ald re-
tains for the following. among other reasons
| 1t publishes all the news, earlisr more
| fully, and more inteligenuy than any other
| paper.
| II insists on peace throughout the whole
country, the right Of local seIf-government,
and protection Of all classes i'll the exercise
of their just and legal rights
| 1t advocates confidence and good teeliDg
between North and South, and labors FOL
an honest and abiding reconciliation.
| 1t maintains fairness and candor toward
all public men and questions, and dignity
and courtesy, teward associates and rivals.
ltpublsheS scientific news, reports, dis
cussions and discoveries to a degree OF full.
ness and accuracy never before attained by
any paper.
1t gives every week ten or more columns
of the most carefully prepared agricultural
| matter during the year, much more in the
| aggregate than the entire contents of any
other. agricultural publication, and the
whole forming department OF which an
eminent agricultural editor said 9" 1t has
done more to make good farmers than any
other influence which ever existed
1t has published series of scientific and
literary extras which have met wider sale
and more emphatic popular approval than
any similar publication of the kind.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20
$419l rs $4l9l Il

as "a 8 g. $41al rs s4lsl Is
Mr.. VIM. S. Battle introduced resolu-
ton looking to the immediate collection of
all subscriptions and the vigorous pushing
forward of the building On motion of
Gen. Lewis the following substitute for
Mr.. Battles resolution was put to the house
and carried by vote of 81 ayes to 80 noes,
viz: t- ..... r.
Resolved, That Judge Howard, VIM.
M. Pippen and NJ. Weddell, be authorized
to sell all the property of the company, pay
all the debts and return to the Stockholders
their pro rata share of what has been paid
by them with interest, and that all balan-
ces due on installments be collected by law
at once. . o..
There being no other business, the meet
ing adjourned sine die.
NJ WEDDELL, Sec'y.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

n. Y. TRIBUNE.-We take pleasure in
calling the favorable attention our readers
to the advertisement of The New York
Tribune, published in another column of
this paper. The Tribune has fairly earned
in its best and broadest sense the distinc-
tion of ''the leading American newspaper
1t leads in the promptness and complete
ness of Its news, in the honesty and indie
pendence of its policy, in the fairness and
variety of its correspondence, in its literary
and scientific intelligence, in its thorough
and excellent agricultural department, and
IN short, in all which make up progress
siye, far-sighted and liberal newspaper
The recent course of The Tribune toward
the South and its political and industrial
interests has been marked by the same fair
neis and friendliness displayed by Mr.
Greeley from the close of the war. The
impartial and intelligent letters by Tribune
correspondents from Alabama and Louis
lana did just service in showing to the peo-
pie of the North the true state of affairs in
those unfortunate and slandered States, and
in all questions affecting the South the
tribune is sure to deal kindly and honestly
and deserves and should receive wide cir
bulation through the South Its terms are
low and its commissions to agents liberal
Read the advertisement
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

NARY ONE Boss Col. Tom Long,
the pOpu lar special mail agent of the
Postoffice Department., tells a good
story on himself. The Colonel was
standing at the depot, at Savannah,
Ga, the morning after the iats elec-
ton when he was besieged by col
ored newsboy, Buy a paper, boss,
only five cents, he IT bout de cratic
victories every whar.' I fear said
the Col, you haven't got the kind Of
paper l want what kind you
wants, boss?' Il want paper that
has got an account Of some little Re.
publican victory, somewhere or other
Look here. bossp said the darkey,
scratching his head, Way hear um
talk up town l don't think dey prin-
ted emmy of dem kind of papers dis
day Raleigh MeCs.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAY
OF TILE TRIRUNE

We consider The Tribune a very valuable
paper Asheville (N Co. Citizen.
The New-York Tribune, in its faithful and
searching exposure of outrage SANDERS on
Alabama and other States, has done i'm
mense service to truth and justice-[ Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger
We thank The New York Tribune for its
manly and powerful words in demanding
justice for the people CT Alabama.-T Mont
gomery [Ala.) News.
The best newspaper in the world .is the
New-York Tribune. 1t combines the digni-
ty and sagacty of the London Times with
the representative news enterprise of Amer
ica.-[ Baltimore Bulletin.
A paper to be admired for its indepen-
dence of tone and its reliability of news
Episcopal Methodist, Baltimore, Md.
Any ore who wants a first-claSs paper
which keeps fully up with the times in liter
ature. science and art should subscribe for
The Tribune.-[Spartanburs Is. CO. Caro-
lima Spartan
The imperial sheet of the world, The New
York Trioune.-TThe Jacksonville Ella
New South.
We regard it as the hest paper, all in all
published in the United States Norris
town (Tenn.) Gazette,
To-day The New-York Tribune is undoubt-
edly the first of American newspapers; what.
ever may be said fits rivals, it has clearly
won pecedence of all, sand very creditably
does it represent toe journalism OF the coun-
try. While dealing with all the topics
coming within the range Of 4 newspaper
The Trioune mBkes a specially of the great
subject oi agriculture. 1t becomes therefore
a matter ef vital importance to the country
that the direction of the ideas of this vast
section should be in able ynd conscientious
hands, and matter for congratulation that
the farmers newspaper par excellence has
the high standing of The Tribune;- The
| On. " South.
The New-York Tribune is doing great
work in popularizing Science, by the publ
cation of cheap extras to that great daily
| [Our Monthly, Clinton s. c.
American newspaper enterprise is pron
| ably at this time more fully illustrated il
the daily issues Of The New York Tribune
than in any other journal-[ Wilmingto
IN. CO. Star.
Unequaled il culture, dignity, comprehen
sive breadth, polish of expression and intel
lectual: fetlered by no party ties, bolted in
decencies of speech, and hysteric with nc
wild sensations.-[ Raleigh IN. C) Agricul
tural Journal
Surely the paper has maintained success
fully the high popularity which he bequeath
ed it, and the name of an ably conducted
and independent journal, which it now de
serves even more justly than at any time
during Mr. Greeley's life Petersburg
| (Va.) Index and Appeal.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Daily, by mail, $40 per year; Semi Week
ly, So per year; five copies, 81 so each.
Weekly, 81 per year; ten copies, 81 q
each twenty copies 81 10 each.
sg Postage in all cases is paid by The
Tribune, and papers addressed to each sub
scriber, without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town. to whom
liberal cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
| free. Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New York
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20
TII ED.

DIED.
No-~--~oON" "NO~O~~N0NNNNN0~~NN~
GARRETT.-In this county, Nov. 9th,
1874, of Bronchitis, JOHN LovICK, infant
son of John l. and H. w. Garrett, aged
about IL months.
MITCHELL.-In this place on the 18th
of October, WILLIAM MITCHELL, cold, 48
years of age. Another one has been taken
from our midst to seek bright and better
world than this. He was a devoted hus-
band and kind father. He has passed
and gone away to rest in peace. He had
been married Is years the day he departed
this life. NJ
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20
WELDON, N. G.,

NoF. AoeA, Aot7.
Dear Sir:-We will run an Excursion
train from here to Norfolk on the 25th
inst, for the benefit of the NJ. E. Church
which is being built in this place, and will
be obliged if you viii give notice through
your local column. The W. & W. Rail
Road will run train to connect with us
(for one fare). Can return any time du-
ring the week '~
Fare from Weldon and return Qst
class Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
Fare from Weldon and return (2nd
class) ......... 1 20
Very truly Yours,
R. W. BROWN,
T. L. EMRY,
B. w. Bass,
A. B. PIERCE,
Committee
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

CLARA WnDMAN-"T The Pearl of Song, "
with the New York Comedy Theatre, gave
her first exhibition last night, too late to be
reported in this ISSUE The Company has
an attractive array of pieces and is billed
for Teel Hall until Monday night. Reser-
we'd seats can he procured at the Book
Store Of Mr.. q. n. Williams.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

GRAND Hor.AThe' young men Of our
city propose to give grand dress bali about
the nrst of next month complimentary to
the numerous newly married couples in our
midst. If you want ticket, get wife.
We think we can say without boasting
that the young men of Tarboro never dc q
matter Of this kind halfway, and hence a
most RECHERCHE affair may be anticipa-
ted
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of
meeing Mr.. ]. B. Smith, Special Lecturer
for the order of Patrons of Husbandry
while on a professional visit to our county.
Mr.. Smith is an accomplished gentleman
and is earnest in the work in which he is
engaged.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

QUERY.-What ought to be thought of
man, who stops his paper, and then bores
the editor by the hour asking the election
news ?-Southern Home. a. h.
Why, presume he is only joking, for if he
really cared to know he would take paper,
and pass him by. ---.- -,~ -
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20
LOCAL MATTERS,
November.

november.
The melancholy days are come, the saddest
of the year,
Of wailing winds, and naked woods, and
meadows brown and sere.
Hesped in the hollows of the grove, the au-
tum leaves lie dead;
They rustic to the eddying gust, and to the
rabbits tread
The robin and the wren are flown, and
from the shrubs the jay,
And from the wood-top calls the crow
through all the gloomy day
BRYANT
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

JOCKEY CLUB.-We are requested to an
nounce that there will be meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Tar River
Jockey Club in Tarboro next Tuesday,
There is important business before the
Committee and it is hoped there will be a
full and prompt attendance.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

CoTILLIoN PARTY.-We extend our
thanks to our young friend, Julian Baker.
one of the managers, for an invitation to
the Hop and Cotillion party to be given by
the officers and cadets of Horner s. Graves
School, on Thursday evening, November
26th.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

CHINESE RAD1sHEs.- E. Zoeller has
presented Us with couple of these MAN.
outh roots, one of them being about four
inches in diameter and eight in length. 1t
is claimed for them that they not only grow
to such immense size but that they are
easily kept during the winter,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

CoNvENlENr.-It viii, be remembered
that one Gus Holmes While under sentence
of death in our county Jail, succeeded one
night in cutting his way QUITO the top of
the jail building, but having no means of
descent was foiled in his attempt to escape
We notice now, however, that ladder has
been put up against the Jail which escaping
prisoners will find very convenient.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

WARSING.-We would inform our farm
er friends that it is understood to be q
violation of the revenue laws for them to
sell whiskey or tobacco to their employees.
Such is Deputy Collector Zoeller's con-
struction of the law.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

NyutHSC
Mary Louisa Caldwell, Henry Lloyd, Mary
P. Lloyd and Harriet E. Lloyd.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
To the Sheriff Of Edgeco"e5e Cowmty-Grccting:
You are hereby commanded, to summon
Mary Louisa Caldwell, Henry Lloyd, Mary ?.
Lloyd and Harriet E. Lloyd, the defendants
above-named, if they be found within your
County, to appear at the Office of tie Clerk
of the Superior Court of Edgecombe, within
twenty five days, after the service of this
summons on them, exclusive Of the day of
such service, and answer the complaint,
copy of which will be deposited in the Office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said
County, within ten days from the date of this
summons, aud let them take notice, that if
they fail to answer the said complaint within
that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Hereof fail not, and Of this summons make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, this 2S;h day of October, 1874.
II. L. STATION, JR.,
Clerk Superior Court, Edgecombe County.
HOWARD & PERRY, Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
Oct. 80, 1874. Gw
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

NOTICE THIS Advertisements are quiet
solicitors who never intrude, but who
never fail to make themselves known, and
are seen and remembered despite the will
of the reader, who could not forget them
if he would.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

lNNocENTs ABRoAD.-Say the Rich
mond Enquirer
There is to be another excursion of
'lnnocents Abroad next summer.
What lot Of them there will be-
Ben Butler should head the list, and
II they wait another year Gront will
go along too. Mark Twain will
probably stay at bome-but what a
marked twain Grant and Butler
would be!'
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

A SUGeEsTIoN.-We hope our Senate
will consider the fact whether man guilty
of actual, though not legal, pergury, is
morally qualified to seat upon its floor
The case of MADISON can be found upon the
House Journal and should be considered.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Jos. S. Station passed
through last Saturday on his way to Raj
eigh. We hope he will keep an eye open
to the welfare of Edgecombe as we'll as his
own county,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

A BURLEsQUE.-Mabson and Goodwin
left here Saturday to play the farce of rep
resenting Edgecombe in the Legislature
this winter. Great Heavens, for what
cause was our county so cursed
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

HoNEsr.-A gentleman of our city says
he thinks the recent elections have pro-
duced healthy effect in the post offices
of the country. He received few days
ago $15. 90 in an unsealed letter.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

Great attraction at BELLS. Now re-
ceiving splendid assortment of Jewelry,
Rings for children, ladies and men, Studs,
Collar and Cuff Buttons in various styles,
ladies and childrens Ear Rings and Breast
pins, 25 different styles of Bracelets, so
different pattern Watch Chain. Charms
" till you can't rest. Silver Thimbles,
Spectacles, Gold Pens, &C., &C., Good
Clocks at So warranted Many other arti-
cles too tedious to mention. Come see q?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

RELIGIOUS Dr. Shaw will occu-
py the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
in this place next Sunday. Services may
also be expected there tonight and to NOR
row NIGHT
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

LOTTERIES not our town authori-
ties pass an ordinance taxing gift prize con-
Germs SO high as to prohibit their operating
in our town, and especially upon goods
box in the public streets?
The enquirer southerner., 1874-11-20

FoRa SALE.-A valuable plantation
(known as the 9. Benner's tract, in Pamli-
co county, on the Neuse River, II miles
from Newbern, with commodious dwell
ing in good order, together with the neces-
sary out-houses including stables, &C. This
land is heavily timbered, with the excep-
tion of about 100 acres cleared; the soil
rich, and adapted to any kind of produce.
Inquire of John o. Gardner, on the prem
ises Or address Newbern, NC, care New
bernian. SIS <. I'm,