Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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'"; . . , . , I : : ' '"'.; ' ' - ' - ; . ; ': : - V "j 1 :'. ' : ! !-. ': f-; ! .'hYt'.' I ! -'N '- j f- ' ' ' ' "' . " , ' ;. : "j ! : ! - ! - ! ; 1 . ! :' -i' : - ' 1- ; - j . , '. . .. .. V" ,j ' - ! . ; . j . i ' 1 . ' . . ..-..,' i .pj r; . !.; ; j i . .;. . - ! : j : ; r i . i-( ilj j Xt ": ; , 1 ' ' EniTon and Proprietor. T-'-"" , Sul-McripOon TuRt:: loLLABS, in advance. : CHARLOTTE,- Ni Ci, TUESDAY, AUGUST fo "W"esteiii Democrat ri'BLISUEU BT WILLIAM J. YATKS, Editor and TtaMs Three LH11ai- per annum Proprietor, in advance .drcrt foments WH be inserted at rate-, or in acvordanee with contract. (U.jniirv notice- of over five lines in Recharged for at advertising rates. Robert' Gibbon, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SI'IIGKON,. TryoH Sfrtrf, Chart, ,ttet X. C, OfSce and Residence, one door south old State Bank, (formerly7 Win. Johnston's residence). Jan 1, iHi. J 1 t J. P. McCombs, M. D., OfTcrs his proff-sioiiftl services to the citizens of Charlotte aittl snrroun Hnjr eouutry. All calls, both night'and day. promptly attended to. O.Tice in HroWn's building, .up Miiir., oiKite the Chnrlotte IIotcL ! Oct C, IbiiS. ' DR. E. C. ALEXANDER, IITin ItKrMted in Charlotte, has opened an oliice in I'arts Iu".Minj;. opposite the t'hailotie Hotel, where LfC.nn he. found u hen not pi wfc?ionalIy engaged. Miy 31. iNi'j j.mpd Dr. JOHN H. McADEN, VVbbiosalo and Retail Druggist, i ft'UAllLOTTE S. C. ,X ..ud large and well selecteti stock of PURE ; t j i.i.ca!. l'airclit Medieinei, Family Medi- j ; :ls. Varnishes. lye iiTtr, Fancy and ; '", ! -w!:;c'i he is determined to sell at the , jl. Leroj JJeaulicu, an iudustrious French. 1 man, has calculated that dunncr the ffmrtr years between 1852 and 18CG no less than one million seven hundred and fifty thousand soldiers hare been killed, at an expense to i the several governments of $9 5G5,000.000that is to sav an average, ex penditnre of , S5.4C5 to a man reasonable j The nunalcr slain, therefore, is equal to the j wl;o!e male frpulatLoh of Holland, to the coni length will j bnt.d eominercial and I inuustruil ! workmen of . Trance, more than equal to half the' entire popu j la t ion of the city oi JiOndon or the State of Ohio. The mere money is six times as much as itcit to build all thej Irench railways. ' ' It 1869, EIGI1TEENTD rOLUUE KrU he . t 't ,ri 7.-.--V- . .' ' ' :' . ' ' ; LJ - ' 1 M!- - -i----:--iii--J- f ;- ; I . - New Saddle (Qjy'tfo the The undersienod h and Harness Shop, Charlotte Hotel) as openct -a fchop in the Pavid Parks' building, Opposite the Charlotte Hotel, where he will keep for sale a good assortment of Saddles, Harness, &c.t Li - " : Of hU oicn Mann 'act u re. 1 1 : He will sell on the most reasonable' terms for Cash, and a.-ks a call from those desiring such work. j. July !'., isea i;iu w. E. SHAW Chloroformthe thing MIadiesw (get tight on. j 1 ; From tlje New ,lVlt World, t The extent to which the habit jof the secret use of chloroform prevails to 'day among all class es of women, from the inmates of the shameful haunts of Greene street to? the belles of tlje Tilth avenue and th boarding-schools, is known! tt few except the apothecaries who supply the deadly drug.- For deadly it is; and, though its pioision is sometimes as swift as the corbras, it is1 at others slow in its vengeunce, reaching through years of rnisry but always sure and inevitablel We hear, with .terrible frequency of sudden deaths from chloro form! "taken only to allay a headahei" but we do not hear of the wreck of he brain and the A Hi The follow From the Raleigh 'Standard. n-hpr Snhera fni Wvmon . I VIIIU IIi Sir: You much gratific expressions o ;her Sphere ag extract from ahrivate pondence is presented to the public after 'reDea t- eu souciiation : II DEB 881. views of a practical. Georgia' Farmer. fir viCRson, one of the most successful farmers of corres- tn &outh, writes to following concerning lA. W i - I . we ooumern cumvator the j' immigration: which j its habitual The swiftness with DRUGS IN GREAT VARIETY At DR. J N. IiUTT'S. pric". ...... ii.-uu d iimi j mrgii a V-LnJ ljlver Uli; Wiuslow'a Soothing Syrup, Bateman's Drops, frey's Cordial, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ayer'e Wil. M- SHIPP, o i: i: y at l, a n Charlotte, N. C., :. Ij:wky' 1ank lit ilding. tf HXANDER & BLAND, . i Dontists, Charlotte,. N. C, . ': I f on par! i-iiri city or country w heneVer their ,!!- jaav be !ul:citd. 'i'rh srrartcd without pain .Ii.-f n Urirs iWiiMing (las admintered. Hours from 8 A. .M. J. C. MILLS, A T T O IS t .i: V A T I, A V , Charlotte, N. CM . Will practice in the Courts of North Carolina and in (he United State Curt. 0;5?e above the Store of Elias & Cohen, opposite the Cii trlutle Hold. : . : Juue :!-. Cm p.. I . Hutcbison, Burroughs & Co., Gt nr rul h't' '' Fie JttSM ranee Ayents, Office n Trad Street, Cii.tBLTTK, K. C. I nrn or l r o , l n nn.l f'MoA Ci n n . ..1 t i - x - ' v. ...... vr.nrjjv uurviJ, VUU1IUIIC,' I? xrkii t ti l.iimr f..t.nM T : ; ! r i ktj ..uoiii- ji ii i in r ii i, eniiiiugcs. lloilovvay snni an Dcust n.s Worm Candy. Queen's Delight, Uoeadalis, Kadway's Resolvent, Had way's enei; iiosieners, Uooflan.t s, Uerinan, .Baker's, ioopmanu s, ani Drake s riantntiou Bitters ; Aver's ana joiin mm s arsaparllla : ! A umber Six : Bur nett s, Wilson's and DeJno?h'8 Cfxl T.Ivor OH- r.i-0' God erry 1'cctoral. Avers Hair isor: Aver s Writrht V Jiirnn" 11 Mcluis. Had way's. Maceiels and Conmound Cai thartic Pills; Blue Mass.' Tain Killer. Solid Onodeli ......... . . 1 uoc. isiar ,s lialsam il.l Cherry, Ilall s and Wood's JIair Keuewer. Bachelor a Hmr Dye, Tarrant's Com-i pound Extract Cubcbts and Copaiba, Jacobs' Cordial; Sanford's Liver Invigorator, l liilotoken. Hembold'H Buchu. Ayer's Ague Cure, Osgood's India Clifolagoguej rrencn i.apules, Itisoii s lobaeco Antidote. Rat Pills and Poison, Carter's Spanish Mixture, Sulph. Mor-j phine. Opium, French .uid Power and Wightman's quinine, Jtamptou s lincture, Essence Jamaica Gin ger. Horse and Cattle Powders, Calomel, Sweet Oil Castor Oil, Mustard, Cloves, Cinamon. Spice, Gingcrj JWacc. .mh meg, (iclatine. hue and Black Pepper; Anil ine Bed; II. and S Dyes Brown, Black,. Bed. Pink; Blue. Green, Solferino and Mageuta; Dead Shot for Chills., j i Paints and Oils, All kinds; non-t xplosi ve Kerosene, Kerosene Lamps, Lanterns, Uarilcii Sceus, ,n nulow (ilass, FlaVonug Lxtracts, .Perfumery. Fancy Soaps, j Toilet Articles, Tooth Brushes, Brushes of all kinds. Toilet Powder. Camphor Ice, Lip Salve, and all other articles kept in a r IKS T CLASS DllLu STORE. Trescr nt ons I Oakland, July, 18C9. do me great I honor, you give me jition by your! candid and eloquent f approbation,! and sympathy, and offers of assistance in mj f little efforts toTattain a Creat CrOOd. 1 ml V linrin Vnn T rplv nnnn all gooa people, ipr aid and, syrupathy in my en deavors to bring about a" thing that cannot fail to confer lasting benefits upon mankind just to the extent that they have opportunities; of coming under its influence. j ! ' j I am pleased to learn that y our ppiuions, f concerning the amount of ' information that shoufd be acquir ed by women on the current events of the day, and the interest she should jfeel in whatever con cerns the advancement audjwelfare of her coun try, accord exactly with my own views. - My meory is. pcrnaps it may startle! vou that politics should be sacred and elevating to the cnaracter ol nian and that no country can be sate -whose j political affairs and interests placed in the hands of men of unsettled pi pies and selnsh aims: j none but the purest and' best should. be allowed to handle the momentous matters and settle the vexed questions in which the; nation's prosperity, and perhaps existence is1 invblvedj thjnk it, of paramount importance! that women should be thoroughly! informed and deeply Interested in national-affairs. Even look ed at in a selfish point of viewy is it not i advisa ble? ; Are not the Interests of her husband, father, brothers, and sons, all tied up in that of her county? Can at woman, whom God hath1 bly true. It is generally used in ignorance-of e,n, JVs , W1-h intelI,ence, and to whom He has to I I I Sparta. Ga June 10, 1869. I Editor Southern draw theaitentionoif Cotton planters of the South to the subject of immigration, ft is one of great interest, ana ir successtul, I think will Drove uesiructive rotne cotton interest. I do not wish you would get would be toe means to lire and my views mprevaii unless they are risht. i I dress fine for a few vears. of the farm bring tho hunt, prices under these cir cumstauccsl ;.." . j- T am equally opposed to pegging for money to be brought to the South to be invested, i If capi- .-IV. . ' .... causes come or tnctr own accord, let them come, but it is not tn-nur - interest that they should. You now on the property1 of Georgia if you sell one half of it, -you will own but the other hlf. It w very difficult jta transfer real pro perty noni one country to another, i lho moft wish both feidesxto be heard, and hope those whn can wield the pen, laid who agree with tnc will be heard ; Jthe other! side has been heard alreadv and we have been taxed to Dromote this mnP ,( - : x , ruin ot the nervous system use surely brings about. which it produces its dreamy I lintoxication. and the few apparent traces which it leaves behind, make it a favorite-with ing of its -ungovernable force, Jjof its cumulative ciiects, and of ilsteiTibly dangerous 'nature. Its use is far more to be deprecated i jlhan that of alcohol or opium,' tho effects of which can easily i.Ar..Mi. . m.i p. : ' A. . it. 'vivium. viiiuiuiui uj, vu tuo contrary, is as subtle and sudden in its wajward yeugcancc as the most treacherous and dangerous of tha women who use it. The dose that was seeming ly in Docious-yesterday, may) if repeited, bring swift and resistless death to day, ajjd, though the penalty-should bo delayed, it is certain to be iuflictcd sooner or later. When, alyear or two The State of Georgia tion. What we want is a system of savintr and pro perly investing each year. We could and ought to save annually fifteen million of dollars, to ba invested in machinery. Thiat would bay futura is moyiiig for our destruc- dtyidcnds to be re-iuvusted. J I am for more labor l! I I ! I tOO, but I Want Such &S We inav nror rrrrA n. The nefiro we lijiive with us. and wa p.innkf . Quirimr. ' Accumulate - nil ilnrta nf. M.-it getnd of him if we wouJd. They willnot ie machines; improve your lane to a capacity doublo out as most of our jNorthern friends and many its prcseut rates; improve your systems fully of Qur people think, j The next census will show double of what they now are. Lcaru to do fully a ianre increase. flhe lonlv wav t.n mL-n I httv her rent mnro wnrl- rWTi kA lv- tolerable for them tol live1 amnnfrf no ;a fn mra 1 than is now dmm nnd vWTt 'ivir.VA AnaA'. t..M . theni employment. With full employment, they 1 apply your labor to greater advantaeo than ii nrllt cnl ll 1 L J- i; IM- . , I i i '' I J 1 .11 . - ! . . . mi eicai icss, ue uiyre law-aDiaiDg, i ana a less uvw uuue -uo an mis, ana more too which can -i Van we make more le'quantity of labour, than a ! writer charred women with American drunkenness, the chaYce was1 easily !rcnel!pd r for the delicate orgauizatioii of the Irefined ladv instinctively and notoriously shuns1 the rude J grasp of alcohol. ThJ charge 1 that! chloroform" is largely used by women, is! hdwever, ! lamenta- us nature and ultimate effects, but the sjd and disgraceful fact that it is habitually -employed to u uidiiiuug client, as au aia to; lemate drunken ness, canuot- be gainsafd. GRIER & ALEXA Are now receiving a fresh Stock of I choice i its I I Family Groceries, In addition to their Stock now on hand. ly fciipplies, heir friends carefully prepared at DR. JAS. N. BUTT'S, May 3, 1800. Corner Trade and College Streets, Charlotte, N C. Sept. i i ( B Dr rBACTIC.ll Watch and Clock AM lKr.KB IX JEWELRY. FIXE WATCHES. CLOCKS, i . ! (. II Material. Sf.fctnel'.', J"'. Aug. 10, ISjM. j CIlABI.OTTi:, N. C. Tho City Book Store, . Has ttr-en AVmoiW to I. Lntcric's Oh Stand, One door belo ii former location. KTeryLody is inviiel to call and cxainine our Stock, which conits in jwirl of a large assortment of School Religions and Miscellaneous Books, P.Unk and Bo.ks. Wall Paper. Blank and Priming l'apr. and all articles usually kept in a first-class Book Store. 1 Our arrangement uith PuMisItrs are uch that ue receive all the XF.H WOKKS of j-j.u!ar authors a- soon as puldishrd "" - I tlnr prices are as I.w a anv other Booksellers in the- State. Jan 4. WADK k liCNXKLS J. Y. BRYCE & CO., General Commission Merchants CUAlll.OTTE. a, c. Particular attention paid to the selling of all kinds of Produce. Cotton and Tobacco. C Highest cah price paid for Cotton. &JsZ AH orders frcm a distance promptly attendel J. V. BBYCK. March .", lSt.S. - W. H. P.KVCi: Fresh Cakes j and Candy. I have seenred the services ef a'First Class Baker, and w ill keep constantly on hand a full assortment of CAhhS AXD CAND) warranted fresh and nice. Baking every day. Orders filled at short notice.; Weddings and Parties furnished at short notice. ! I also manufacture tdaliiand fancy Candies. - Feb. '22, 18CJ. " D. M. H1GLEII. i Canned Fruits, &c. j Fresh Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Peas and Corn. Pickles bv the dozen or gallon at Feb 22,.18t. !.; M. IlIGLER'S. FliESH A 11 RIVALS OF China, Crockery and Glass Ware JAMES HARTY, (Xext Doou to tiik Covbt illorsE,) Is.jnt receiving a very large stock of . I China, Crockery and Glass Ware, Together with a good assortment of House-keeping articles, consisting of Knives and Forks, Spoons, Castors. Butter Prints, Ladles. Tubs..Cllurns, Buck ets. Bread Trays, Boiling Pins. Steak Beaters, Tea Kettles, Stew-Pans, Gridirons." &e. ; Oct 2,1WVS. ; JAMKS HARTV. lliey have now a full Stock ofj Fami to which they invite the inspection of !t and the public generally. - j j Fine Family Ilour I- .1 n.i .' !.l is iiinue it specianv. luey now nave in Sacks ew Family,! 20 Sacks of which is "Catawba Family Brand. A large lot of Country and Western! splendid lot of Country Cured Hams, and else usually kept m the Grocery line. Planter's Tonic, Something new and very popular where itihas been introduced. f - I Give us a call at the "Corner," Gray nearly opposite the Court House, j ' I July 20, 18;9. , GRIEIi & jALEX VNDER. Store 30 the famous I Bacon : a everything r Jding, 864 Dexter Fruit Cans, i Just Reeeii-edA ! ! I 1. ! Decidedly the best and cheapest article ever offered j case io me puQuc. x ueLiauics are to call and examine them. July 19, 18(51) E especially MJ IK & CO. IIOL -4-1 -! Consumers. allotted the i tenderest relations of life- i tnosc matters without ignoring a part - of her ac tual duties? - I think not. . j- . -1 . -ff K , We are told in Holy Writ that God made woman to bejan help meet to;manj Not simply his seamstress, his cook, his toy,- his play mate;! Dut, as l construe it, to help him in alt his efforts, public as well as domestic, Imental as I well as physical, and to qualify herself to meet all the wauts of His nature, as far as capable of doing so; and her capacity is far greater than it is gener ally known to be. it only wants I dev'erdpement ana iostenng, to reach a healthy maturity.' With our present system of education women can never reach the point of culture 1 design for her in my theory 1 hey must continue, alas, in too many instances, the thoughtless and superficial creatures who wish nothing j better; than to be compared to the pretty, sweetly iguorant "Dora" of Hickens's.jDavid Coppei field, aiid whlo would scream at a catapillar, and suppose they' only increase the yalue of their charms j when they tell the gentlemen with an air of triumph, that "they, don't1 know anything whatever of those horrid politics." ' Were I a gentleman. I should hardly feel flattered 'at the idea of a woman sup- posing that her ignorance wotild b a recommen dation to my favor, but it is i actually ! often the I would have woman command an invol- nuisance in every wayl Do we want more1 labor. and! for what ? ; The! agricultural interest at the South is chiefly valuable for its production of cwiiyu, looaeco ana nee. money by ; dloubli ng th e' we can out bf what w now; have t; Do numbers increase thle quantityf of j labor pro Oita, or will the dividends j be greater, for all concerned ? Can the firit jnillion of people in Georgia hav ing the firs"choice of! lands to cultivate and the balance for 'pasture, make more or less than the seoorid million, having , the poorest half to culti- mcuu u waste iana lor stocK to graze on f Is the second million1 Jikelv to be mnro skillful industrious law-abiding and entemrisin??. .tc' &c. I think bistort teaches ns that nnnnk. tion.fwithy plenty off room and land, are more cheaply governed than a dense population can live better! and can have more labor. to spare for Uliprovcments. What ennnfrc has Imilf tbA same'amount ofj ltailrbadsland Factories as the United SMtes? The United States having pleutof laijdslo cultivate, by Felectiug the! best can, with one half of Hs laborers,' jnake a plenty of all the pijoducts jtheisoil. whilst the other half cau build Railroads and machinery of all kinds, and! work themU The Cotton States with its present labor, can build more' Railroads, erect requested be done, and you will find your products ample, without any increase of population, j I am for Ijeave the subject of. immigration to time, and the free will of those who wish to come amoDg ; AVe owe our prosperity at this time entire! to the scarcity of labor -liiiuiy negroea having refused' to work ; others being employed in ro- pairing torn up railroads and puildiug new roada. If all the uegroes had gone if work on tho farms, ? and done full work, it would .have taken twenty years to reach our present situation. Tho scar city of labor is the only blesstug we now enjoy as a result of the war. J ' ' The scarcity -ot labor in ho South glvea txn the proceeds of the very labor omo pcoplo wwh to transfer here. The profitof one hand in the cotton field, give us the labor of two in Europe. Transfer him here, aud ho will compete with tho labor we now have, or he will labor with those wc now have to lessen their j profits, and bring about a state of things which M ill get up strikes". You must recollect ft strike in the cotton or. harvest field, is not like one in a cotton mill or on a railroad. If the mill stops, what has been done is not lost if -the liana's refuse' to move any more dirt-, what, has beep remains.! Not ao with wheat and cotton all is lost unless you continue to advance. The guano must be pumned uy mw uiu cuuoii pons, ajna mcy ,rau?t ua 1 I . ' . . 4 more factories, develope more mi ues, carry educai lion and reflueuieut to.'a higher jpoint than if the population! increased four-fold. With cotton at twenty-five ?ents per pound, you have money gathered by uninterrupted labor. to doiiwhateyer you wjsh -colleethvely. i Iu 1848 A'nc more point I will meution, and then leara and '49, with . 900,0(10 to l,000,tK)0 bales of the subject to be discussed fully, I hope, by ablor c(tton in Liverpool, cpttop sold in Augusta at. Pens- Tho pross(of tho South has labored eanj from M to 5 cents. ! With 350,000 to 400,000 to get the cotton plan tor to make all his uuiwj ui I'lvacuv iu Jjiyprpooi, COllOll IS Seill Augusta from 25 to 29 cents Tver tinun1 - ao you wish ern -friends cheaper, we cotton: V If j untary deference as an intelligent being; J would in prevent in es, Walter at the fol- Notice to Ice Ice will be sold at the Basement ofi 0a Brem! & Co., from 5 to 10 o'clock, A. M.j lowing rates: ! J j. ' j Fron. oO to 100 pounds, at 3 cents. 1 j J-ess titan oO and more than 20 pounds, 4 cts. Less than 10 pounds, o cents.! j t j This rule will be rigidly adhered to. Orders must be accompanied with the cash. 1 Aug 2, 1809. CHARLOTTE ICE COMPANY. Administrator's VALUABLE LANDS AT j 1 ' a -WW 1 J-mm .w tneiLourt iiouse aoor in Clia day. the 21st day of August, 18G9 A. HALES. Watchmaker fy and Jeweler, Sett Door to the Itrmcentt Itjiee, Ciiaklo'tte, X. C. If your Watch needs Repairing, Don't get mad atrd go to sweariug; Just take it into HALES" shop, I ! He will fix it so it will not stop. He warrants his work all for a rear. When it is ued with proper care. He will do it as low as it can be done, n I do it so well it's sure to run. ! Nnmry T. lSt'i y ' 1 - Wheat and Onions- j j I want to purchase a large quantity of Wheat, for which the highest market price will lie paid. j Also. Onions wauled at market rates. ! ' July 12, 1W:... W. j BLACKj TURNIP SEED, - I Early Flat Dutch, j i Put pie Top. j . : Larpe Norfolk. ! Seven Top, and Ruta Baga. Just received at . KILGORE & CURETON'S, July 19, lv,9 j : Spring Comer.. ' o 1 Machine Oil, Tanners" Oil, J Vank Straits Oil, For sale by July 19, 1809 KILGORE & C'CRETOX Oil, -A. XiEW GOODS!! ita r'-veiving New Gox every week, and am I not to be undersold bv any one. (Jive t -iU before buying. D.G. MAXWELL, 4. o. C. - Coffee ! Coffee ! ! ?.".u.vr and Rio Co.Tee. all grades at MAXWELLS, Parks' Building. . ,,. Sugar '-i - cents per poun I br retail, at MAXWELL'S, Parks Building. ; Tobacco and Snuff. . u MtmuM s ?nn.l alwavs on 1 MAXWELL'S. , Confectioneries, Toys, &c. ? k- Hrgwi Mock in the City. Call .,! eX:,,ine foi ; May lo, 18C9, D. G. MAXWELL. TRINITY COLLEGE. The Fall Term-will commence August 4lh, and close December ljih Entire expenses, including all contingencies to Sl(K. i ' The College is organize! on the .University plan, with the following Departments: v " . 1. Metaphysics, Rhetoric and Lottie, embracing Iutermeliatc aul Constitutional Law Mathematics, Pure and Applied. Ancient Languages. Biblical Literature. . National Science. j Knglish Literature. ' ' ' 7 Modern Languages." s . We have the following Special Schools, fir : 1. The COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, embracing the Theory and Practice of all that is taught in the best Slinri in tlii rnnntrv- t i - -- - j- 2. The School of CIVIL ENGINEERING. Those j who complete. the course in this, will be competent to j perform any service in ; Architectural t onstruction, f Surveying, locating roads. &c i Sludens may select any Department or School, or any special Studies, and will receive; certificates or Diplomas according to advancement. AU the regular Departments, except Biblical Literature,, are re nuisite to obtaiu A. B. i ' Students may enter at any time, and paj from the time of entering till the end of the Term. ) : Catalogues furnished ou application. B.! CRAVEN. D. D. Sale. Auciriox. i i rlotte. on Satur- I! will expose to public sale the following Lands, ic.j, the property of the late Ir. E. H.Andrews :) j ;! One tract of Land, four miles west ofllCharlotte.. known as the Cathey Gold Mine tract, tfontaining l- acres, two-tbirds ot wbicu is wejl I timbered. A Gold and topper Mine; has !been tract, and the products are said There are ordinary buildings on Also, I will sell one-third interest in he Tredcnick Gold Mine tract, 6 miles south-east j of j tharlotte, supposed to contain about SO acres. This, tract lies ou or near the Potter road. j j j Also, will be sold at the same time a Cabinet of Minerals Said to be the best collection jn the State ; - ili.il Terms.. The Land will be sold on a credit of 12 months interest from date. I ISAAC N July 19, 1809 lm ; ; have her sought more for her; entertaining; pow ers and solid excellences of character, Uhan for mere beauty and amiability, though I would in no wise lessen the iufluence of those attractions. I would have her a pleasing, amiable,' companion aiid able adviser, and efficient) co-worker; until she reaches this eminence Ij believe she falls short of attaining the elevation intended ifor her by Providence. I believe! that ,. when she does reach this standard, that man -will hjaye advanced in general intelligence, and civilization will have made accelerated strides towards the culminating: point. H oman becomes lovely inj external at tractions in proportion with the growth of these inner beauties! of mind and heart, without which she may be compared to a fair but- incomplete and uninhabited mansion, which has been diver- we do not produce cotton . - say! if will lose the trade: lose it if it can only be held by ,UUU J fevv no;wnwi . (lUUllur ,W UJUHO ail I US ng in I etrpjliesat homo, urgbg it asbeing the choapest Why policy. x Now every cotton planter knows that notning pays as well as cotton j and all the prcasoa in the world cannot chaniro his oDi'tiioni -Hut if I ani willing toi the pcess will strike at the root of tho evil, they making cheap n,a.V do fncalcuJahle good. will state what it is : the loss of the benefit ties and constitutional to represent us in all make as much cotton prices, if it! be ten 'mi out-stde man or dollar. I have always practicediit ; both i the trao patriotism Worked Ion this to 'have been cood. the premises. Notice. ALEXANDER, i A .1 . J. ? . . ,-vuminisirator this date, the At the expiration of ninety days from application will be made to the authorities of Charlotte, Columbia & -'Augusta: Railroad; Company for the .renewal of Certificate ff Stock Np. 1957, dated December 2, 1 8G2, for Seven Shares! in the Charlotte A South Carolina Rnilroao CompAny, and receipts for the payment of One'Hundred and Twenty five Shares in the Columbia.;&lLarnburg! Railroad Company, issued in the name of the late Riobert S. Voting,' which evidence of property has been lost or destroyed. SARAH V. VOCNG, Adm x with the Will annexed of R. S. July 26, 1869 Swpd Oats Wanted.' We want to purchase 400 bushels Oats, for which the market price will be paid. C.REG OR V July 26, 1869. ' Young. ted from its original use, and givefu over to bats and owlets and creeping reptiles. (-Lastly, the christian virtues must sit, an; unfading; crown. upon the brows of perfected womanhood, soften-! ing and making beautiful with their refining in fluences her outward aspect, as theyj elevate and purify every quality, acquirement and; feature of her lite and character. This s is the destiny I would have woman fulfill. This, I cahno't'idoubt. an allwi.se ! Providence designed for -her, and for which He has furnished enough Opportuni ties. - '. . ;:: : j !! - Heartless, insane and unwomanly indeed must e creature who, , in. times like f these, can boast of indifference to and ignorance of the lead ing issues in i)blitical questions and matters in i which not pnly our public but our private:: inter ests are implicated. I hope the period will yet arrive (and at no distant day) when jwonien will be required to know, to feel, to think, and even, if necessary,' to act on the" important subjects that need the attention of truly well meaning and intelligent persons. Intellectuality! has no sex, and capacity, should be permitted to fill its sphere, regardless of what outward form it bears. I w&uld not have woman descend from her high position to soil her robes'! in the I mud and mire of deniagogueism, nor would Ij have her hey would, take a little more interest the loss of our liberty, instead of mterest of tho cotton planter and t!he cotton;! trade, it would 'inure to should make all adopt it.. Apply one-half of all of both sections.- Give us our liber-' hibor and land to the makinc of full suDDlies ot rights, with our best men a,J Kinas that are needed on the plantation, and 1 t T U . . ,i i .. imenis, ana we can I "u" i spare ior inoso engaged in other vmu suits. Do this and you will get moro money, (take ten years together,) for the other half of labor and land eniraired in cotton culture than if the whole was employed to produce cotton. If this is true, immigration is certainly not to oar . A. .. m' - interest, ana why should not the cotton d Ian ters A. . i . .. h . . cuusuu mcir. interest, as well as other peoplo. if . . . ii' ery respectiuiiy, DAVID VICKBOH. las the world wants, at fair Jions ot bales, wttbout an l Goodirovernnicnt would Li:. '--- A. I . . do more to develope this eoiintrythan all the men ana money jin tne woria. not to Cotton planters, it is sell your land at a mere nominal price. your interest to How can you invest yotir money, to any better ad van tage. Jand imust ; advance in price. In thirty years, witnout a single jimm graut, Georgia-will have sons an Be pa a population! of two millions of people the -""i j k" and daughters of Ithe. present population i?Z ! atient-iwai for the natural increase, and TcnD.es What may, voluntarily come. Ex-President Johnson! in Favor. or Repudiation. The Bristol News, renortlno- ex-President Johnson at Blouot- saysheMook the roost open and unequivocal ground in favbr of national re- money to hasten an ovef-poDulated countrv. It P,uuu,"on- . oonanowers. He said Iiad, a.V.--L -..u lIj i . v . I aircaay received tho ,n.i vwwt owm viiuui;ii, Muu; wr.cn ic aoes come. vou will have uo out let ! ': SoniO nro willing tn, ut their lands up! into small lots. ate lot to imuiigraftts! thinking it will more already received tncnts. amount em; & WILLIAMSON. Parks' Iluilding I -r July IP, 1SC9. pd President. Q U E R JY I ! receiving dailr his Spring Stock of jullinery, Triinmings, &cM &c.,! kieb he !.ks the Ladies and the public generally, ! "d ana examine. " paid July 2C, 1869. Wanted, j for which highest cash; price will be . D. G. MAXWELL, Parks' BuilJing Executor's Notice. ! t i i i As Executor of . B. Parks, deceased, notice is hereby eiven to all persons indebted! to said1 Estate to make immediate settlement, and!-those .having claims against tlie same must present mem properly authenticated within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recojvery. July 26 J. L. rAUKS, .Executor. : . - ! ! "I ! !' jfwfcf All persons indebted to the firm of W. B Parks k Co., are hereby notified to settle! with tue immediately. ! J. lj PARKS, July 26, 1869 Impd j Surviving Partner. descend to the level of the rougher sex and wear off the fineness and point of her nature with con tentions and rivalry with them for empty honors or preferments-! 1 would have her ascend the rostra of upward progress and bear lip .the en sign of her country to ahigher field, and plant ing it firmly there with one soft, white hand, rally around her the noblest sons of the nation and pointing over th'e breadth and length, of our glorious land, inspire them with flowing eloquence, and lofty examples, to add the! lustre of noble aeeas ana suotimc lives to tier snining aiaaem, and add fresh flowers to the fadeless wreaths of illti&f rinnc n.mnc Kf nr laid nfnn'tb fiTIof e rf A her immortality;- lours truly. I'ebecca Bledsoe Buxton. Fayetteville, N. C. - ,h .! : ilt . . . L . i. . ' i : O hau double the price of the balance. What do ou care what your lands are worth, if vou have ll - k i . . I' ! . . . i. none to sen pesiqes, it would reduce the price or cotton more than oner-bait, and the land vou t . . - l! i : . . . nave leit wouia not pay i . i I i i 'r -?.! aiviaenas mey ao now of their invest- ...' 'V li if-hiThfh POUSDS.-BEESWAX. JL 'CKHV the fr'ni; MRS. QUERy is prepared to serve L LATEST STYLES mISSJ? IUTS' IRKSS-MAKINO, &e. ; Cotton Engagements. We want to engage 1,000 Bales Cotton, to bedo- i Iivered in October. November and December. Ve t will make a Cash Advance on each bale, I Call and see us Immediately. " I July 2. 1PC9. JR. M. HOLT CO. Noticel I The undersigned hereby forbid all persons from hunting with or without dogs or guns on their lands, . . .-. -'.i ? i . i - ? or nsuing who ne, or oinerwise trespassing ou their premises, or f com passing throueh their fields!, or enclosures, leaving gates open or laamg ugni- wood or in any manner j whatever trespassing on their 'property, as they are determined on a strict eniorccmeni oi ine lawngaioei an,uucuuerB wimuui rerard to rtec. color or condition - I July 2rs18W ImjM j. l: pabks. IUBRIF.T ,F. PARKS. H Sewing Machine Depot, j Tou will find far sale at the above Depot,'22 Tryon Street. Charlokte,! N. C, the celebrated 'COMMON SENSE SEW1XO MACHINES" that are becoming so popular throughout the country, - combining all the latest improvements f binder-feed and upright Spool-Holderi v Price oniy $15. ' j t f ! : i Also, the "BUCK-EY!E AND HOME SHUTTLE MACHINES," price $20. i Extra Needles for sale. r : 1 Agents wanted everysrhere W.-S. .II ALTO M : X CO. June 11. i 6m -redueiner your nrofits t hree-fourths, i You have a nlente of j .i j . - j -.. .r j . ,j)wiyicwscn i r J wish topart witn nnyt j Jo those who have n? land : wish. competitors in labor, and jn the land market red uciti" your wages one-naif, or more r . JJo you wish a creit increase of money capital, reducing the rate of) interest :io inescanaarq pt : Europe, causing all property to rise in proportion to the fall of in terest, if l ours wages arc fixed by the surplds of cotton you have to export, and -the price it (will bring in Liverpool. Y6ur prosperity depends upon the -scarcity of labor aiid a high rate of in- leresir. jl ou uaveinoining out your laoor- you cannot borrow; money, even if it gets down to 2 per cent. The value of iyour labor being fixed by the value of -cotton jin Liverpool, where in terest is low, you can, by. residinc where it is high, acquire proportionally much more land in a given time, j ';;. , - ' ' 'j To those who have land to sellj or more than c;in be worked, let me say the very scarcity! of labor will make one-half of your lands bring! in annually more! money than if all was planted the othtr half 'js worth 5 per;ccnt to grow broom sedge for grazing, jand will advance more than five per cent annually!. jjFor the safety! of the manufacturinc: interest;, especially in cotton, it is not prudent' to push it too fast not faster than markets! can be found' for the products manu factured. Just as sure as the winds return the witer . to be condensed and fall again above the slioals, the people here will possess the money and energy and skill o put the water to work j and to effect this mW Peedlly, we want a scar city of. laborr ihat therermay,be:a scarcity.of cotton, ana corresponaiogiy good prices, t With cotton at 20 to 25 cents per pound, we can in Georgia approprbie ten dollars towards increasing our Manufacturing; interest with more ease than one dollary v ith! double the labor, and cotton 8 to 12 cents. Where are the laborers best fed and ! clothed ? where labor is scarce. Where does land pay the best profits? where labor h sicarrpl and the! reason is. th r)mdut A Good Idea. Bothered bv throat f 1 . . .5 - . J ' " purning and, at times, by the ictual burning of their barns, etc., the people oforthuniberland county, .Va , employed a Baltimore detective in ferret out the offender. He earoe bj) a rarnL. baccer. ntt and .'drunk rib 1 T,.:i T per acre one-half of the slept with the negroes, found his man. JugW htm in jail, and returned homo ttre trnininn. io a jifly. AV Kay There were one thousand visitors at tha White Sulphur Springs, ' Va.J on 31st of last month, and the. railroad cars are crowded dailr for that point. The vUitors are rootlly North ern and Western people. The papers stato ther arc over 2,000 persons in the roounta ing over ?G,000 daily, f ; tins Fpend- Watering IIorhkk WitiioIi-t pTorriNa. r A Jersey genius lias inrenled a'device for water ing horse when traveling or at;! work, by which their thirst may bo assuaged without stopping. It appears to be more particularly destguea for the benefit of the draft animals of city street cars. The bit of the bridle r-r head-stall is msdo hullow and has attached a flexible tub connected with a tank carried in or on the vehicle. By pulling a string the water is caused to flow into the bit . auu kuvuvw mwupii a euiiauie pumice 1I.UO 111 horse's mouth.. This beats the apparatus for tiv 1 . . . ll uiJing locomotive tanks without! stopping. Atiere was a terriuie Dirnt in i uro Baptist Church hi Louisville. 4 ''8r" whslel the parson most unmercifully for slandering her, and then the adherents of the bigh contending parties set to and whaled each .other. In facf, it seemed as if they all decided; to strike oil by going into the whaling business. The poUca put a stop to this exhibition1 of wool, iarhich so many participants were worsted, and peace , once more reigned among the Scipios and tha .Dianas. jl ' . i What is-the difference between a pilU'aftd a . lull: One is hard to tzet up. a ad the other is hard 4o get down. ' Among the curiosities lately piacea in a mu seum is a niusquitoe's bladder, containidg tho souls of twenty-four government contractors. twelve of the railroad nnc;, jind inftcen member of the Legislature. i ! ' 1 . : ! ' " - - .
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1869, edition 1
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