North Carolina Newspapers

: Y: : ' ' '' ' V ' . -' ' ' : - ' - ' . (-. DAILY OBSERVER. J OHNSTO JiE J ONES, Editor j Tuesday, January 7, 1873. THE VIENNA EXPOSITION. We publish to-day an interesting communication regarding the Em peror of Austria, Francis Joseph I. Special attention will be directed to his empire this year on account of the grand International Exhibition which is to be held at Vienna, the Capital of Austria, in May. It opens in May and will continue many days. .. . -'-iJ-;- It is tov be the largest, most com prehensive and most magnificent World's Fair ever held. . The arts and industries of every country the sun shines upon, will be - exhibited. The wealth of Nature, and theingen uity of Man, will be represented by the best specimens which can be had, from all quarters of the globe; from the East and from the West, from the North and South ; from the tropical climes and from the arctic regions ; from continents and from islands; from land and sea, and. from j everywhere. Specimens of every art and industry inthe world will be exhibited; every branch of learning, and every department of human acN tivity, will be fully represented. In to-morrow's issue we will pub lish a circular letter from the U. S. Commissioner to the International Exposition, in which the whole sub ject is fully-explained. The importance of this Exhibition of the arts and industries of the world to our. people, is great. It would be of inestimable value to North Carolina if her mineral wealth and splendid advantages of soil and climate could be well known in for eign countries. It would attract the attention of the world to our won derful resources ; the rich marl beds of the eastern portion of the State, the coal-fields of the middle section; jthe gold, silver, copper arid iron ore jof the west. Were acknowledge of 'the vast treasures locked up in the bosom of our Mountains unfolded to the world and they made acquainted with the fertile valleys of western North Carolina, this "Switzerland of America" would soon teem with population, which is all that is nec essary to make this a great and prosperous country. Every effort we think then should be made to have the agricultural and mineral wealth of North Caroli- I na fairly and fully represented at Vienna. A letter to us, from Hon. Sion H: Rogers, upon this subjeet, concludes with these words, which we com mend tq the consideration of all citizens who teel an interest in the- welfare and prosperity of North Carolina : "It occurs to me that every effort should be made to have, especially the minerals of North Carolina fairly represented. Our State seems to be so slow to get I before the world : her real and undeveloped wealth that I feel at times greatly discouraged. The young .men of the State, "especially those connected with the press must be active in this ' matter. , I will,. wnen i go nomeor the holidays en deavor to stir up our Raleigh friends. No true son of North Carolina can be engaged in a more praiseworthy c?r patriotic engagement than bring ing in a fair and true light to public view the undeveloped resources of VU4 guvu U1U uiaic. Murder by Brittle Car Wheels. The coroner's jury in the case of the Cross-Cut Railroad disaster have agreed that the officers and emnW- ees of the road were not to blame for the accident; And that the breaking of the tender wheel whj nn nnfnre. seen and unavoidable occurrence. I his is -t he gist of the Verdict. Pro bably the most important evidence bearing on the case is that of Flynn, foreman of the machine shop from which the broken wheel was furnish ed. This. -man nut the wheel in ifa place, and he examined it afterUhe disaster. His nrap.f-.ip.nl view rF fVio business was that, though he did not v-uuBiucr- it aangerous, be would ''prefer to ride-after a better wheel' Furthermore, he was of the opinion that such wheels are more brittle in cold weather than aj any other time It may be considered settled then as far as. a coroners jury can -settle any thing that the Prospect disaster was caused bya train .beincrjrisked vritu uangerousiy m car wheel, in ito luanc-up, na tnat .nobody, was to blame. This seems a lame und im. TJOtent COnclusiOrtr-t.ne nnHiV wiii wants art object on whifeh t.A emend its passing indignation, will not be satisfied. Neither will it be satisfied ' with the admonition of the- rail maA companyr- It is too late to tell the : comnanv that mnra. vimlnnna la haaI. r-j - w xgiiouw is uccu- ed. If there had been more vigilance ueiore iec. z we snouid not now be lamenting the loss of twenty -one val uable lives by the Prospect disaster. r I ,.(. ... Y. TiHbune. Catching GAMBLERS.-Amang the j-v.awuo fuicoicu in me recent raia oi the leading p-amhlintr hnnseo nf Rno ton On.ChristmAa eve were a nnmk of prominent merchants, manufactu rers, one prominent bank president. ui osion, anu: a clergyman of neighborinsreitv:' ' : ! - A Fearful Explosion. From the San Francisco Enquirer, De cember 23rd. On Saturday afternoon, just before our forms went to press, a terrific explosion startled the dwellers in the southwestern part of the city,- caus- mg iears mat some great acciuem had happened. It was not the shock of an earthquake, but tne dull tnua and subsequent fjuiyer which ac companies the firing of heavy ord nance, uur reporter soon ascertain ed that an explosion had takeruplace at the Hercules Powder W orks loca ted on the Central road, one mile west of .the Golden Gate Park. It appears that on Friday afternoon the workmen, who, fortunately, are nrinciDallv Chinamen. Dut about 300 pounds of nitro-glycerine into one of the large tanks preparatory to its be ing used in the manufacture of the oowder. Friday nieht. it will be re collected, was excessively cojd, and as a consequence, the glycerine froze up hard. The Chinamen, who were in a hurry, to work it all off by Sat urday evening, did not handle it with proper caution. It is even said that one of them ran a crowbar in the rat. 'and that this was the cause of the explosion,- The build- niff, a large one-story .frame, was torn to atoms, two Chinamen . killed instantly, and two others were bad ly . injured. A young mau named Cook, about eighteen years of age, was some - distance away from the explosion when it occurred, hasten- ea to tne place to urn on some oi the acids that were running, and was seriously burned on both legs. or a mile around the hills. The body of on Chinaman was hurled six nundrea leet irom wnere tne tiouse stood; and torn to pieces, only a piece of one lee, part of his skull and small pieces of the body being picked up in different places. An other dead Chinaman was found about sixty feet off, with a cut be- nnd his ear and on bis back, iwo Chinamen injured were found alive a short distance off. A liquor saloon m the vicinitv sustained considera ble damage, the bottles and glasses on the counter being thrown to the floor. The powder magazine, con taining 10,000 pounds of powder, about an eighth of a mile from the works. escaDed damasred. The three other buildings belonging to the company, which were wisely separa- ed from each other at considerable distance, were but 'slightly damaged. t is said that the loss will be several thousand dollars. In the month of une last another ex plosion occurred at the works, which, though not so atal in its consequences, was per haps of greater damage , to the prop erty than the last. The coroner will hold ah inquest to-night in the ease of the Chinamen, who were blown into eternity. Forecast of Radical Changes in the Cabinet. The President has Dositivelv desig nated Mr. William M. Evarts as Mr. Fish's successor. Mr. Evarts is now negotiating for Ihe purchase of a large nouse in tnis city, wnere ne intends to entertain after Mr. Fislrs arge and generous manner. About a week aga the President pressed our Premier to reconsider his determi nation to leave the Cabinet on March 4, telling him that the country could nolSdispense with the services of so good a statesman, who had contrib uted more than any other person to the peaceful and honorable settle ment of our differences with foreign Powers and had represented the State Department with so much dig nity to himself and to the country. Mr. Fish replied that but for his af- ection for the President he would have left the Cabinet long ago, but le could not remain alter March 4 : his duties to his home and to his amily required his presence in New York. Now that he had seen out the settlement of the Treaty of Washington his task was fulfilled, and he thought he had well earned the right to retire from public life. At the same time he suggested that Mr. Evarts would in everv wav make a good Secretary of State. Seeing that nothing could change Mr. Jbisb s resolve, the President had a conver sation with Mr. Evarts when the latter was last in Washington on the subject of the Secretaryship. After ex Dressing his appreciations of Mr, Everts' services in the (ieneva con ference the President remarked that he knew of no one better fitted to succeed Mr. Fish. Mr. Evarts did not decline. Since then the Presi dent has confidentially informed him that he would be appointed Secretary of State on March 4, and Mr. Evarts is now making prepara tions to fill his new dignity, so as to t . - n u:r.v. leave no repining uuer jh.c. jkx;?ij a hosnitalitv. Secretary lioutwell declares tnat he will resign whenever Wilson an nounces hia departure trom the ben ate, and there -are whispers of other complications about the politics of the Southern States, &c, Which may lead to a general breaking up in the Cabinet. Washington Correspondmce New York Merald, Jan. 3rd. Five Hundred Counterfeiters on Trial. In Russia they administer iustice or injustice by wholesale. Re cently they have had a trial at Mos cow of five hundred persons, charged L with counterfeiting the coin or cur- rency oi tne imperial vrovernment, over two nundred oi wnom were convicted and ; condemned to labor in the gold mines of the Ural moun tains for life. ; Sentence of death was passed upon six French printers who executed the counterfeits,. A number of delicate women were embraced in the sentence, and a number of men as well as women, were convicted from the best classes of Russian so ciety. ' . . Lerdo de Tejada, the hew Presi dent ot Mexico, is a lawyer , forty five" years of age, and possesses great energy and courage, and is also no tably eloquent as an orator,' STATE NEWS. States ville is to have a book store soon. . : - The young people of Statesville are now enjoying themselves by having social parties. "Wilmington asketh for chimney sweeps. Farm labor in Edgecombe com mands from ten to fifteen dollars per month. Stephen Lowrey was seen in the eflge of the Burnt Swamp, a few miles above Lumberton, on Friday last. Maj. Robbin8, member of Congress elect from this district, arrived in Statesville this week from Salisbury, and will, in future, be one of us. So saj-s the Intelligencer. Two negroes named Richardson murdered a negro named Ned Moore on the road leading from Ringwood, Halifax county, during Christmas, and are now in jail to await their trial. - A little daughter of Peter Powell, colored, living on the lands Of Rev. J. Johnston, near ' Nashvilla, was burned so badly last Friday, in the absence of her parents, thai she died in a few hours. Aged 5 years. So we learn from the Advance. The Salisbury Watchman urges that application be made to "the General Assembly for the ' etablisment of a special court for that town. As the law now stands ordinary municipal governments are powerless, the May ors have no power unless they hap pen to be magistrates, and even then merely as township magistrates. The Statesville Intelligencer says: On Thursday last, a little son of the foreman, of this office, while hunting for some chickens, in the barn of a neighbor, came in contact with a vi cious sow, and she went for him. He was badly bitten,, but his wounds, though painful, have been pronounc ed by the physicians not of a serious character. The little fellow .says he is "done, fighting with hogs." The North Qttrolm tan thus; Eliza beth City now contains a population of about four thousand. Two years ago it was less than fifteen, hundred. Then we were without a paper, with out a bank, without a good school or bote! m short everything looked blue and everybody was dispirited, discouraged and disheartened. To day we have a thriving newspaper, two banks, tbe largest and best hotel in the State and four good schools, in addition to quite as many of the appliances and surroundings of com fort and progress as could be expect ed. This is but the beginning. There is now a more hopeful feeling among the people here a genial and heal thy popular sentiment and a liberal spirit manifested by all far beyond what has yet existed. All this is en couraging is auspicious for the fu ture. A Pastor's Reward. That I good. faithful pastoral work is appreciated in the State of Ohio, as illustrated by the following incident that occurred in Iron ton. A revival preacher, who had won fame by his power in the pulpit, came to Iron ton for a week's work He was very zealous, preach ed every (night, excited considerable interest, and was vehement in his exhortations to the unrenewed gor- tion ot the congregation to come for ward. On the la t evening his labors, he outdid himself, but not a person rose to come forward. Discouraged, he sat down ; whereupon a grave fac ed, anxious-looking man got up, and said that the elder had been working hard and laboring faithfully among them, and, as a token of their appre ciation, he moved that the congrega tion give him three cheers ! It was done right heartily, and that con trite congregation went quietly out and silently home, satisfied that they had fully and faithfully perlormed their duty. Danville, Va., and Fayettevllle, N. C The Hillsboro Recorder men tions a proposition for a railroad from Danville to Fayetteville, nar row gu age, via Leasburg, Tea xudge, Prospect Hill, Hillsboro "and Pitts boro. The proposition originated in the Danville Register;, The counties of Caswell, :Person, Orange and Chatham would be much benefitted by such a road. The scheme seems to have something real in it, being favored by the Baltimore and Ohio interest, and the proposed road be ing an extension of the road now reaching completion between Lynch borg and Danville. The movements of the Pennsylvania . Central are closely watched by the Baltimore and Ohio folks. A Female Banker. $5,000,000 nearly cover the liabilities of Frau lein Spitzeder, a woman banker at Munich, in Bavaria, who recently failed, utterly ruining hundreds of small depositors, seriously crippling the resources of. the middle classes and carrying consternation to the wealthy," Her bank had enjoyed the highest popularity and public confi dence. Judicious advertising and carefully bestowed presents and pe curiiary'favors had contributed to its success. After the failure it was dis covered that its enormous dividends to depositors in the way of interest had been m ade from the capital stock, or in other words, from the deposits. Colonel Forney, who has seen so much of the social life of our states men, says he met on one occasion," at dinner, Webster, Benton, John. M. Clayton, James Buchanan, Stephen A. f Douglas and V illiam R., King. Buchanan was a'capital host. When Webster was roused he kept the ta ble in a roar. Clayton "was full of iun, and Jung was amusing, m; nis dry way, Douglas was almost unri valed. His repartee was a flash, and his courtesy as knightly as if he had been born in the best society. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ' Fire in New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 4. Five stores on Magazine street known as Au rich's row, have been burned loss $75,000 ; insurance $50,000 in home companies. Deplorable Suicide. New Orleans, Jan. " 4. L. Mouler, tobacco merchant, shot himself dead this morning in a city railroad car. The reported cause is pecuniary loss. He leaves a wife and three children Extensive Chloroform Robbery. New Orleans, . Jan . 4. D. Jon es, jeweller, 279 Barronn street, has been chloroform ed and robbed of $22,000 in jewelry and money. Ohio Floods Threatened. Cincinnati, Jan. 4. The rivers above emptying into the Ohio are flooding. The people here are mov ing their goods from the low places in anticipation of a flood. The Modoc Indian War. t San Francisco, Jan. 4. The latest advices from the Modoc war are that tne Federal troops were awaiting transportation for the howizters. Meanwhile Captain Jack's forces were increasing. Conservative Legislature. New Orleans, Jan. 4. The Conser vative Legislature is expecteb to re assemble on Monday.- General Em ory's troops still hold the Mechanic's Institute. Railroad Accident. Cleaveland, 0., Jan. 4. Yesterday afternoon a train was thrown from the track by a broken rail, near New Cas tle, and two of its coaches burned. Twenty passengers were hurt, two seriously. A "Louisiana" Row in Arkansas. Little Rock, Jan. 4. Two State governments are proposed for Ar kansas, to compel Congress to take some action. Suicide of an Editor. St. Louis, Jan. 4. F. Kupp, editor of the Bellevue- Zeitung. committed suicide. From New York Weather, &c. New York, Jan. 4. Weather mild and clear, the obstacles to travel dis appearing. Several accidents from snow slides from roofs a boy was killed. Many persons were in the bay all night on boats lost in the fog. The counsel for the Erie road ex press their confidence in recovering tnree and a half million dollarsirom Vanderbilt. Heavy London Failure, dec. London, Jan. 4. John F. Bawson & Co., of this city, dealers in Man chester goods, have failed. Liabili ties reported at $15,000,000. It is re ported oilier failures will follow. Reported Important Action of the Pres ident. Washington, Jan. 4. A private telegram from New Orleans says : "All the custom house employees who are members of the Legislature hae resigned, been removed or sus pended." This is the end of the quo ta. The above related proceedings are anticipatory of the President's order, soon to be issued, notifying all per sons holding United States Commis sions that the acceptance or holding of office under any State authority is inconsistent with the scope of their official duty and an improper inter ference with State concerns. There is Jurthonty for saying sthat the President had not, (contrary to recent publication) ever mentioned Wm. M. 15 v arts, as i?ish s successor for Secretary of Stat e. The Georgia Senatorship. Gen eral Lucius J. Gartrell, of Atlanta, publishes a card declining to be a candidate for United States Senator from Georgia, because Congress-fail ed to pass the bill removing his, poli tical disabilities, and requests-Ms friends to vote for Hon. Alexarid6r H. Stephens. This declination de duces the number of candidates, but there are still enough aspirants to render it exceedingly difficult for the Legislature to ma&e a choice. Those now" in the field who. have announc ed themselves, or been announced by friends, are Mr. .'Stephens. Gen. John ' B. Gordon, General Henry N. Benning, Hon. Joshua Hill, Judge J. W. II . Underwood; Hon. - Hebert Fielder and Hon. B. H. Hill. Gov. H. V. Johnson is not participating in -the cahvass, but will accept if elected. As the day of - battle ap proaches the canvass grows warmer, and a lively struggle may be expect ed when the General Assembly v on venes. ' -: At the Vienna exhibition world's Fair will be - shown specimens of every news paper and periodical pub lished in the , United States, and will be clasified under the head of Stages and cities, and a . catalogue made out showing the age, date of issue and circulation oi eacn publica. tion. This will go far to show the progress and stability of u this coun- It is thought in Sa)t Lake city that Brighrm Young will - never pass an'- other summer above ground. When he dies" thirty-seven widows will mourn his loss, and "one hundred and seventeen children will be fath erless. . " Too Much for His UTerves -An Iaci- dent in a Moonlight Bide. ? fSan Francisco Bulletin. ; Several nights ngo a's young gentle man of this city invited a young lady to accompany him on ft I moonlight ride. A the appointee! time the wagon was at the door, ahd together they started fo the Cliff House. Du ring the ride the conversation turn ed on things supernatural, ahd the Donovan ghost was discussed at length. Th e gentlem art professed to be free altogether from that dread of the mysterious unknown! which de ters some people from entering grave yards after nightfall, or sitting alone with the. dead. He declared that he would even be willing tpfhaye a tete-a-tete interview with any ghostly visi tor who might choose to Imake him a call in the still hours oft night. Af ter a couple of hours-spent pleasant ly at the Chfi, the horses' beads were turned homeward. Ihe road was deserted. theDleasure-seekers had all returned, and as they bowled along the smooth road, still they convers ed on the supernatural.; - When a short distance beyond' the toll-gate, the horses stopped suddenly and be gan to tremble and short violently The driver stood up in the wagon to find the cause, and lo I a cothn lay at the side of the road. The moon light shone on the silver plate,, and the courageous young man immedi ate! v let go the reins and dropped into the bottom of the wagon as if he had been shot. Thejlady fortun ately caught the lines and thus pre vented a runaway and probable dis aster. As she was endeavoring to restore the presence of mind which had tied from her crouching com panion, an undertaker's cart drove up. and the driver dismounting, lifted the Coffin into it. "Get up," said the ladv. 'Is that horrid thing gone t groaned the gentleman, and ventur ed to peep out from the ibuggy. robe in which he had wrapped his pallid face "It appeared that the under taker was carrying the coffin to a house on Geary street, when his wa gon broke down, and he was compel led to leave it on the roadside while he returned for reoairs. The gen tleman drove meekly home, and has not since been heard to declare his indifference to ghosty Visitations. : . The President and Mrs. Grant will give their first State dinner Thurs day, the 8th. New Advertisements. Wood! Wood!! ALL persons can be snp plied with Fire Wood by calling on me, or leaving their orders at Messrs. A. li. Nisbet tfc JJros., Store. II. EDWARDS, jan 7- lw Tuning & Eepairing Pianos. JOSEPH DENGS from Columbia, S. C, wi 11 stay a few days in Charlotte, and is prepared to Tune and Rimnir Pianos. Melodeons and Organs. All orders lert at Tiddy's Book Store will meet with .prompt attention, jan 7-3t ' ; : FOE SALE. Dwelling Itmisc nearly tw, eontathinsr 7 rooms. garden, good nd a two storv stable, located on Street between 6th and 7th st minutes walk of the public esbyterian. Methodist 31SCOI ClvVches within about tw sold or rented t diately. Apply at once to iranie- J. S- BROAD AW AY, jan 7-lt On the Premises . NOTICE. ; WE have this day sold our entire stock of Groceries, Liquors, &c, to Messrs. W. II H. HOUSTON .fc m and in tir ing from business respect' ully ask & cori cmuance or tne liberal patronage bestowed upon us to our successors, i GREGORY & WILLIAMSON, W. J. BLACK & CO. jan 1, 1873. Having purchased W. J. Black & Co's and Gregroy & "Williamson's entire stock of Goods, we have openedat Gregory & Williamson's bid stand, next door to McMurray, Davis & Co's, at p which place we will constantly keep a complete Stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C., And would respectfully ask a call from the public. W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO. P. S. W. J. ORR and T. D. WALSH, formerly with Gregory & Williamson, and McD. ARLEDGE, formerly with W. J. Black & Co., are with us and will be pleas ed to see their friend and customers. W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO. jan 7 " For Eent. A Comfortable Cottage with four rooms, adjoining the property of Col. E. A. Osborne formerly occupiedy A. A. Gas ton. Apply to ;i- V-. F. A.fMcNINCH. K0TICE TO THE PUBLIC. ' THE Co-partnership which I expected to. form by January 1st 1873r will not take place ttntil "the latter part of this month and therefore I will continue the sale of the entire v v r STOCK OF FANCY-" ' DRY GOODS, ! JkHLLINERY, :. ..V- - CLOTHING, &C, At the sameVeduced prices.? f, iO: I WILL also continue, to keep up my BARGAIN COUNTER.' ' B. Eoopmann, ..CHAELOTTBV N. C;, - jan 4 i-: . ' A Eare Chance. 'A NY person wishing to purchase an ex jt. tra fine lignt haTnesa MARE with ex cellent qualities ", for a faniily; -"NAG," should apply 'at once to ' - . - " , jan5-lw. : ;; DR; LINDLEY. :t WE GIVE FAIE NOTICE, SO DON'T COMPLAIN. HEREAFTER ALL BILLS ARE . DUE MONTHLY (1st.) IF A'Or SETTLED, FURTHER CREDIT WILL POSITIVELY BE REFUSED, After January the First, 18T3. dec 31 TIDDY & BRO. WANTED. " TO rent a good PIANO forafew months' it must be in good repair, jan 5-1 w DR. LINDLEY. Buckwheat ! Buckwheat ! ! A Fresh Lot, Just Received and For Sale by B. M. PRESSOX. . jan 5 FOB EENT. Offices and Family rooms, apply to Dr Liudley, over Wilson & Black's Drue Store. 3 jan 5-1 w Valuable Eeal Estate For Sale. AS commissioner of the Superior Court I offer for sale the valuable lands buildings and grounds lately occupied by Mrs. Amanda Caldwell, widow of the late Hon. Joseph P. Caldwell in Statesville in view and near to the Depot A most eligible and beautiful place with large ground 9 several acres, a beautiful oak grove in full view of the mountains at all seasons now unoccupied. The premises are for rent if not sold very soon. Terms easy and reasonable. V. P. CALDWELL, jan 5 Commissioner. Paper Bags. TEN THOUSAND Paper Bags ! Straw Wrapping Paper and Paper Twine, for sale at PUREFOY'S. jan 4 Writing Paper. "VT EROH ANTS visiting Charlotte, will JjL lind Writing Paper and Envelopes very cheap, at PUREFOY'S. jan 4 SCjBOOjLi BOOKS I SCHOOL BOOKS ! SCB003ui BGOJCST 9 . XT PUREFOY'S- jan 4 , Eemoval. JONES A JOHNSTON, Attorneys at Law, have moved their office to the second floor of the Harty building near the Court House, jan 3 FAMILY GEOCEEIES. B . ftt . PR E S SO N . Trade Street, next door to the Post Office, Sign of the Elephant. JUST RECEIVED. A Fresh Lot of Sausage, Mince Meat, Pork, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, &c:, fec. pmr FLOUR a specialty. JFf Iruduce sold on commission, jan 3-ly pHOICE Odd French Rrandv for Medi J final purposes, at F. 'SCAUR'S, jan 3 "VTELSONS Geletine, a fresh supplv, just IN received, at SCARR'S. jan 3 A New assoitment of Kerosene Lamp, just in, at SCARR'S. jan 3 SIMONTOH HOUSE. -:0: STATESVILLE, M. iC. -6: THE Proprietor of the above named Hotel resDectfttllv invites the neonleof Charlotte and the public generally to call on hi in when they visit Statesville. ' He will spare neither pains nor money to make the SIMONT02 HOUSE a firtt da l lOTliiL, and worthy of public patronage. 1 A. PKICE, nov 25-tf Proprietor. F. SCARE, o b Oq 00 CD CHARLOTTE, ft, C. Prescriptions prepared at all hours of the Day and night. Choice Green and Black Tea, Selected especially for Family and Inval ids, at SCARR'S June 29 Drugstore. fREsn SPICES, 1 Just received a lot of select Spices for Pickles, Preserves, fcc., at F. SCARR'S june29 Drugstore. Pure Salad Oil. Finest article in Market, F. SCARR'S june m ' Drug Store. J; "W. WADSWORTH has at his Lirry . and- Sale Stable, opposite, the City Clock, HORSES and MULES for sale and kept constanly on hand. ' . JOE SALE. - : ;CtJ i' 1