North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY OBSERVER. JOHNSTONE JONES, or. tVccliiesday, January 1, 1873. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION OF r. : NORTH CAROLINA. - The Inauguration of the State offi cers .? elected iri August last takes place ' at Raleigh to-day. Tod R. Caldwell will be sworn in'as Gover nor for the next four years : Curtis JI.,Brogdenj as Lieutenant Gover nor David - Jenkins as Treasurer; William II. Howerton, jxs Secretary of State ; Tazewell L. Hargrove, as Attorney General ; and John Reilly, as Auditor. : . -These officers are all thoroughly Republican, of course; but they are not thoroughly-corrupt and unprin cipled as are most of - the Radical officials who have proven curses to the South since the ; war. On the contrary they are men of fair abili ties, and for .the most part disposed to be honest and -just in their deal ings, either as private individuals or as public officials. Judging from the character and past careers of the pnien, we do not think they will prove derelict to the duties which by their inauguration to-day will devolve up on them as officers' of our State Crqvejrnrn ent for the next four years There is no good, substantial reason to believe Jhat they will be other wise than faithful to" the trusts re posed in them, ' and honest in the conduct of the alters and things appertaining to the official stations .wbih they arel ejected to fill. Let lis jwlulge irTthis hope, at all events; and however much ive may dislike to see inaugurated an administra tion chosen by negroes and a small proportion only of the white popu lation of the fetate, still let us not heap upon them the severe censures which Southern Radicals, with some few exceptions, richly deserve. p &pecb Payments. -The .financial circles orthe North- are just now sinuch agitated over the subject 01 the resumption of (specie payments. Leading financiers suggest a practi cal way of bringing about this de sirable improvement in the financial policy of the government. It is to Amend the National Banking Law, no as to compel Ihe national banls to gradually change the reserves now required of them to gold, until a sufficient amount of specie hap 1 j ' t . . . ueen accumuiatea to mate specief payments possible. In furtherance of this purpose, it' is suggested that as fast as gold is accumulated and Government notes or greenbacks are liberated, the lat ter be withdrawn. Thus a gold re serve will be provided for ultimate resumption, and the volume of the paper currency which is now afloat will be gradually reduced, until it reaches a poinjhriearer par value. , . This great and important change in the financial condition of the United States is likely to be one of the niost prominent measures inau-, guraleUkJurihg Grant's second term, andill redound largely to the ad Tan tage of the country." TYRANNY IN LOUISIANA. The latest feature in the despotic 7; treatment of Louisiana, is the sup pression of , the New Orleans" Times, because of its denunciation of the negro '.usurpers, and Durell, the Fed- eral Judge who is in sympathy with them, and by - whose 'agency , they were; able to -.seize the .State, and hold.it. , - V The following succinct statement of the facta will enable our,, readers to form an idea of the ., enormity .of this crime, against the freedom of the press : . '' ': , The facts of the case, briefly sta ted, are these : . During the war the proprietor of the Times, Mr. .Weed, waa in business with a man named . McKee, and in the course of some trarisaction'became indebted to him for $1,500.-This obligatiofTwas nev er presented ; its payment was never demanded. .The Times was doing a large and prosperous business, was free from all liabilities an ( .. no v" n or its proprietor a handsome -profit. McKee became one of the tools of , vuovuuj iiuusc, itxiu uuriug tne ; .progress of the war " between War moth?; and Kello?r: Mr. Wv1 vLraa ,L notified by obscure threats that un A less his paper ceased'its attacks upon v Judge Durell, proceedings would be through him. No attention was given these? communications ; the , denunciations of Durell continued and the latter being unable' to in timidate, determined to suppress the obnoxious journal. This, under the - .practice which he -allowed, was easi ly and promptly, accomplished, Mc : cmade10attl Weed owed him . . $l,o00, and was about ta fly from the city or conceal his effects. Upon this affidavit Uurell issued an order - seizing all the property and material of the Times worth more than $100 . 000-rand compelling the suspension of tne paper. In vain did Mr. Weed offer to pay the amount'' demanded, , and a large sura - in. e.xooss for costs -gnd : lawyers' fee.-- McKee replied . j-nai no amount could induce him 19 release the establish ment." 14; Edit The Dnirell Coup D'EtatTIxe! -Origin of this Method of Revolution. The question, whether the govern ment of any of the States of this con federacy can be overturned by an en- terlocutory order in a chancery pro ceeding, begina to interest the peo ple 01 the other btates: Ihis inter est will doubtlesrf extend to foreign countries. ; It is such a startling novelty that, whether our poor State ever obtains any relief for the great calamity which, has fallen upon her, or not, there can be no doubt that she will acquire thereby a- very large and extensive notoriety Louisiana will thus become conspicuous before the world as the first subject of a new mode of revolutionizing a State and ; enslaving a people. The -old process was by the strong hand of a popular chieftain at the head of a disciplined and devoted band j or by the sudden uprising of a mob or fact ion; or through the slow and systema tic approaches of a wily anoVcunning tyrant. But here we have the next great advance in human science and progress after steam,' telegraph arid railroads, to wit, that of working' a revolution by an interlocutory order in chancery. It is an extraordinary invention. Nothing could ' be more simple or more effective. You have only 1 to be a candidate for some office and be beaten, and then go before a chancel ldr; like Durrell, (if such another can be found), and swear through forty pages of foolscap, that if some ten thousand persons, who did not vote or register, had all voted for yon; you would have been elected, and then forthwith,' an order m. ciyincery issues to tne muitarv au thority to place von in the office to which you ought to have been elect- ea, out were not. This is anuncolored statement of Durrell's new svstem of revolution. It is the cheapest and easiest mode ever employed to accomplish such ends. New Orleans Times. . WMtelawEeid. Whitelaw Reid, the editor of the New York Tribune, was bom in the small village of Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, in 1838, His parents were poor but respectable, His edu cation was somewhat limited. He began his career as a pedagogue, but soon deserted the1 calling for more congenial pursuits. He firstjappear ed as aip editor dn the Xenia (O.) Neivs, since mej??eJr into what is now the Xenia-IZrci.. He afterwards became Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, ' and won considerable reputation. At the breaking out of the rebellion he act ed as war correspondent of the same ournal, and penned some of the most vividt and thrilling battle-de scriptions ever written. About three years since be was appointed assist ant editorial manager of the New Y oils: Tribune', which position beheld until the,, nomination of Horace Greeley at Cincinnati, when he was prom oted to editor-in-chief. Mr. Reid is thirtyfour years ofasre and still a baclielor.. - . ; ,s .-; 1 His career has been one of remark able brilliancy, " In the short space 01 twelve years he has. reached the first rank of journalism and stepped in the shoes of one of the . world s greatest editors. As a politician he fhas been quite unfortunate. He fa vored the nomination of Chief-jus- lce Chase at Chicago, in 1868, and would have supported him had he Been nominated bv the Deraooracv at New York;- Some ; have been so uncharitable as to claim that Reid's unwavering support of Mr.. Chase was the result of-a weakness for the Judge's youngest daughter. I Hissup- port ot Horace Greeley was due to the force of circumstances, but equal ly disastrous. Mr. Keid is a man of rare talent, and is destined to figure prominently in the field of journalism St. Louis. Globe. The Brooklyn Tabernacle. The new and spacious - structure Known as the Tabernacle, situated on Schermerborn street near Third avenue, "Brooklyn, of which Rev. T. De Wjt Tarraage, D. D., was pastor. and which was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday morning.- was a huge wooden frame covered over in side and outside with time thin,- cor rugated , sheet iron. Its ex tenor shape was a quadrilateral, with a tower at the southwest corner of the porch, fronting , on Schermerborn street. In this tower hung the bell. which weighed' 2,000 pounds. The interior was semi-circular, ' present ing ? the appearance . of ' an ' amphi-' theatre. The roof was supported by a number of slender wooden columns. All the pews were on the floor, there being no gallery. The building was a novelty in church : architecture. and was supposed to be 7 thoroughly protected against any of the ordinary probabilies of danger from fire. It was capable of seating 3,500 people, wim room in xneaisies xor ow more. The organ was a magnificient in strument, built for and used? ;at the first musical jubilee - in Boston. Its original cost was 510,000, but it was procured for the Tabernacle after - it had completed its service ; at the ubilee for $10,000. The church building and lot on which it was situated cost $100,000, of which $25, 000 was paid for the lot, leaving about $75,000 as the cost of the build ing, f- The furniture and fixtures, ex clusive 01 the organ, were estimated at about $10,000; all of which is total oss. - . V- V''-'":. ' iBi."'iii 'B" " "ir." Vi 'l f' " "4'f y -The Eufaula Times says one of the grand jurors of Barbour county, .a,' negro, walked out of the jury room into a store and stole a lot of calico, and then adds: 4Verily Bome white oiks are ; 'm ighty unsartin.' but - a nigger will steal. What a broad bur- esaueuoon mstice. law.. mtellieneft and honesty it is that such creatures as Davie are permitted to occupy the solemn and . responsible duties of , a juror. Assaying the task of vindica ting the law and punishing its viola tors; they walk forth from the jury room, as thieves and criminals." Virginia, aiid..JTorth Carolina, Troops, In relation to the controversy now going on as to the' Virginia and Nprth Carolina:,, troops during the late war, the Wilmington Journal, kt- ter -quoting 't-n. portion of General Barringer's letter, says : , ' V Having put upon record the North Carolina side of the question, we feel very much inclined to ' yield to the suggestion of the Petersburg Appeal, anq so fara3 the JounPit is concern- ed, put an end to the oontroversy. Indeed, we scarcely know how to re fuse anything to one who recalls so pleasantly and gracefiilly - th e nrem a ry of so proud'a day in the annals of the command to which we Jiad the honor to belong. ' "rt T z -The Appeal says : We ;remember no scene in' all the war morel thrills J ngthan that which we witnessed on the road to this .city from ' the' bril liant field of Reams' Stntion, when Gen. Heth saluted and thanked the "Worth Carolina rocrimpnta nf- HnftVi and McRae's brigades, and the caval- rv command of Gen. Barringer, for tile splendid gallantry "whicli thev displayed in that action. So let the memorv ot the Carolina soldiers who then fought and fell, and the claims of those who survive them, be fitly rem embered and honored by us now. It ill becomes us either to sound the trumpet of our own praise or to de tract irom the honors which are due our brothers in an ill-starred but sacred cause. Let all voices'of dis cord be hushed, and let r Virginians L be proud of the fam e .which belongs to North Carolina's great part in the war, and let North Carolina no less generously remember that here was the Flanders of the fight ', that Vir ginia gave many heroes, both high and humble, to the service,1 and that they quitted themselves nobly ; fit comrades for rthe , bravest men ; fit soldiers iri devotion and exploit, for the loftiest cause and the most illus trious captains. Five Hundred Dollars to the Man Who Eats the Most Oysters, From the Nasheville Banner of the 18th. The civilized city pf Guthrie, on the Evansville Henderson and Nash ville rpd, is just now in a perfect fe ver oftexci'tement over the novel con test of the age. Explanatory of what we are about to tell it may not be put of place to state that Guthrie was born in a swamp not many years ago. a:ui me iwiive puii-irog;is stiu wont to exercise his leggy muscles by jum-prthe ping from one domicile to . another in the more moist seasons of the year. Ali Guthrie, moreover, is de votedly fond of frogs and fish and whatever lives in , the two-thirds of the earth which geographers --say is water. Being cultivated in their tastes, theGuthrieites have a decided voice for oysters. In fact oysters are the fondest -things of which the Guth rioites are "Now there are two enterprising young men in Guthrie, each of whom thinks hf can beat the world in get ting away with the bivalve. Thoy have entered themselvesat $500 a side and have! taken a whole week to per form theifeat extraordinary (but we have forgotten to mention that Guth rie renders, up her taxes to Kentiickv, being just beyond the borders of Ten nessee.) They are going through the affair most regularly. There is no chance for that swindling which went on when the two lads in the pircus were trying to see who could stand pn his head the longest. While one wtiis "up" the other was resting, and "up" again as soon as the other show ed signs of letting down. But these brave fellows are seated face tp face, with their oysters on a table before them. " The contest is. to .end .on Fri day everiinghaving commenced on Monday morning. We said th at they were seated face to face. Of course they cannot eat all the time without intermission for sleep and other pur poses. Moreover, the heroes of the plate are allowed all kinds -of condi ments. They are said to have chosen the extract of the castor bean as best suited for a long epicurean seige.of the character. they have undertaken. All Guthrie is betting heavily, on the result, each one of the brave hovs having his enthusiastic backers. The shrinking' undertaker of Guthrie is said to expect to profit more by :the anair tnan any one else, but tor the welfare of the community he has thought it best not to express his hopes too openly. The plea of insanity in criminal cases is likely to fare hard in .Illi nois. It does not matter much to the criminal, however... as. at the present day, to use a homely phrase, me, lawyers Jtnow in any- triCKS tnat are - worth two of : that. - Insanity may serve " on occasion, hut is not the reliance it was in olden times. Illinois is, therefore,; somewhat Jate in dealing with the subject, but her proposed law is an excellent one.; If a jury acquits a man of murder as insane, he is certainly a sufficiehtly dangerous lunatic to be placed in safe keeping. A bill now before the Legislature of Illinois provides that whenever an indicted ' . person - is found not giiilty by ; reason of his temporary insanity the Court shall seid him to a llunatic asylum for a term ot years proportionate" to his crime. A Balloon - iV o yagea Across the ATLANTIC.-The Philadelphia Star says : : Jrrofessor John Wise, - the well known eeronaut, has it in con templation -.to make a balloon trip across tne Atlantic next summer, I preparations for the great eerial voy age being in process of arrangement now. . Tne JProlessor, it wni be. re m enibered , m ad e" th e fam ous ai r tri p from St. Louis to the Eastern ex tremity of Lake Ontario, a distance of over 1,200 miles, in the short Bpace of nineteen - hours, or at the rate of' about sixtv-three ; miles an hour. He feels entirely confident of his ability to make the quickest trip On record across the Atlantic. Quite a number, of.- scientific; srentlemen have made application, to accom pany him in this greatest of all bal looning expeditions. .LATE TELEGRAPHIC HE"WS. i iiikiug of a Steamer. Memphis. . Dec- 28.Th e steam er Celeste sank at. Island No. 25. The cago of corn was valued at from fifty to sixty; thousand dollars. -The pas sengers escaped arid -walked sixty miles across the" country-Ti The river commenced falling last.-night, indi cating another.gorge. 'iotai loss so far will not exceed $200,000. - A coal famine is apprehended. . -i--;-:,:... ; . 1 . ' ... "i : Ship Darned. ,'. ' ? Charleston, - Dec. 29. -Thebarque J.B. Duffees, at Thomas port for Bremen, with 2,244 bales of uplands cotton on board took fire on Saturday night in the cotton stowed forward.' She was promntlv filled with water by the engines and sunk at the wharf.. The damage to the eargo by the salt water will be large; The cargo will be discharged. Cov rament Coin Sales, '.., Washington, Dec. 29. The gov ernjnent sells a: million dollars in coin and buys a4 million in bonds each-week in .January.'; -" Iutense Cold. Fortress Monroe, Dec. 29. We are haying the coldest weather since 1S57. . Hampton. Roads is ' full of floating ice. r v Issue of Bonds Authorized. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 29. The vote to authorize this city to issue a mil lion dollars worth of bonds for the Cincinnati and ChesapeakeRailroad, was carried by 7,000 majority The Macon and Brunswick Railroad. : Washington, Dec. 30. Judge lochrane, on his way to Georgia, "re ports favorable progress in the ne gotiations for the completion of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad. The plan, loosely stated, in, that Georgia shall re-guarantee the bonds, when their holders will finish and equip road and pay it floating debt, The German bondholders have in- dieated their willingness to, accept the proposition. The hitch seems to be with certain American holders of mixed Georgia securities, who wish to float all into tangible value upon the tracks of the Brunswick bonds. From New ' York. New York, Dec. 30. The weather is clear and pleasant. , The steamship Regulator from Wilmington,. has on Board-the cap tain and crew of the schooner Han nah Little, of Philadelphia, rescued at sea on the 27th, the schooner be ing a complete wreck and the men having been lashed to the wreck 26 hours. The East and North Rivers are bad ly blocked with ice. The Tennessee Ice Gorge. Memphis, Dec. 30. Dispatches say, the loss by the ice gorge will not ex ceed half a million of dollars. The Cuban Insurrection. Havaxna, Dec. 30. The insurgents attacked ilayare and sacked several houses and escaped with - their wounded. They were driven out by marines from the steamer Union. Twenty Spaniards were killed. The insurgents also attacked Holquin and captured Fort, Perequeres, and then withdrew. A Spanish Lieuten ant Colonel and a Major were killed. In these engagements the number of the Spanish killed is placed high as sixty. as prom Prance. . ec. 30. M. Thiers, while English legation, fell and slight contusion of the hip and elbow, but was able to be pre sent at his reception. Bourgoing, French Minister, has left Rome. Hotel Burned. Skowheoak, Me., Dec. 30. The hotel has been burned loss $50,000. No water the reservoirs frozen. Steamer fn Danger. Newcastle, Del., Dec. 30. The steamer Pioneer, bound for Wilming ton, has drifted away in the ice. A iug has been sent to her assistance. . The Louisiana Troubles - , New-Yoek, Dec 30. The Louisia na Commercial, in a long- letter pub lished this morning, ..gives a denial to the statement made by Senator Kellogg iri bis bill of camplaint filed in the United States Circuit Court, and says that- Kellogg's object in wishing to get possession Qf the Louisiana election returns was pres sed in when he charged upon' the returning officers and the Governor that is, to falsify and suppress or destroy them, in order to make ii ap pear he had been 'elected Qpeomor, Xl-J visiting tlJb sufferetha v There areat present tlnree subma rine telegraph cables between Amer ica and .Europe. A new cable is soon to be laid by the FrenchCbmoany, and still another by the Great West- ern Telegraph Company,' nvakmgji in all. - The total amount invested ve in all these cables will he thirty iiiil lions of dollars, ; New Advertisements. Attention, Good Templart. BRU. A. CL J315NN12TT, a representative of thc tiltAND LOOUE, wUl beptes- Vt, at your next regular meeting, (Thurs day evening January nd, 1873,) lor the purpose - of Instructionevery -..GOOD TKMPJjAII i tliercfore, earnestly requestr ed to attend said meeting at their JSKW HALL, ou the evening above mentionel. By order of the Worthy Chief Templar ; wi wvurvnvTfr.invuiiv l T Iff a-XAi.A xJl VHUUvii) jau I-2t-. , . Grand Lodge Deputy. ; V BOAEDJHG., MBS. A. V?. MILLAR is prepared to ac commodate JJoardty witli room and meals, or with meabr tinly, as the Boarder may desire. The building, Gray's, on the corner of ; Trade and Uhurch streets, is a new one ; the rooms are cleanly, coinlort ablv. ea!tlv furnislxedJ and Welt attended The table is as srood ilas the market will afford. i ' , - ' Terms most liberal,! ta suit clerks . who are working fur moderate salaries., jail 1-tf 'i ' ,' j.. The Change, HAVING notified out friends and cua tomers some time since, that our busi ness would change January lxtr 1873, we are pleased to say tb$t the change has taken place, and it is t be strictly CASH or 30 DAYS CREDIT Those who do not pay promptly need ot expect any favors, If you are in arrears -don't ask for credi ' sare u .fche unpleasant duty of denying To our many menasf and patrons we re- their Favors believing that by .a strict ap plication of the alovq rufes, we will be able to sell goods cheaper than those who credit. ' -. : 1,1. All bills ajpe due and payable on the l?t day of eachoind evefy liionth. QRim A ALEXANDER jan 1, 1873, ly j , Democrat please copy. 7" ' S. 8. BCltWKLL, TUOS. ORIER, J. H. CABS03T. Bunvell, Orier & Co i - - (Successors to Carson i Grier.) &rcc8rsj& Commission Merchants, Corner of 4th iid Trj Sti. CHARLOTTE; N. jan 1-1 m. Lansion House r i mii. saie oi me a UEiuturc, xc, ot tiic A . Mansion llotuie, . sadvertisbd to take place on the 1st Janhav, sR no't lfe held4 the property having beentiispost!d of priva tely. ; v: ECCLES & GAITHER, jgn 1 " t Auctioneers. Notice. , There is COW in charge of the keeper of the Cemetery forlhe violation of an irclin ance. She answers the following descrip tion : A medium sfzed rel cow, with rather peculiar homsWone being turned up and the other down The owner would do well to come forwaixl and redeem 1 her, or she wid be sold to puv charges. C. F. IIARitLSON, jan 1-tf j ( ity IailKil. K0TJCE. IN aecofdance with t)ve usual hrtistom, the Banks Hf the City: closed m Wednesday January it (NeXYears day.) Ciistonier& Hid- deale-s -tfat'ing bnsi ness witli the 1ian will iblse transact the samevon the !avvFoce M fvpEORAm auhiersKntional-Bank, J 4i HOLLAKD, -f WtMSWBY,.. Cafch'rvBaivk of Meok'L dec 3t-2t , AN!) HAVING greatly increased Ids Stock of FURNITURE which , consists in lart oi Parlor Suits, Blade,-Walnut Painted Chamber Suits, French and Cottage Bedstead,.Spring Beds, Bureaus, Washstands. ' Teapoys, Folding: . Tables, Ladies Work Tables, Extntion aiul Center Tabjes, Whatnots afes, Excelsior and Cotton Mattresses, Chairs and Stools pf varigu styles and many other things not necessary to mention. The Undertakers Department is complete from the cheapest Poplar Coffin to the Finest Ilexigan Head and Foot Walnut Casket Half Glass Top finished and trim med inthe njost approved style, will be kept constantly ready for u&e, all of which "will, be sold at a most reasonable price, . ; Returning many thinks for past favors I most respectfully ask the citizens of Cliarlotte and- surrounding country, who have need for anything in iny.line to give me a fall before purchasing elsewhere. South Trade Street opposite the Market House, Charlotte, Nf. C jan 1st 1873-ly F.M. SIIELT02T: FOR THE PI A IT 0 S AND OR G A H S , Also Tuning and. Repairing GO TO 4" . U E C K E R T ' Corner :4tbT- and Market Streets, . ". Wilmington, ; N. C... " The Weber, and other Pianos of, not? made for, sale at New York prices. ' - dec 29 . - -'' IOUSALE. A.I Lot of fine HORSES and MULES; in splendid order.; At ' DAVIDSON'S! I I t ti- I. V W t A v r If W 9. I iM3nD a vn ft.1 I fir sale are kept on han 1 constantly. . noy lo-ci I - E.Give fair notic onrt comiilaiio 'TfiirRSTt-or -nil . liT re due inontWv t.) If not settleti r creditMil erjtheI;of n-rfiftsiTH vrI v hart ary, 1878.7 BUCKWHEAT CAKES alUnioking liotj. covered over with yellow; rich,: tcood Goshen Butter. . What is more palatable lor lireaklast "Well, we have just received an elegant Lotof the material to make- them, aji we will sell tke receipt for a small price. . ALSO 1 Just receired, Irish l'otatocss Cabboae. Chcsnuts. &c, at '- JOHN P. BUTT'S, -&c 31 ! Market; CHARLOTTE MALE ACADEMY, fTUIIS Academy will be re-opened the first X day of January 1873, under the conduct of the undersigned. As a "Classical." 'Mathematical" and VCommercial School it shall-. -be. second to none. While1 th e Discipline, shall be rigid, at the same- time judicious. - Pupils veil! he received at any time, and charged only m the Unic oi' their entrance. A first-class assistant. will be secure! the 1st of February, if nec essary. D or um-aiars, apply to VV. JiJAUAlUNr " ' 1 'rind pal. Reference to Gen. J. A. Younsr, .'Col.. W. B.Myers T. W. Dewey, Esq., CoK John Y Bryce, J H. Wilson, Esq., and iatron generally. ' Mr?. Clarkson, will re-open her School; Jan. (i, at the School Hoise, lately oocupied by Col. Clarkson, awd ' respectfully solicit the patronage of Cliarlotte. A cbmitent Teacher, will assist hes. ; dec2tWt -i. ' Murder, Fire & Eohhery. IS I am 'osinpj many of my. custo J. mors l y crediting them I would tiike the libertyof asking all! who owe me-A to t all ami settle up by tholst'of Febrrtfcry to iHtii or sooner. J. T: BUTLER. dec -2D St MAHI?S SCHOOL: RALEIGII, 2f. 0. Rev.A!dcrt Snieds, D. D. "Hecor. Rev. BimnettSntedes, A. M. AsTtA THE Sixty-second "crm of this Sc1kkS .will commciKe6iT. the Twenty-fifth of January 12, ami continue until tiie 17tli of June. For a eircula.r apply to the lice tor. dec 24-2V VELSOXS GchUipe, Flavoring Extract -L Fresh aiul of superkvr qualitv. DUKWELL&CO, dec 2t BDriivjs' Corner. . A T ATT A "r'fn;irr " , , . . , FOR FRESH FISU, AND i NORFOLK OYSTERS, AT y ' -o- FISH AX1 OYSTERS I) ECEIVED every Mornht by Express n exeet Sundays and Mondays. 7pr We WILL not selh STALE or SOUR Oyster;. J-l ' Oysters mstle sjltf d W the Quick: Sale and. Small Profit trineipfe; nov g teksmTir. : -m...-4 , ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE S OHIO H R rpIIIS Company ofleri for plftftie follow X ing securities ' Its tiortsvge gold bonds hearing 8 jwr eent.in) gohl, having. 19 VcArsto run at 65 and aefcrued interest making including the; dweou'nt over .1 per cent, per annuni ? in, kjol, -or oyer 12 per ten tl in currency, -:. fj$s? Mecklenburg ' county idearinS 7' -per -cent, iirtercst at.TOand acrvied interest yielding to the wvestorrffl'fer lji per cent. lor au.ivum. 4:--'iZlr- ''- Iredell coSmty bonds earliJgB per ccntj having nindryears; jfofyuji ;.at 80 njid interest,:-, niakmg over U2jpet cent. - Also Charlotte, CoIamTbiaMnd Augusta bonds at 80 and accrued inWfest, , a ?The coupons of theIredllHand Meek ' lenburg ljonds arereceivabl by the. respec tive counties in. paynicnfcjsof Alt coiuity taxes. The rates of interest arfeinviting t capitalists and tax payer ahd afford a fin opiortunity for pernaaneht investments. The Company sells theselxuids to use tiie proceeds m payment of its floating debt.. They can ibe had from M. P. Pegram, Esq., and J.R. Holland, mq., Cashiers of the First and Second NUtnak Banks ot Charlotte, and E. F. Simnton, Iresidcn4 Bank of Statesville and frcanithe andes- signed. .v 4iJL ''- - Johnston, , i j i 1 ; President. E. FqRRISOX1, . noy 28-eod Cw - ' ) Treasurer Home and Democrat copy, i , , Statesville Intelligencer and Americas BUY THE GENUINE STANDARD CCALES More than 250 Diffe bnt i Modification AGENTS .ALSO FOB TIIE lEST ALASU M0KST DRAWEES.' .: FAIBBAffKS & C0.,(. Jv - 311 Broadway, New York, (e r 1GG Baltimore StBaltimore. C3 Canip JBt.; New Orleans 5 i FAIRBANKS KWlGi:W'-1 ,715 Chestnut St.. Pl iTadclDhia. FAIRBANKS, BROWir & cbj 3 y 118 lllilk Street; Boston. For Sale by Leading Ilardwaye Del8. sept 13 4iu tvricc ixctji, Werd Mi - TaD W