davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
u, n. yorn R,our s,pr-The health Jour

LrE on YouR Ri0hr SIbE.-The health jour
nsls ali direct their readers 10 lie on thsii
right aide while ssleep. but Heyman Bros. get
M 4 class Of spring beds that are 40 perfectly
elegant and esiy that Il don't make any differ.
errnee In what position you I'VE: you are a.
nlete stock Of all other kinds Of house furni.
turs Tor sals q, the lowest living prices. They
arc Of the corner OF d and Taylor streets, Viz
einla City. dive them . trial. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

CERTAINTY !-when = man undertakes to
make his MI Investments for future need. he
10 obliged 10 assume that no will have Inn 10
certainty the very thing whose uncertainty
eanses him TO make provision at all. hut II he
insures his life and then live. TO old ace, the
policy will prove q better cash investment than
he can easily make In any other msnncr. taking
into account its freedom from all and every
hazard. lfh' die. early. the object NJ making
q provision for his family I. Instantly attained
Insute I'm the New YORK Life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

BorSroS, al the last account. was still
splashing around at Boulogno and
swimming about tho port with boys on
his back. Tho French Admirals invited
him 10 visit Paris and show off In The
Seine for the boneht Of the Boulsvar.
dieres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19


reunion Of the miners Of Storey and
Lyon counties. which takes place this
evening. promises To be ono Of the larg-
es, that has ever been held in this
,y. The great influx OF strangers this
Spring. and the employment Of many
hundreds Of them in the mines. together
with other causes which ii is not ncces-
sary 10 mention. have aided more to
the strength Of tho Miners Unions in
this and Lyon counties during the last
three months than they usually acquire
in u year. There Ia much harmony
manifested in the working Of the Unions,
and u can safely DO expected that the
reunion this evening will DO the best at
tended and most enthusiastic Of amy
that has ever been held in the county.
Tho following is the programme for tho
proceedings Of tho evening. so far as ar
ranged Tho members Of the Virginia
Miners Union will meet at their hall at
Il o'clock y. n. sharp. form in line. and
march down To the Gold Hill Miners
Union Hall. The members Of the Gold
Ilill Miners Union will form in line at
go o'clock. TO meet their Virginia
brethren. proceed down Main street TO
the Crown Point Office. where they will
meet their Silver City brethren. march
up Main street 10 tho Divide. up q
street. Virginia. TO Union. down Union
TO ID. aud thence to Piper's Opera
House. The proceedings at tho Opera
House will lie Of a mixed nature. suited
10 the occasion. consisting Of speeches.
songs, toasts. music by the band. o,c.
WATER IN ruK JAckrr.-Tho yellow
Jacket mino being deeper than either
the Imperial or Crown Point mines.
which ajjoin it. drains no inconsidera-
bio quantity % water from both. SO
much is flowing into il Mt present that
tho pump in the incline Is unable to
keep IL under control. and the giraffe or
incline car has 10 DO used a couple OF
hours daily in bailing water from the
bottom % the incline 20 the llOO-foot
Lowell Of tho mine, whore the pump IN
the perpendicular shaft. which Is OF
greater capacity than the extension in
the incline. il able To handle 10. lester-
day morning the incline pump rod came
apart nj n coupling near tho 12OO-foot
Lowell, and a delay 81 the running OF the
pump for several hours was occasioned.
We understand that Captain Taylor.
who il ut present in San Francisco. Is
trying to get some Of tho other mining
companies 10 bear par, OF the espense OF
putting pun'pins anha, m'i:s whs,Ss,
c"pae,'i MI ann.saJin H. nniert,tino
.n,o;,. 40 be s..n.
Svv,,, sr.r, JOCKEY CIrp.-Ihis
.,,,h -o,,,r;,.a in yirv;ni. CITY. ye.,cr-
A., u;,L n T. Waterman. President:
w.. p,..,,,,,.
W. Ian,s $50, 7. IT rox'
A. VI. Edgington and J. Il. Stuart were
appointed a committee to draft a eon-n,
tuition anu uy-AavS iuo ciuo ""
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
SCHILLER wreck.

LONDON. May l9.--The sides Of the
wrecked steamer Schiller have fallen in.
covering her specie. Tho best part oil
her cargo and probably q number OF
bodies will 10 recovered. Blasting OPP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

ILus Poisrs. = Lsrse.sized. delicious hi
waves, fresh from the sea. can bc had every
stand, Palace saloon. Virginia City. Also oil
Kinds Of nsh, spring chicken. porter house
steaks and everything else cras.d by the inner
man. iIefpn's dinner combinations arc q
marvel of vastronomic skill. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

MINERS. ATTENTION Something new. Tbs
New York Life Insurance Company now In
sure mlners. Apply ut General Agency once.
Rooms I and ,, Aarys's Building, Virginia,
New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

InroHrASr. -Indorscd by the Medical pro-
~fession. DIR. WIN. Halle Balsam for tho Lung,
cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption. and all
diseases OF the Throat and chest. DR.. Townr-
iey's Toothaehs Anodyne cures In one min
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
COME AND BR HEALED.

Il matters not what your trouble may DO,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IL
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case. II he can cure you he
will tell yOu 90; II not. he will ray 90, for he
will not undertake q cure unless nc 10 confdent
NJ sf.stinU tbs rame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
DIR. A. b. SPINNEY,
IA. Remored TO No. 1888 South {

Street. Virginia, opposite Champlain House.
Dr.. Splnney, well known throughout the
country ~ Z Pxthologist and Psychological,
whose successful treatment OF certain physical
disabilities and functional arrangements DO
servedly entitle him TO the familiar reeogni.
tion Of the uhEAT SPECIALIST, would &c.
specially inform the citizens OF Virginia City
and vicinity that his Increasing patronage dc.
mandlng more commodious apartments, no ha.
removed TO his new Office. No. iss South y
ytrset, Virginia, seven doors north Of the
French Drug Store, where he VIII ho pleased
10 consult with all, thus giving inyalids an oP-
portunlty Of Kidding themselves. through his
professional agency. of such constitutional an.
noyances and ailments A. no claims ~ compass
and 10 cure. Without entering Into blogrAph'
ical details. II IL sufficient To rlmply promul.
gate the fact that Dir. SPINSEls earliest
reputation may DO traced back to his inaugu.
ration and conduct OF the Montreal Canada
Ras) Medical Institute. The regime OF the
Engli,h Pharmaceutical Colleges 10 gagged by
elevated standard. An extended experience
and an asslduous study of the varied phases
. fdIscare enables him TO guarantee assurances
OF success In the eradication Of the multiform
chronic affections incident TO both sere., such
a. Neryou. Debility. Exhausted Vitality,
Youthful Erce.ses, Narriatc Impedlments.
and Chronic dlrearer generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
TO TIKI LADIES.

DIR. sPiNNEY. while naturally impressed
with the deiicaey Of tho subject, feels 40 heel
tancy IN assuring them that, In conjunction
with , competent kbcM,edge Q. .he,i raIhoas
spinal Weakness, Loss Of Appetite. Lassiiudc.
Prolapsus Uteri. Retro versions OF Displsce.
nent OF the Womb. Vaginal Irregularities. Leu.
ehorrea, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation,
and many petty, Irritating distractions that
almost Invariably have their origin In the utter
Inc region, he eau afford them Immediate relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM YOSEMITE, Gal

sr.aAL 70 RI, eoLD IN DALEY srvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL. 70 m. soLD N. DAILY u,~
DOMESTIC NEWS.

View Ysrk Cisy hsseaic Temple.
New YoRx. May ls.-Ths ceremony
o. defeating the New York Masonic
Temple in this city is looked forward to
with great interest by members OF the
fraternity. and the Arrangements are Do
ing carried forward. There will b over
Is. 900 masons in line. and distinguished
guests from Europe will participate.
Cover Tildsn will DO present. and also
Governors from many other States who
belong to the order. The feature OF the
convention, which takes place June sec
ond. will be the procession OF members.
A reception in honor Of Waiting Com
manderies will b given by resident
lodges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

A Herid cable from Rome says tho
Pope, yesterday. after the ceremony OF
granting audiences at the Vatican. con-
vorsed with persons who remained i'm
mediately near his presence concerning
the enthusiasm in New York on the oc-
casion Of tho creation Of an American
Cardinal.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

Valuable Real Estate, in Halifax County, N.
G. By Public Auction, Saturday, January
9th, 1875, at IL o'clock M. Ia front of the
Store of VIM. H. SHIELDS & CO., in the
Township of Scotland Neck.
By virtue of authority vested in us, by the
will of VIM. r. SMITH, deceased, we will Of
fer for sale at the time and place above men
toned, as much of the Real Estate of the de-
ceased, as may be necessary to pay certain
debts therein specified.
No. l. The tract of land formerly in posses
sion of P. E. SMITH, lying on the Roanoke
River, l mile below Edwards Ferry, con-
tanning about six hundred and sixty five
acres.
No. 2. The tract of land now in possession
of b. G. SMITH, miles from Edwards Fer
ry, lying on the Scotland Neck and Weldon
Railroad, containing about llU0 acres.
No. The tract of land now in possession
Of w. II. SMITH, 2 miles tlom Nortleet's
Ferry, containing about 94 acres.
No. 4. The tract of land III possession of
q. A. SMITH, miles from the River and
containing about $50 acres.
No. S. The tract of land, at and below Ed
wards Ferry, containing about 500 acres.
The above lands are generally first-claSs
River lands, very little subject to overflow,
highly improved, adapted to all kinds of
crops raised in this section of the State, ac-
cessible at all times by steamboats, and rail-
road, and with plenty of labor living on them
to cultivate them well.
No. 6. A tract of 105 acres lying on the
Halifax road, well timbered with heart pine
Capitalists are invited to view the lands il
they wish to make safe and profitable invest.
ments:
TERMS One third of the purchase money,
cash, balance in notes at one and two years
carrying six per cent. interest from the day
of sale and title reserved until payment.
RlGHAkR re; ID f. B ssMMITTH' sMIT' Executors.
Dec. II, 1874. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
Latest from New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, January 5th.-Sheri-
dan has assumed control of the De-
partment of the Gulf In a dispatch
to the Secretary of War, Dated head
quarters of Military Division of Mis-
souri,, New Orleanes, January 4th,
says he regrets to announce a spirit
Of defiance to all lawful authority and
an insecurity of life.
In the House, upon the permanent
organization, Wilt received ffty-six
votes, Uahu two, and Blank one a
quorum voting, Wilt was declared
speaker. The Radicals gradually
withdrew when the Speaker ordered
the Sargen alarms to prevent the
departures. The Clerk was then cleo
ted. Swearing in members COM
menccd, and several scutdes ensued
from the Radicals endeayoring to
leave the Hall A Federal officer was
sent for who entered the Hall with
Two staff officers, and subsequently,
called in fifteen armed soldiers. The
members not declared elected while
protesting were led from the House.
The old clerk was placed at the desk
by two soldjsrs. Wilt and all the
Democrats low left the Hail, and the
Legislature was without quorum.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

PROBABLY THE MAN.-Some time last
summer Lewis Whitaker, q colored youth,
stabbed and killed negro man (whose
name We have forgotten) on DR.. Bakers
Foxhall place, the particulars of the muir
der having been reported in the Southerner-
Enquirer at the time. Lewis succeeded in
making his escape before arrest and has not
been heard of till day before yesterday,
when Sheriff Cobb received letter from
the Deputy Sheriff of Hyde stating that q
negro calling himself George Robinson had
been lodged in the jail at Swan Quarter
a warrant from Justice of the Peace for
an alledged murder in Edgecombe. George
answers very well to the advertised de-
scription of Lewis and is probably the man.
Sheriff Cobb will send deputy down soon
to indentify the person now in custody.
In the Washington Echos Hyde cores
pondence, we find the following relative tc
the matter:
There was lodged in Jail at Swan Quar-
ter, negro by the name of George Robin,
son. George is about feet inches high,
has very large eyes, is tolerably stout, and
says two negroes made him help kill man
near Tarboro by the name of James War
ner; says he does not know their names
that one of them is black and the other vel
low, and are lurking about GAINESVILLE
Martin county. He also says he was put
in Tarboro Jail and broke out. George is &
bad looking specimen of the human race
and may be termed an idiot.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

M n B DAwsoN.-As will be seen BY
reference to the advertisement, Mr. N B
Dawson has become junior partner of the
extensive firm of r C Blown s. Co., Mr.
Dawson is young gentleman of fine char
acter, superior business qualifications, is
attentive, sober and industrious. During
the number of years which he has been q
resident of Tarboro, wa know Of no young
man of his age who has SO enjoyed the con-
fidence of our business community and de-
served it SO we'll as himself. We congrat-
ulate our young friend upon his promotion,
feeling assured that business conducted
by Capt. Brown and himself will continue
to prosper.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

PERSONALS. We were pleased to have a
call last week from Maj Jos. A. Engle-
hard, the distin ngtished and able editor of
the Wilmington Journal, whose name has
been prominently mentioned by the press
of Eastern Carolina for Lieutenant Cover
nor in 1875.
We'have also noticed in town this week
X. P Battle, Esq, of Raleigh, one of the
largest real estate owners in Edgecombe.
MI, ,R. E. WhitehuIst has succeeded Mr.
C. c. Thomas as Railroad agent at this
place with Mr.. B. F. Hanks as assistant.
Both are energetic and capable business
young men and will make good officers.
Mr.. W. B. Willis, having leased Teel
Iron Front has handsomely fitted it up
and it now presents an appearance equal to
any store in town. Few young men have
the spirit of enterprise that characterized
Mr. Willis -E
Mr.. r, B. Alsop, long and favorabiy
known to the citizens of Edgecombe as
first class dealer in. groceries, having re-
turned to Tarboro, has recommended
business, occupying the store on the north
crn corner of Pitt and Main streets. Our
citizens are glad to have him with us
again.
MI G., j. Austin has opened a grocery
store in the new building between the
storeso T, H.. Gathn and Morris Bros.
D. Lichenstein & Co., have removed to
the store lately occupied by II. A. Shurley.
Mr. B. J. Keech has completed the fine
brick stores which have been in process of
erection for the last five or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Walker returned
home on Friday last from visit to friends
and relatives in Milton.
We are glad to announce that Dossey
Battle, Esq, has promised us &C lift :" oc-
casionally. His racy pen will meet with a
ready acceptance with the readers Of the
SoUTHgRNER -ENQUIREE. As newspaper
correspondent, he has no superior in the
State I'd"
Mr.. J. II. Bell has moved into his new
quarters next door to Pender & Jenkins.
Judge Reade and lady passed through
Tarboro Tuesday on their way to Raleigh.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment for a. situation for young lady 10
another column.
Our readers will excuse all typographi-
cal errors as we were at late hour in GO
ing to press.
Choice Stock Groceries at
If r 3 ALsoP's.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

BIG ISvENTIoN.-Lloyd, the famous
map man, who made all the maps for
General Grant and the Union army, oerti-
ficates of which he published, has just in
vented way Of getting relief plate from
steel SO as to print Lloyd's Map of Amer
lean Continent-showing from ocean to
ocean-on one entire sheet of bank note
paper, 4Ox50 inches large, on lightning
press, and colored, sized and vanished for
the wall SO as to stand washing, and mail
ing anywhere in the world for 25 cents, or
unvarnished for 10 cents. This map sho ws
the whole United States and Territories in
a group, from surveys to 1875, with a
million places on it, such as towns, cities,
villages. mountains, lakes, rivers, streams,
golk mines, railway stations, &c. This
map should be in every house. Send 25
cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Phila-
delphia, and you will get copy by return
| mail 1t.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

ANOTHER ExHIBITIoN.-Prof. Sands
Great Sensation Show, Grand Orient
Temple of Wonder and Moral Combination
Exhibition will give performance in Teel
Hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
11th and 18th inst. Prof. Sands will in
troduce in way of innocent and popular
amusement melange of classil and refine d
acts and will hold dialogues with mysteri-
Gus voices and exhibit his powers of Ven
triloquism. One of the principal features
of the entertainment will be scientific ex-
position of the so-called Spiritual Nantes
tations. Admission 80 cts, Children Is
cts, Reserved seats IS cts. Tickets for
sale at II. M. Williams Book Store. 1t.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
NOTICE.
EDGEooMBE Co. REGIsTER's OFF1cK,
Tarboro', N. c., Jan. 6, 1874. I

EDGEooMBE Co. REGIsrER's OFFIcK,
Tarboro', N. c., Jan. 6, 1874.
Sections 12 and 13 of the Revenus Law
of North Carolina reads as follows:
Sec. II. every merchant, jeweler, drug
gist and every other trader who, as princi-
pal or agent, carries on tie business of
buying or selling goods, wares or merchan-
disc of whatever name or description, shall
pay one eight of one per centum as priv
ilege tax on the total amount of purchases
in or out of the State. Every person re-
quired by law to list his purchases shall,
on the First day of January and July in
each year, list on oath to the Register of
Deeds the total amount of his purchases
for the proceeding six months"
See. 13. con the gross receipts of Ho-
tells, Boarding Houses, Restaurants and
Eating Houses, the tax shall be one-fourth
of one per centum."
Any person or persons failing to comply
with the above Sections are liable to a pen
atty of Two Hundred Dollars for each and
every offence. A. MoCABE,
At. Register of Deeds.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

CHANGES IN Town PoMoE.-There was
change in the town police on the first of
January, Altimore Macnair and George
Bell, both cslored, succeeds Harry Red
mond and Bill Battle, Jim Simonson being
retained by the Board of Commissioners.
We presume the discharge was occasioned
ON account of neglect of duty. Altimore
and Bell both seem to he giving satisfaction
and are regarded as an improvement upon
those whose places they fill. A gentleman
living in the lower end of Main street, in
forms US that since they have been on duty,
that most disreputsble of all places, Grab
All, has been quieter than at any time since
the war, particularly on Saturdays. Ne
groeS living or 10 miles in the country
have been occasioned to come to town ha-
bitually on the Sabbath and would congre-
gate on Grab All to revel, making them
selves nuisance to the citizens in the
neigbborhood. The new policemen have,
we understand, broken up this practice,
and few who attempted on last Sabbath to
get up dog fight were promptly dispersed
by Altimore. This speaks we'll for him
and we hope he will keep it up.
p There seems to he prevailidg idea with
some that the limits of the town extend
only to the foot of the bridge. We are
requested to remind the policemen that they
have power to arrest offenders on the
bridge as far as the river, which bounds
the town on the south. Let them remem-
Der that persons OH the foot of the bridge
are not beyond the jurisdiction of the town
authorities
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

OYER AND TKRMINKR Court -Applica-
tion has been made by the Solicitor of the
End judicial district to Gov. Brogden for
court of Oyer & Terminer for the county
of Edgeeombe. There are are one Or more
murder cases on the docket that could not
be conveniently reached at the regular
term, hence the necessity for the court.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

VALEDIcToRY.-The subjoined valedic-
tory clipped from the Washington Echo of
the 4th inst, speaks for itself:
Il was announced few weeks ago that
my editorial connection with the Echo
would he suspendec for the present owing to
failing health Of my father, whose business
required 10y attention. now find that it is
necessary for ME to reside permanently in
TarbOro, and having together with Mr. j.
G. Charles, purchased the SOUTHERNER-
ENQUIRER of that place, must in this issue
bid adieu to the readers of The Echo in order
TO take charge OF the columns of that paper
during the present month.
Our patrons neen feel no unaasiness in
the change, as my co-partner and former
associate, Mr.. r. Granger, will give the
Echo, which is now entering upon bright
and promising career, his undivided atten-
ton, and being thoroughly qualified to con-
duet newspaper, the Echo may be re-
| garded as a fixed institution.
1t is with feelings of regret that am
thus compelled to sever my connection With
| the ECHO, but being assured that it will con-
tinue to advance and prosper unde- Mr.
Grauger's management, | can more cheer
fully obey The dictates of ilal duty.
To the people of this community, who
have very generally shown me every kind
ness and courtesy, l extend my sincerest
thanks, hoping that peace and happiness
may ever prevail among them, and with a
bow to the Press of the State for its COM
plments, have done.
W. p. WILLIAMSON.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

Coop CRopPING. are informed that
Allen Vines, colored, made this year on the
land of Mrs. S. P. Vines, with 8 plows, 40
bags of cotton, ITS barrels of corn, and a
good yield of fodder, besides an amount of
smaller grain, Good cropping for color
ed man with no white assistance
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

RELIGIOUS. T r Owen, of the
Baptist Church, requests US to announce
that in order to Oblige friends in Enfield
he will hereafter preach at this place on
the fourth Sabbath in each month, morn
ing and evening, instead of the Second as
heretofore.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

WORK AGA1H.-The employees OF this
Office after weeks respite from their Ia
bors a1c again at work, determined to COM
mence with the New Year and make the
SoUTHKRNER-E ENQUIRER o more valuable
paper than ever. With the proper pat
renage and encouragement of their friends,
thep will doubtless succeed.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
100 Bbls Flour for sale by
If RIB ALsoP.

TAR RIVER NAVIGATION Cove call
attention to the "adv' of this company in
to-days issue. We have been requested by
the Directors to remind the people of the
necessity of maintaining thesi enterprise
but are unable to do in this issue owing to
the crowded state of our columns. Will
do so next week.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

RETURNED FROM THE NoRTH.-Mr. Louis
Heilbroner, senior member of the firm of
L. Heilbroner s. Bro, returned from the
North on Tuesday where he had been to
lay in his second supply of winter goods.
Owing to the advanced season, Mr.. He'll
broner bought his second stock at reduced
prices and is consequently able to effer in
ducements equal to any one in Tarboro. His
stock is always kept up to the best standard
by additions almost every week, and their
friends should call at once and learn prices