DAILY OBSERVER.
JOHNSTONE JONES, Editor.
Friday, January 3, 1873.
.TUE ' 8ENTINEI.
Sometime ago we expressed' an
opinion . .thai the public printing
ought by good rights to haTe been
awarded to : Mn -Turner. Our ex
pression was without any reference
whatever to the SentineVs position on
the Senatorial question, with which
we by no means ' agreed. We wish
to be understood, and doubtless are,
as disapproving put and out its posi-
tion on that subject.
But we do not
intend for one," that
the Sentinel
issue in that
that it is puh-
shall present a false
matter. It complains
ished because it did not favor Vance'
in the Senatorial contest. We hard
ly think that this can be so : at least
the ground of our disapprobation of
the Sentinel's course i not that the
Sentinel favored Merrimon and op
posed .Yance-7-it had a perfect right
to Hs preference as wg&ad to ovrrs.
But we think the Sentinel laid itself
open to severe criticism in this, that
after the nomination was made and the
i
will of the Conservative party was an
nounced to be for Vance, as the organ
of the party, it ought no longer to
have reiAai'rred neutral even,- muifeh
Iaqo lonnVn a t-Via Arrran oi t 5 r " I f O"? fl t.
of the disorganizers". lhereie Where
the wrong comes in. After the nomi
nation, it was the party which de
manded him to speak for it, not
Governor Vance: Let him face tfrg
issue squarely, and confess that if
the party deserted him by refusing
him the public printing, he first de
serted it by refusing to support its
nominee foT the' Senate, and by, iii
directly at least, aiding and encoura
ging Radical combinatfdh to de-'
feat it.
CAtDWEIL'S itfXfcGURAI,.
The Inaugural Address of the Gov-""
ernor will hot set the world on fire
It reads as though it had fallen from
the lips of one .who could scarcely
get up interest enough m the occa
sion to. prepare more than &: very
"little speech." If Brevity really be
the soul of wit, then this little inau
gural of Governor Caldwell's is the
wittiest little inaugural that was ever
delivered. However, if it had been
longer it would not have been so
good as it is, perhaps.
But the address, brief as it was,
was sufficient for the occasion : a
mere formality, the sooner It was
: v. 1 u n
The tion or was accepted, tne Go V
ernOf ,modestly rem arks, at the Iso
licitation of friends Well; .we) reck
on tnose friends did ndt have tQ'tfeg
veryhard for the , inestimable privi
lege of placing him in the Executive
Chair of the State.
Gov. Caldwell is no doubt sincere
in his intention to take-care of the
interest of the people of North Caro
lina to the best of fiis ability: If he
will through the coming yen,sv of his
Administration adhere" closely and
faithfully ' as we trust he will, to this
good-intention, the people Will have
nothing ;ktq complain of. Eet him
throw off the 'shackles oT party, rise
superior to the passions and preju
dices of the hour,, exercise the func
tions of his, high office with wis'dpmi
justice, patriotism and unswerving
fidelity. Xet him bear in mind all.
the time' that he is the Governc-rof
North Carolinaand not the ' mere
leader of a party; let hinstick cleerfof -Ihc United "States Government
to his commendable resolution of
not Acting the part of the partizan,
and he will do much towards restor
ing peace and harmony "among' all
the people. . -
! He proposes to bestow the patron
age which by virtue of bis office :he
has the right to give to' members of
his .own party, where he can do so
without detriment to the pwblie ser
vice. As there-; are comparatively
few good, honest men in the'Repub;.
lican party of this State, the Gover
nor will necessarily have a-small kt-
of fellows to pick --from Vbut as he
has not a very great many offices to
fill, we haveno doubt his'appointeigs
wiU fce all right. '-7; - 'J.
The Governor iiperhaps right in
this matter. TheIng" are of course
entitled tdthe offices in the; gift of
the party. The "Outs", will not be
disappointed if the Vinsdty cet all
; the offices ; for they expect- nothing
in inis line, inaeea they fould - be
rather indignant if ther Governor
attempted to thrust hoftors ?up6n
.their heads : at least, they might.
Mood . Conservatives don't like the
idea of being - put into of&ce by Re
publicans : such a thing isratie un
: seemly : ; ft .youldn't' set vttl-on the
rto&iach of a trtie Conservative. - "
I So,' the. Governor need; not trouble
himself on this score. True Demo--
: crats will not seek office at his hands.
I He hopes hVwill be abietoCfmd in
his--own-; party '-intelligent. V well
educated and honest men enough to
fill the offices." . -We hope .so too :
but we have our dtibbts about it. Ari
honest, intelligent, well-educated
Radical is a rare bird in these South
ern countries of ours : almost as rare
as to find snowy doves.' "trooping
with crows." ' ;
: Altocetner. the uovernor s inau
gural Address will do very well. It
will not much increase his reputa
tion a a 'Statesman, but will make
him popular with those who have
no tim e for lengthy speeches.
f lie may rest assured that he will
not be. an object of unjust criticism
from the Conservatives of the State.
Let him have, say we. what he asks,
"a fair hearing and honest judgment
from the nublic." Let us iudere of
,-.... w
the tree by its fruits.
ANTl-StAVEtt Y CRUSADE.
, Nothing perhaps will more strong
ly characterize the present era than
the grand crusade against human
bondage which is being inaugurated
all over the world. England and
the United States vie with each oth
er in the interest which th ey mani
fest in the subject. Representatives
of Anglo-Saxon civilization, they go
hand in hand in the accomplish
ment of this great work. Though
divided by a vast ocean they are as
one in the prosecution of this hu
mane. object, and will no doubt push
it to a successful end. The revolting
crimes which have been brought to
light in connection with the East
African Slave Trade have aroused
Kthe indignation of the civilized world,
and the naf is gone " forth from
thbse powerful nations which rep
resent the advanced civilization and
christianized influences of the age,
that the millions of people
groan in bondage in , the far
must be liberated.
The United State, England
who
east
and
Egypt, have combined in an expedi
tion against the Zanzibar slave traf
fic." The American ofhcers upon
their arrival at Zanzibar,.made a call
upon the Sultan and formally ex
pressed the sentiments' of the Ameri
can pebpleas" regards the East Afri
can Slave Trade,- .and the hope that
be wcraldonsetf jtiie abrogation
of the clause wnfefi4 permits slavery
to. Zanzibar and ifrTkfitfsii dominion
territory, contained in a4freaty made
with England in 1840. In Bis reply,
which was favorable to the object in
view, theSulUtt said, am6ng other
things : -
"But since the American people,
whom I lovel wish5 me to exert grea
ter efforts for the suppression of this
traffic,--J giye ydii my promise that
such efforts' will not be wanting' for
. ... i .i . . i
n is my own sincere wisn max ine
slave trade should be stopped."
Thus, it appears, that in deference
to the wishes of the American peo
ple an Eastern Monarch will exert
his power and influence to eradicate
one of the greatest evils existing in
the Orient lands. y . ,
The Spanish dominions are the
next important field fbf the opera
tions of the crusaders against slave
ry. Many efforts nave, been made4
in the Congress of Spain to establish
a law for the speedy abolition of
slavery throughout the provinces
now under Spanish rule ; but failure
has always attended these efforts.
The Spaniard fb the most part op
pose theme-mire. They cling tena
ciously to' the. institution, and are
loth to yield uprtBeir property. The
Grant AdmmtsttztiQji has already
expf esaedits opimcoc in the matter,
and clearly intimates1 the possibility
taking an active part in bringing
about the liberation of -the Cuban
slaves. The World would applaud
such a step on the' part of the United
States-j for tire inhuman treatment
which the slaves "of Spaniards under
go is revoItihr to every sense of : hu
manity, and must arous the indig
nation of all who can feet fvf tnose
who stfer "Cruel as Spaniard" is
a saying-; which has- gfbri : into a
proverb and no wonder the treat
ment received by, the slaves of SpSn
iards excites. the sympathies of hu
mane, people .everywhere. 4
i Th e negro-populali on of th is counf
y is beingt Arousetl tipbn the sub--
ject, and the noveh spectacle isbemg
presented of raceof pe6ple - w&b
themselves have Justr emerged fr&m
a state of bondage, appealing impo
tunately for the "liberation of their
brethren in other parts of the world.
The negroes of Massachusetts have
issued arcaHl To the friendgf Hu
man Liberty t setting forth I th e fact
that five hundrei thexisnnd negroes
are kept in avstate' of thVmost cruel
aid degrading slavery in Cuba-, kad
inviting the ep-operaiion of the pub-
lie in advancing the dause of univer-i
sal freedom. ? Meetings ... have been
held in various part t)f tbe country
for: the purpose of giving expression
to the swatimeutir which the negroes
of the United States entertaSh i in re
gardl & sfarvery elsewhere. The bafl
has been set in motioti f tbe last ves-
tige of slavery is obliged to disappear
before the enlightened sentiment of
the present age; and the Pashaws of
the East, the Sultans of Zanzibar,
and the cruel Spaniards of Cuba, may
as well prepare to gracefully surren
der up their -slaves sooner or later.
John Bull and Jonathan are quite
likely to accomplish whatever they
undertake.
Apart from any consideration for
the negro, the United' States would
like to get into a row-with Spain
just for the purpose of grabbing Cu
ba: That 'beautiful isle of the sea
with its fertile soil, its tropical clime,
its rich, and rare productions, its
fruits and flowers, its coffee and cane,
furnishes a tempting bait to this
Government; and on pretense of
liberating the slaves, -we may yet
hear that the United States has seiz
ed the Island of Cuba , and planted
the American flag on the battle
ments of Moro Castle.
Newspaper Change. The Rock
Hill Lantern has passed into the edi
torial charge of Col. Cadwailader
Jones, formerly of Orange county in
this State. The following is his sa
lutatory :
sWeassume to-day the Editorial
management of the Lantern, and
endeavor to make it an instructive
and interesting paper to ourreadersv
There will be no change in the
principles of this journal.
To promote the general weiiare
shall be our highest aim; in con
tributing to this object, we shall nev
er play the role of the parrizan, but
will support all measures, from
whatever quarter they may come,
tending to this end. -v
The Burniu g of Columbia.
Most of our city readers have not
yet been able to recover from the
horrors of that dreadful night when
Columbia. was burnt by the Federal
army, iney can nevei lorget the
atrocities and cruelties which accom
panied the vandal act. v. The city was
formally surrendered by the Mayor
and Aldermen about twelve or one
o'clock in the day and taken regu
larly under the protection of the
Federal commander. He told the
Mayor and friends who were with
him-that they need be under no ap
prehension, and that they and all
the citizens might sleep in peace.
General Sherman himself, we sup
pose, slept soundly while the 15th
Army Corps ,;did their work we'll;"
as it seems he knew they would do
it. Such wa9 the indignation which
this atroeious abuse of the rights of
war, the betrayal of pledges, and
needless heartless crueltv Caused
throughout the civilized world, that
it was meanly attempted, by certain
writers of fiction called historian,
and by subsidized Congressmen, to
gadule the crime upon General
Hampton. Nobody believed this
but those brutal and vulgar wretches
who prefer a' He to the truth always.
Now, curiously enough, we have
General Sherman himself on the
stand, giving his testimony before
the American and British Claims
Ccrm mission in regard to the burn
ing of Columbia. He did not wsue
orders to do it. Of course not. There
was a better way He had but to let
the exasperated army alone, and they
would know what to do. They knew
that he, top, was exasperated, and
divined his feelings only too well.
When on his way to Columbia, Hal
leck wrote to him to destroy Charles
ton and sow it with salt, so that no
more" nullification .and secession
should eve grow there again. To
this, Sherman, in reply, wrote that
Charleston and Columbia would soom
be in Ms hands, and Halleck would
have no . cause to complain of his
treatment of them ; that he' had the
Fifteenth Corps with him, and that
corps did their work well ; and fur
ther, that he (Sherman) would not
spare the public bujldings at Colum
bia as he had at Milledgeville. Gen.
Sherman admitted on his examina
tion, that this eorfespondenco was
authentic. He stated that he occu
pied Columbia with the' Fifteenth
Corps In reply to the question
whether he kept the men in ranks
after taking possession of the city,
he said, "No."
We grieve for the sin that lies up
on the sauls1 of all the chroniclers,
confessmeft and newspaper writers,
tin connection with this much moot-
P 1 nn it .1 a 1
ea anair. au tne laisenoods are
without avail, for here is the chief
actor himself making a clean breast
of-the thing. Bad enough it is to lie,
but to do so' for a chief who pleads
guilty of . the charge which they
stoutly denythis must indeed be
excruciating to their feelings.
" Cohimbid Pkamix.
A BRxTtAi, Cock Fight. The cock
fight between " New York and Troy,
arranged at Saratoga last summer
for$5u0 each, and $5,000 for the odd
fight each mrty fighting twenty-one
birds cam e off Friday som ewhere
between New York and ; Albany, at
an antiquated rum mill. The origin
nal intention to have tjtie mateh-r at
Saratoga was defeated by the action
of the citizens and the ; Young Men's
Christian Association -at that 1 place,
who protested against the brutal
sporty and had warrants ready for ?all
the parties. ,Tbe ame -action' was
taken at Troy; arKfc it was I supposed
the fight had beeXabandoned.f This,
it seems, was a . mere ruse - of. the
sports. -The fight re'sultedn a; Victo
ry to Troy, th e main ' having won
eight put of - thirteen battles. . The
fight issdesoribed as a" series of con
tests the fiercest ever seen in a'cock
pit, and deciding- more money than
eve wagered insuch a manner; The.'
crowd quietly jclfepersed near ftiid
night, . ,
STATE HEWS.J. ,
The Newberne Liberal says there
is no coal in the city and wood is $6
per cord.
' There are four saw mills in New-
bern and all are worked to their full
capacity.
It is rumored that the streets in
Raleigh are to be illuminated with
kerosene oil. y
There was only one death, in Wil
m ington last week . This is pretty
good out of a population of twenty
thousand.'
v The Hickory Tavern Eagle says
In order to suit the conveniftice of
a loyal, Postmaster, the old time-honored
Post Office of Brindletown on
the road from Morgahtoti to Ruther-
fordton, was, some time ago moved
to the house of said loyalist.
The Raleigh Era says : Gov. Cald
well informs us that on Christmas
eve day he stood in his door in Moi
gauton and counted 97 country wag
ons in the town loaded with peas,
turkeys, chickens, cabbage, &c, fec.
Two year old gobblers sold at 75 o
80 cents, chickens, $1.50 per dozen,
and fine apples at 50 cents per bush
el. . -
The Raleigh Era says : "The col
lections of internal revenue in tbis
city for the month of December 1872
amount to $39,82;30. Coll ctions for
the quarter commencing 1st of Octo
ber and ending 31st of December,
1872, $115,97.24: And from the 1st of
January '72 to the 31st of December,
the collections amount to $379,940.
93. .
The Raleigh Sentinel says : A case
of small-pox was reported to the
Mayor, yesterday, as existing at the
house of Mr. Sidney H. Hester, ten
miles from the city. The person hav
ing the small pox is a son of Mr.
Hester, just in from Mississippi.
Measures will be taken to keep it
away from our city.
The Raleigh Sentinel says : It is ru
mored that a gentleman named Jay,
a member of the Society of Friends,
commonly called Quakers, is to be
appointed by Gov. Caldwell Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, vice
Rev. Jas. Reid, deceased Superinten
dent elect. Mr. Jay is now is charge
generally of the Friends' school of
this btate and is saiq to be a gentle
man well qualified for such a posi
tion. A petition urging this rumor
ed appointment is said to be in
course of signature.
The Victim of Emotional Insani
ty. l noticed on the street the oth
er day Miss Mary Harris, who made
herself notorious a few years ago by
shooting Burroughs, a Department
clerk, in a fit of emotional insanity,
caused by his cowardly nd ungen
tlemanly treatment of the pretty
black-eyed Mary It will be remem
bered that the gentle Mary was ac
quitted by the jury, and thereat en
sued a scene. Lawyer Bradley
embraced and kissed his. fair client
(the scamp, it was a good., .fee, even
as a retainer-!) and the" presiding
judge mi the bench (Wihe) wept
tears of joy , but he didn t receive a
kiss, and his tears went for nix, and
the crowd in the cdurt room cheered
the jury. Mary afterward went into
a millinery store on Broad street,
Richmond, for probably a year or
more, but her deportment there was
such as to induce her friends to put
her under the. care of Dr. Nichols
here. She is now out again, entirely
restored in afl Iyer mental faculties.
She is considefatrty changed, and
does not look so beau tf fell as when I
last gazed into her sad, subdued face.
She is now a clerk in the Patent Of
fice. Washington Correspondence of the
Norfolk Journal.
Newspapers. Patronize your prin
ter ; he is worthy of . it; his paper
makes your city what it is. Ladies
make a great mistake when they de
vote their time and attention only to
the fashionable literature of the day.
If a lady would qualify herself for
conversation, she must know some
thing of the actual world and its tran
spiring events. She must read news
papers, and become familiar with the
present character and improvement
of our rarce. History is of much im
portance but the past world is dead.
Our thoughts and mr, concerns
should be for the present world, to
know what it is, and improve the
condition of it. Every lady should
have an intelligent'opinion, and be
able to sustain an intelligent conver
sation' concerning the mental, moral,
political and religious improvement
of our times. Let the gilded annuals
and poema on the centre table be
kept part of the time covered with
weekly and daily journals. Let the
whole family- men, women, and
children, read the newspapers.
Ral, Sentinel.
Ex-Legislator Frozen to Death;
We are informed that Mr.' T. M. Ves
tal, a member of the legislature of
'68 and .'9, froze to death in Yadkin
county the night before Christma.
He was found on the side of the road
sitting leaning up against a tree with'f
his arms on his knees and, his head
ori his Mnds. Frozen stiff. ,The de
ceased lived three milea from Yad
kinville, was a very popular, mau in
his county, and : came within one
vote'of getting the nomination of
Senator from that district for ' this
term. JRaZ. Era. : V C ..
v The pretty object of martial jdevo
tion, "the daughter of the regiment,"
is now in its fairest -form ; adored by
the officers of the One Hundred and
Fifty-ninth' Regiment of Russian In
fantry. She is the daughter of M.
Mahcini. the former Chaplain of the
regiment; who died fti 1867, when she-
was t but ten -r years old. She was
adopted by' the officers of the regi
ment who annually subscribe a
bandsomesum for' her. Whenever
a regi m ental entertainm en t is - given J
tne omcers.HivHe their m-0ghter
to "do-the honors';
LATE TELEGRAPHIC .
, . - The Germans aufl the Pope, i'-"
i Berlin, Jan. 1 .-Piosecutions have
been commenced against the Roman
Catholic journals in this city and in
the 'provinces who -have published
the recent Papal allocution. The ex
citement on this subject in increas
ing throughout the JSmpire. '
Another Conilgration.
Galesburg, III., Jan. 1. Eight of
the iinest stores -in the Metropolitan
block have been burned. Loss $100,
000; The epera house wassaved by
demolishing the adjoining houses.
Bosto J3n li -"A fire has occurr
ed in the granite building, No. 281
Washington street ioss $50,000.
,;' f - m m !.
The Ice Gorces.
Cixctnitati, Jan. 1f-The Ibss by
the ice to-day is estinlated afe;$2Q0,
000. The chief loss M in coal barges
torn from their m oorings; ft V
Later. At 10:50 ths ice in the riv
er gorged and stopped running.
A few minutes pastteleyen it com
bine need to move slowly again.
The Fifty street boat was thrown
on the Kentucky shorfe, opposite the
lower part of the city.
About fifty barges $ii,vebeen crush
ed to pieces and scattered along the
shore on both sides 0f the river be
low the city. M
From New York Miscellaneous.
New York, Jan. 1.4-The weather
is bright, clear and cold tbis morn
ing and the streets in; good condition
the slush having frozen. All the
stores and places of f business are
closed, everybody being intent upon
enjoying the holiday and in making
calls. I
A Neport special dispatch Bay that
the schooner Louisia A.r from Hayti
for Boston, put in there last night
with a loss of her deck
load, and re-
porta that on the 20th
she saw an unknown
of December
Ship of 1,000
tonsxm fire, but no crew or loats
could be seen.. It was ! believed she
was petroleum laden. "
By the falling of a .scaffolding at
Liberty Copper Mines, Frederick
county, Md., yesterday, twenty-six
miners were precipitated several
hundred feet into thel,pit. Eight
were seriously. injured. 1
The Times has a. NewJ Orleans dis
patch which states thai it is rumored
there will be an attempt to inaugu
rate" the-McEnery State officials on
the 9th inst., and trouble in antici
pated. I
A. T. Stewart hat? presented $1,000
to the fund for disabled! firemen.
The last accident of (he vear was
the explosion of a soda? waiter foun
tain, at May s1 factory, i Koae street,
last night. One man 1 was injured
and the building badly damaged.
Fibel's formal in g store, CWfcn
street, was burned last ! night. Loss
$17,000. j -
The World says, sever! of the sub
committee of the Louisiana delega
tion are still in the city-, and are dai
ly receiving assurances that the peo
ple of the North are jbeginning to
understand their cause and the situ
ation of affairs in Louisiana. Thev
hiive' denounced several telegrams
irora view urieana, ny way 01 vvasn
ington," which assert thtft the people
of New Orleans and Louisiana have
quietly acquiesced in tfc'e situation,
as untrue. , . J
A Tribune WsVmgtpn dispatch
says, . some Loitisjana Liberals are
now in that city dtscussilnyg ;the short
est way out? of the polifixrai muddle
in that State. They say It hat matters
have become so mixed tip there that
they can see no remedy -except in a
sort of reconstruction. They pro
pose that Congress pass a resolution
declaring that a republican form or
government no longer eiists in Lou-
government no longer exists in Lou
isiana, and that it then! proceed to
order a new election. .
ThelvSitn.'. calls ; upon Congress Xo
make a thorough investation into
the.Louisiana case whem it re-assem-blesi
The Sun refutes; the assefrtio-n
that it is useless to, investigate - the5
causes of the ' quarrel i Louisiana
and says : "The disposition to shrink
from the discharge of ?f great duty,
like thawhiebt:5rienin that
State, i Sti) alarming sign of the
times ; so that to say tha a thorough
discussion of this Louisiana business
will do no good, is simply an excuse
for neglecting a duty whose perfor
mance requires skill and nerve.
Mr.. J. S. Adams, Emmigrant Com
missioner, and who. disappeared Sat
urday Jast, has returned $0 his hotel
in Jersey City
it
The game of billiards has long
been described-as one of the arU,
and its skilled practitioners are term
ed professors. A novel; professors
has turriedup in Chicago,whose teeth
od of playing is a somewhat . curious
one. First chalking the' en of his
nasal organ, he is pernited to play
with either of the white balls," and
to place it as he sees ' fit! He then
pushes his ball f against; the : bbject
balls and seldom failsilto effect ; a
carom. . Friends, "what fa nose -he
must have," as the wolf said to Little
Red Riding Hood. .
ilVoj boy
-A . Skating Match. -Two boys,
Billy Kelly and John Henry; com
positors on the Omaha VBee, skated
last week a distance of 200 miles on
a trip from Omaha to Sidux City and;
back. The Bee says that'Kelly had
two . ears and his heel frozen and
Henry escaped with froftfn ears and
are both sticking type aigkin, neither
anxious to undertake another, simi
lar spin on ph.e ice. I -' , ' .
Hew Advertisements.
- Removal. m
J ONES fc jbHNsfONi Atfcsrheys at Law,
s Bavermoved their office to the seconcT
floo-rofthe Harty 'building near the Uourt I
House. - - .' j ; .:, . ."
--.:jan3 - - - ' - : -
FAMILY GROCERIES.
, M. P R E 3 SO N
B
Trade Street, next door to the Post Office
Sign of tbe Elephant. '
JUST RECEIVED.
A Fresh: Lot of Sausage, Mince Meat
Pork, Batter, Chickens, Eggs, &c:f &c. '
par. FLOUR a specialty.
pS- Produce sold on commission,
; jan 3-ly 1
C" H0ICE Odd" French Brandy for Midi,
cinal purposes, at f - F. SCARE'S,
jan 3 ... : . ..
NELSONS Geletine, a fresh supply, jtut
receiTed, at ; gCARR'S,
jan 3 . .
A New assoituient of : Kerosene Lamps
just in, at SCAUR'S,
jan. 3
THE BANK OF MECKLEHBUEQ,
CHAKLOTTE, N. C.
Authorized Capitol $500,000.
Jas. Tukneb . Txm, Tr&fidenl.
Thos. W. DEWEYf Cashier,
F. H. Dewey, Asei. Casiiier.
AT THE BANKING HOUSE OF
TATE &, DEWEY.
This Bank Chartered - Under Act of the
General Assembly and duly organized
under Laws of the State of North Carolina,
with ample means is prepared to transact
General Banking Business.
and furnish accommodations to all its Cus
tomers on Iiberai,Term9.
The bank will receive Deposits subject to
Check, and wjllllow. Interest According
to Agreemei.oDaU.pposits left on time,
jor issue Certificates of Deposit bearing in
terest at the rate of
Eight jper cent per Annum
on all
r i tru
sums
tmdrawn oVer thirty
Gold and Silver Coin, Bulnoh and
old
Bank Notes Bought and Sold. ,
THOS. W.DEWEY,
jan. 1 1873V
l Cashier.
RICHMOND
HOAX).
& DANVILLE RAIL
H. C. DIVISION.'
COKDBNSED TIMETABLE.,
In effect on and after Sanday. Dec. 22a,
mis
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS. I MAtX..
Expkkss.
Leave Charlotte,
" Conpord,
Sf lis ury,
" Ijvxiugton,
" High Point,
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greeusboro,
" Com p. Shops,
" Hillsboro,
7.10 P. M.
8.21
9.50
10.51
118 A.'B.t.
12.50
1.45
3.36 "
4.53
8.05 "
11.02 "
6.25 A. M.
7.26 V
8.34 9M
10.17 "
11.00 A
11.10 "
12.20 P. M.
Arrive at.Goldsboro,
GOING SOUTH.
STATION'S.
Mail.
Express.
Leave Gfoldsboro',
Raleigh,
" Hillsboro',
. Coiap. Shops,
Arrive Greensboro,
Leave Greertsboro',
" Hijih Point,
" Lexington.
4.00 P, M
7.45
10.21 "
!2.f5
1.30
2.15
3.04
4.02
4.57
6,10
7..r0
2.15 P. M.
3.30
4.00 "
1. M
4.43
5.33
6.22
7.2S,
8.30
Salisbury,
Concord.
Arrive at Charlotte, j
Pasygietraia leaving Raleigh at 7 '45
p. in., connects at Greensboro' with No th
crn bound train ; making the quickest
time to all Northern cities. Price of tick
ets same as via other rtMitesK .
Mail trains daily, both ways, over entlTe
length of road." Express daily between
Company Shops aud Charlotte Sunday
excepted. :
All Passenger trains conttect at Greens
boro' with trains to and from Richmond.
Pulljnan Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, (with
ont changes.) S.E.ALLEN.
W: H. .GREEN, , Gen'l Ticket Agent
Master Transportation. jy 23
AN Tuesday
Night, Deeember Slst,'
a
yj I.adv's BROWN
NECK FTTR Tl
nnder will be rewarded by leavinrit
THIS OFFICE,
jan 2
BOARDIKa.
MRS. A. W; MILLER is prepared to ac
commodate Boarders with room and
meals, or with meals only, as the Boarder
may desire J The bmWffl,-Gray's, on the'"
corner of Fradtf tti& Cnurch1 streets, is a
new one ; the rooms are cleanly, comfort-"
ably, neatly furnished, and welt attended.
The table is as good as! the market will'
afford. J - -
Terms most liberal, to suit clerks wild
ae workin'g ftf moderate" salaries,
jan 1-tf ' -
The Change. .
HAVING notified our friends and cus
tomers some time since, that our busi
ness would change January 1st, 1873, we
are pleased to say that the change has
taken place, and it is to be strictly CASH
or 30 DAYS CREDIT. Those who do not
pay promptly need not expect any favora.
If you .are in arrears-W ask for credit,
save ua the unpleesraht duty" of- denying:
you. .' ' . .. . .:
To 6ujr many friends and patrons we re
turn" thanks, and ask a continuance of
their favors believing that by a strict
plicatioH'of the- above rules, we will be
able to sellr goods cheaper than those, whet
credit. '-. . - -
All bills pk due'aj-id payable on the iftf
day of each and every month.
GRIER & AliEXANDER
jan i; 1873; ly
' Democrat please'copy ,
K. 8. BUBWKLL, THOS. GKIEB, . J. H. CABSO'T.
Burwell, Gricr & Co.,
' (Successor! to Carson A Gxier
- Cornc? of 4tli and Tryon Sts.;
Notice. w;.r -
There is a COW in charge of ?
the keeper bf the Cemetery
for the violation of an ordin
ance, f-She answer the foiio wing, descrip
tion : A medium sized ' red cow, wiUi
rather peculiar : horns one : beingrturned"
up and the other down.-. The owner would
do welLto come forward arid redeem her,
or she will be sold to pay charges.
- ' " , C. Fl HARRISON, ' . . --JaAlitf-'f
; :aryMarshiL
MercMts,
"VTELSONS Gelutine Flavoring Extract ?
-L Fresh and of superior quality. v t
' . . ' BlTR WELL A. CO, .
tidec21 - - Springs' Corner.