North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY OBSERVER. JOllNSTONE JONES, JSdiUiv- Friday, January 17, 1873. OnSERVATlOXS. Next Sunday is General Lee's birth -day. 1 . ! Most of the sovereigns of Europe have forw arded letters of condolence to the widowed Eugenie. The trial of Mrs. Wharton is still progressing. Eleven jurora' have been obtained so far. Napoleon's grave clothes was - the uniform of a Marshal of France, the game worn by him at Sedan. Spain is still disturbed by intestine Wjbs iThe Carlist rinsurre(jtioA'nba- teth not, and the w ar in Cuba "drags i. its slow length along." A terrible earthquake occurred in India a few days ago. Fifteen hun dred persons are, said to hare been killed.' ; ; ; : -' v- ' ' " In the great storm which prevailed in Minnesota last week, whole herds of cattle were caught in 1 the snow and frozen to death. Charlotte and Salt Lake City are alike in one respect. The streets of each are rivers of, mud in rainy weather. , . The reports in circulation that Brigham Young, the man of many wives, is dead is false. He still lives, at St, George, Southern Utah. Hon. T. H. Hendricks has; been inaugurated Governor of Indiana. He was one of the most earnest among the supporters of the liberal movement. Assassins attempted to take the life of the President of Peru by means of torpedoes placed on a railroad over which he was to ride. The attempt failed. A political writer in a paper pub lished in Berlin speaking of Russia and the "United States intimates that "those powers combined with Ger many nUght divide the world be tween the Qi'' The rapidity of this age is illustra ted by the fact that Napoleon the Third was hardly cold before sub scription lists for a monument to his memory were opened in 'Venice and Milan. Madrid recently witnessed a grand zonular demonstration in favor of the abolition of slavery in all the dominions of Spain. Negroes and white men mingled together in the procession. Kansas has a new Governor, who signalizes the opening of his admin istration by sending a . message to President Grant asking the with-r draw al of the United States" troops from the Cherokee Neutral lands. The Raleigh Sentinel and News pub- lish Gov. Vance's letter, the former without comment, the' latter with a brief editorial reiterating its opinion that "harmony" should prevail, and dissension cease in the Conservative ranks. ! A deputation of Corsicans from Ajaeeio, the birth place of the great Napoleon, attended the funeral of Napoleon III. at Chiselhurstf Wed nesday. The family mansion of the Bonapartes at Ajaceio was draped irr mourning. Lieutenant Governor Brogden says he enters upon the discharge of the duties of his office "with malice to wards none and charity' for all." He will be a blessed man if four years hence he can retire into the snaues oi private me witn tne same sentiment. The two rival Governors of Lou lsuuia, McEnry and Kellogg, who i . .- . were inaugurated on Monday, are supported respectively by the wealth and respectability of the State and the negroes, office-holders, and ex treme Radicals. John Hay, the poet-journalist lec tured on the "Heroic Age of Wash ington" lnJsew York this week. He thinks that American heroism came in with JhcoThs inauguration and A L Zi1.:!i. it T ' - " 1 . weu i. out wiLiii. il ,ij nay is not a success as a lecturer. ;,The Herald says his oratory is- like newr wine, it needs age The Democrats of Alabama have a majority of three in ; the " General Assembly; but the Selma Times, a leading Conservative journal , says it is impossible to elect a democrat to the, United. States. Senate, and will therefore advocate the election of Judge Richard Busteed. The Raleigh Sentinel of yesterday contains a long editorial frmnJ 'Mr' n, i " j..uriier on, ine western NoTth; Carolina Railroad Company, and 1 Its : -u r. .n - . ' - '. : i? ate,, in which a lull statement - is made of all the facts in the case which have come within his ' know! edge. He blames Gov. Caldwell for the part which he has played in the conduct of the road. He suggests baac.v v.xV jjiemiuic , iook - at ' once and carefully into the matter At a Papal audience given at Rome ir n! tiAiiniuni 4kt t Itesjil - igi - of the treatment the unurcn naa re ceived at tho hands of the European Powers, and ended with K the, follow ing words :-'Xl governments strike the Church, which 'is stricken, as Christ waV struck It is the' duty of the governments to defend the Church, whereas they rather seek to destroy it, and with it morality." JLEGISIjATURE of north caro- --UNA. " Wednesday,' January 15 1S73. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock by Lieutenant Governor Brogden. He said: Senators : The, Constitution of North , Carolina declares that the Lieutenant Governor shall preside as President of the Senate. Having been elected to this office bv the peo- ple.of the State on the first Thursday of August. 1872. and having taken and subscribe! rn; oath of office, I appearbefore i jroujUthia dayt your first nxeting4Siricex the first day of January, to enter upon the. discharge fF rnv' ftffipinl Tnt.iP '-"."-5 J"i' .Mleemidae! fjcpmyselfto 'declare, brthisoccasiphihat, ;,"wlthf nialice tmrai-dirtibfte for allhallary;tmct fairly ancNni partiajij khhwing no party but what reonscientiously -believe to be right, aud shall rely upon your kindness and indulgence to cover my errors. My past experience has taught me that it is almost impossible for the presiding officer of a legislative body, composed of course, of so many dif ferent minds and opinions, to give entire satisfaction . on all occasions. But it will be my constant aim and effort to act according to parliamen tary laws and decisions and the rules ot order for the government oi the Senate. As you were in session for about one month before your late recesss, you are informed of the situation of our public affairs and the financial condition of the State, and you may rely upon my cordial co-operation in support of all wise and judicious measures tending to promote the happiness and prosperity of the peo- ple. The public institutions of the State should, receive the careful attention of the Legislature. The Institutions for the Deaf and Dumbahd the Blind, the Asylums for the Insane, and also the Penitentiary, are all supported by the tax-payers of the State, and it is the duty of the Legislature to pro perly in vestiga'.e the management of these institutions, and to allow no injustice or oppression, no favoritism or partiality to be wrongfully prac ticed by any of their managers or employees. Let us faithfully attend to the ed ucational interests and necessities of the children of the State. Let us provide necessary and proper means for the cultivation of the intellect and the improvement of the mind and morals of the rising generation. Our Constitution wisely provides "for a general and uniform system of Public Schools, wherein tuition shall be free of charge to all the children ot the btate, between the ages of six and twenty-one years." Our present free school law is deh- cient, and needs emendation and im- provement. I believe in the truism that morality and intelligence are the only sure basis of our govern ment." A well educated and Christ ian people are always prepared and qualified to guard and protect their rights and liberties The main object of wise legislation, should be to correct the errors of the past, and to pass such laws for the future as experience and the necessi- ties oi tne times may point out to be judicious, necessarv and proper In all legislation reckless prodigal- ltv and wasteful extravagance are m iurious to the best interests of the people, and should be avoided as much as possible. Economy forms one of the promi nent virtues and duties ot a Republi can Government. It does not on- sist, however, in withholding from faithful public service a just com pen sation : neither does it consist in ac cording with parsimonious hands in providing for the public necessities JBut it consists in closing every un necessary drain on the public Treas- ui y ; and Also, for. the same, purpose, there is strenuously required a judi cious application of the appropria tions to their objects, and a vioorous execution of the laws regarding them. Worth Carolina has within her bor ders all the elements of a great State But her vast agricultural and mine ral resources are not yet fully devel oped. Her people are chiefly engag ed in the cultivation of the soil ; that vocation which was truly said bv Georere Washington to be the mrtof VnialKi-fi-il tTia-mrtaf iiaofril h.nrl tbf nfman" Aeri- culture, commerce, manufacture, and thn manhanip ortu o ro tho oroat Ot.roa r nnr nt;nn.i Rt.n.t.A prosperity. They should be properly encouraged by wise and judicious (lomslatinn V Tit is a fixed principle in our U-ov- omment. wViiVi nan nnt. K inn r.lrolv nrthArAd tn nmM. nnr t.nrv nff.Pn . . ... ..w- .ww repeated, that it was instituted to promote the welfare of the people that those who make, and those who carry into , effect the daws, are but I their -agents and that to generate ? uisunci interest neiween me - people and their government is m- UmAt;Ku v.?a;iq was never contemplated by the fra- f.,.: i.i ill i kj liiii n ii ibii iiii iki hi uiii iiiij. aiivi in era of our Constitution. A perfect tolerance of political opinion, and freedom in the exercise of the elective franchise, are indis pensable :for a government based on puouc- opinion Decomes impaired when intolerance and lawless control ? ... 1 J 1 of the right i of suffrage 'I wtthdraw from it that support : and we should Dear lnTnind that, while under the .-.... . . imperative Republican principle, the will oi tne majority is io prevail in jtitsnoviolate' - which would be oDDression Opposition,, to political na( .ould rather be invited th . . . . -r easures shoul i de nrenated. fori in laudable FoDDOsition there may be fohnd security from er ror ; nor should it be forgotten that "every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle," and that, as citizens of the same republic, we are all equally interested in the honor, welfare and happiness of our common country. ; ; v ' 5 - - 5 - ; I congratulate you Senators, and the people of North Carolina, upon an era of good feeling which, has dawned upon the . conntryv aud the calm which has followed our State and National elections of 1872. It show's the wisdom, virtue dnd effica cy of our republican constitutions and laws, when six millions of voters in the United States can gopeaceabiy kto the omnipotent ballot-box, with out any force, tear, or intimidation-, and cast their votes for the man of their choice. Differences of opinion in relation to the affairs of government may be conducive in the end to the discovery of truth, and a frank investigation of matters of public importance ought never to b discouraged. But I think that well-meaning and sober-minded men will agree that there has been too much passion and too little rea son ; .too much party and too little regard for principle ; and that in ex amining the acts of our public ser vants, there has sometimes been a fearful disregard of truth and justice. Let us hope for more generosity and charity nereaiter. Witn no vain re grets for the past, let us look hope- tully forward to the rewards of, the future. Let us try to promote the further development of our vast and various resources, and improve the credit of our State. Let us try to keep step with the progressive spirit of the times, and the onward march of events, and show to the world that we have not lived entirely in vain m the latter part of the nineteenth cen tury. Let us try to preserve untar nished the honor of JNorth Carolina. escutcheon never be stained with the foul blot of Punic faith. It has been well and wisely- said, that private credit is wealth- public honor is security. The feath er tnat adorns.- the roval bird sun ports his flight ; strip him of his plu mage and you hx him to the earth May our State continue to advance ana improve in au respects until it maye truly said of her, "her wavs are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Let us try to serve her according to the measure of our abilities and the best lights ot cur understanding. Let us remember that we have a country to serve in stead of a party to obey. ' Let names, and sects, and parties fall, And public good be all in all. " The roll of members was called and the following Senators ansvyered to their names : Messrs. Allen,- Avera, Earnhardt, Cowles, Cramer, Cuning ham, Davis, Dunham, Ellis, of Ca tawba, Ellis of Columbus, Flemming, Harris, Holloman, Humphrey, King, Mabson, McCabe, McCauley, McCot ter, Miller. Nicholson, Norwood, Powell, Price, Bespass, Scott, Smith, Stafford, Todd, Walker, Waring, Worth, Long, Morehead of Guilford, Murphy, Murray. i Absent Messrs. Grandy, Oudger, Hill, Horton, Hyman, Love, Merri mon, Morehead, of Rockingham, Seymour, Stilley, Troy, Welch. A quorum being present the Senate proceeded to business. Journal ot the 19th ot December was read and approved. By Mr. Ellis, a bill to amend an act to incorporate the town of Excel sior, in Burke county. Referred to Committee on Corporations. By Mr. Vv anng, a bill to incorpo rate the City Hall Company of Char lotte. Referred to Committee on Corporations. By Mr. JNorwrood, a bill to amend an act allowing the U. S. Government to purchase and hold lands in North Carolina for the purpose of erecting light-houses thereon, so as to au thorize the Government to erect light-houses, dwellings: buoys and coal depots. Under a suspension of the rules the bill passed its several readings, and, on motion of Mr. Mur phy, engrossed and sent to the House. Senate resolution in regaru to in ternal Revenue, taken up on its sec ond reading. On motion of Mr. Nicholson, the resolution was made the special or der for to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Senate bill amendatory of an act to consolidate the school law and to provide a uniform law for com mon scnoois, taten up on its second reading. On the motion ot Mr. Hillis, ot Ca tawba, to lay on the table, Mr. Cowles called for the yeas and nays. The motion to lay on the table pre vailed by 28 yeas to six nays. Senate bill No. , in regard to the taking ot oral and written deposi- tions, taken up on its second read- 1 1HS. - Messagefrom hisExcellency the Gov ernor, recommending this Legislature amend tne act ratinea on me otn Uy uiiiaiiuaiv, iuif, unnu. an. avt huu whuuww uo- ernment of the United States to pur , ,i Ar, -vr tL n . Cliase anu noiu laiius in xiuitii hiu lina for the purpose of erecting light houses thereon, so as to authorize the said Government to erect light house keepers' dwellings, buoys, and coal depots and the buildings coh- nectd therewith. On motion of Mr. Flemming the message and accompanying letter of Com modore Stanly was referred to the I tnmmit.t.eA " on Internal Imnrnvfi- Committee on Internal Improve ments. ' - On motion of Mr. Norwood? the committee was allowed and request ed to sit immediately. A communication from the State Geologist was received and referred to. the Committee on Internal Im provements A message from the House of Re- presentatives imforming the Senate that the House had organized with a jquorom-prenrdag-jeady fori the transaction oi ousiness. PiOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 5 Wednesday, Jannaryjl5, 1873: At 1 Ml Mrf Speaker Robinson called the'House to order. The Clerk read the journal of Wed nesday, December 10th, 1872, which was approved. The roll was; called and 98 members were ascertained to be preseutC The following is the list of those whq responded t0 their iianies : Mr. Speaker, Messrs. Abbott, And erson, of Davie, Anderson; of Clay, Badger. Ballard, Bean, Bennett, Blackwell, Blythe, Bowe, Brown, of Davidson. Brown, of Mecklenburg, Bryant, of Pitt, Bryan, of Sampson, Bryan, of Wilkes, Bryan, of Allegh- anv. Brooks. 5dnn, $vrd, Uarter, car- son, Cox, Craige. Darden, Davis, Dudley, Dula, Ellison, Fletcher, Foster, Freeman, Gant. Gidney, Gil- mer, trodtreyr irorman, iiooawyn, Grady, Gudger, Guyther, Hanner, Hampton, Heaton, Houston, Hughes Johnson, Jones, ot Caldwell, Jones, of Northampton, Jones, of Orange, Joyner, Johns, King, Lindsay, Lloyd, Lutterloh, Luckey, Mabson, 'Marler, Maxwell, McLaurin, McGehee, Mc Neill, Michaely Moring, Morrison, Norm ent, Outlaw, Paschall, Perry, of Bladen, Perry, of Wake, Presson, Reid, of Mecklenburg. Reid, of Ran dolph, Richardson, Rhodes, Shaw, Shinn, of Iredell. Shinto, of Cabarrus, Shackelford, Standford, Stowe, Todd, Trivett, Turner, Warlick, Waddillf Watson, Wangh, Webb, Winslow, Wiley, Williamson, Whitmire, Wheeler and Whisnant. On motion of Mr. Jones of Cald well, a message was sent to the Sen ate informing that body that a quo rum was present and that the House was ready to proceed to the transac tion of public business. Mr. Craige presented a memorial from the Commissioners of Rowan county, asking an appropriation to pay a reward for the capture of John Allen Ketchy. Mr. Anderson, of Clay, a memon- j al from the Grand Jurors of Cla " county, asking the removal of R. M. Henry, Solicitor of the 12th Judicial District, for drunkenness. A memorial from citizens of Franklin, Macon county, asking the prohibit ion of the sale of liquor with in one mile of that town., was read. Mr. Shinn, of Cabarrus, a memori- al from the Commissioners of Ca barrus county, asking a ''fence" law for that county. All of the memorials were appro priately disposed of. By Mr. Craige : A resolution ap propriating $1000 to the' captors of John Allen Ketchy ; Referred. By Mr. Johnston : A resolution adjourning on the 9th of February ; placed on the calendar. By Mr. Badger, a bill to exchange the stocks of the State in railroads, corporations, &c, for bonds with which such stock was obtained. Re- erred. The bill provides that the exchange shall be at par. and no special tax bonds received. By Mr. Bennett, a bill to amend the act to incorporate the North Carolina Railway Company. Refer red. By Mr. Lindsay, a bill in regard to the payment of costs in Justices Courts when appeals are taken to the Superior Court. Referred. By Mr. Brown ot Davidson, a bill authorizing clerks of Superior Courts to pav over hues and tor eitures to county treasurers for the benefit of the school fund in their counties. Referred. By Mr. Houston, a bill to amend chapter 14G, laws of 1871-2, and chap ter 137, laws ot 180-1. Keterred. By Mr. Norment, a bill to amend chapter 1, laws of 1871-2. Referred. By Abbott, colored, a bill to repeal chapter 243, laws of 1868-69. Refer red. By Mr. Craige. A bill for the better governments the town of Salisbury; relerred. By Dudley, col., A bill to amend 9j-iapter 139, laws of 1870-71, in rela tion to the fees of Justices ; referred. On motion, the House then ad journed uutil to-morrow at 10 A. M. Indian Policy. Senator Morton, of Indiana, in a recent debate in Congress concerning the policy of the United Sta,tes towards the Indi ans, said: "It is true that there have been no Indian wars in Canada within per haps one hundred and twenty-five years, although the Indians have been graduallj' receding and giving up their territories to occupation What is the reason of it ? Because from the first in Canada there" has been pursued a different policy from what we have pursued : there has not been that aggressive-policy The rights of the Indians have been regarded there. . They have been kindly treated ; they have been re cognized as having rights. . Ii other words, the Indian policy in Canada has been what the policy or YY llliam Penn was in Pennsylvania.: It ; has been a kind and. an honest policy; the Indians have, been dealt with as human beings and as having rights, and their rights have been regarded, Treaties made with them have been observed : and I think that the noli cy we are now entering on of so treating our Indians is going back to true principles. Flexible Stone. We are indebted to Mr. Samuel J. Blume, of Nazareth, Pa., for a specimen of itacolumite, or flexible stone, a curious mineral. of which he i in possession of several samples oDtainea oy nun m stokes coun ty, Ni C. 'fin ; Brazil and the Ural, mountains, diamonds have been found in the itacolumite rocks; but, in general the diamonds are obtained from the soil -in the vicini ty of the above rocks. Scientific American. it t STATB kews. iIoq Jefferson has leftWilmign torn The epizootic has . re-appeared in . Hillsboro and the vicinity. , Parties from Illinois intend pur chasing lands in Orange county. A colored woman named Dolly Macks, from South Carolina, died in Wilmington on Saturday aged 114 years. Thus the 2?ro puts it : Old papers for sale at this office. Five papers and a stout twine string warranted to make a good bustle.... Adam Carson epl. aged 73, was found dead on tbeGreenville road, 5 or 6 miles from , Ruth erfordton, last week. King Alcohol called for him. ; It takes S3 saws.f run by, steam; to cut the wood nsedpn the North Caro lina Handle Factory, of Greensboro. "l Gov. Caldwell lias pardoned aTnian named Chastain ( in the Jackson county jaihfor four months for steal ing a bushel of irish potatoes. 1 ' John Pettecordl the stage driver between Statesville and Hampton sville froze to death while hold ing the reins during the cold spell. The young folks of Greensboro have "storm 'T (!) parties and the Pa triot gives notice! of them several days in advance. ( The hat brim of a. little white boy, living in Eastern -Ward, was shot off yesterday by the accidental explosion ot a gun which ne was handling. For a wonder theCoroner .and, un dertaker missed a job. So says the Raleigh News. The Greensboro New North State says that last week, Monday night, in Asheboro, a negro woman named Titia Lvtle, being intoxicated, fell in to the lire and consequently died Tuesday morning. Her flesh was so badly burned that the skin pealed off all over her body, except one side of her face. The Raleigh News of yesterday says : Justice is not so slow in every case. For instance Chick Boots, a notori ous rowdy of Winter's Row, knock ed down one Luke Thompson, Sun day evening. He was arrested by the Police, taken before the Mayor Mon day morning, who s.ent him on -to the buperior Court, lhe Grand Jury ound a true bill on the same day, lis trial came up in the afternoon, and he was convicted by a Jury. Judge Watts will doubtless pass sentence to-day. , A New Tribes A California paper describes the discovery of three vil lages of Juni Indians, supposed to be the survivors of the ancient Az tecs. Thev dwell on the great trail from Fort Mohave, on the Colorado, to Albuqnerque, on the Rio Grande, and are about a day's journey from the. diamond field. They number 6,000, and arc very different from other tribes, being m looks, bearing and pride of dress, a manifestly su perior race. The women are come ly and modest in dress: their hou ses are clean and their cooking good. Certain kinds of cloth are made bv them. These people have fields of corn, wneat and vegetauies, nocKs oi sheep and goats, and they keep all the domestic animals. They are friendly to the whites, never fight aggressively, but are stubborn in de fense. Their houses are of stone, three stories high, and built in ter race form. Thev worship the Great Spirit and believe that He dwells in the sun. Lydia Thompson's Bale of Cotton. Our readers are doubtless aware, Miss Lydia Thompson, of the Eng lish blondes, was presented with a bale of cotton bv the citizens of Sa vannah, GFeorgia, some time since. 'What will she do with it? has been the frequently asked question, and that question was decided in St. Louis on the 4th inst.; when the famous bale of cotton was sold by Cap t. Mc Donough, Chief of Police, to whom it had been presented by Miss ihomp- son, tor the beneht ot the city poor. The cotton was; put up at auction and sold to Mayor Brown for $150, who gave it back for the benefit of St. Vincent de Paul's Society, when it was again sold for $105. It was again put up for the benefit of the poor, sold for $100 Miss Thompson's agent being the buyer, it was again returned and sold for $75 lhe last buyer had it put up for the benefit of the Southern Orphan s Home, of Kansas City, when it was sold for the fifth time for $75, making a total of $500 received for one bale of cotton, that sum going to help the poor. i' ml Remarkable Memories. Dr. Joh n- son, it is said, never forgot anything, he had seen, heard, or read. Burke, Clarendon, Gibbon, Locke, Tillotson, were au distinguished for strength of memory. When alluding to this subject, bir William Hamilton ob serves : For intellectual power of the highest order, none were distin guished above Grotius and Pascal -who lorgot nothing they had ever read er thought. Leibnitz and Euler were not less celebrated for their intelli gence than theirrmemory, and both could repeat the whole of the. "jEneid." Donellus knew the 'Cor pus Juris'1' by heart, and yet he was one of the psofoundest and most ori ginal speculators in iurisprudence. Ben Johnson tells us that he could repeat all that he had ever written, and whole books that he had read. Themistocles could call ; by their names the twenty thousand citizens of Athens. Cyrus is" reported to have known the name of every soldier in his army. J3ortensius ! (after Cicero the greatest orator, of Borne,) after sitting a whole day at a public sale, correctly enunciated ; from m em ory all the things sold, their prices and the names of their purchasers. Nei buhr, the historian, was no less , dis tinguished for his memory than for his acuteness. i In his youth he was employed in one of the public offices of Denmark. Part xf a book of ac counts baying been destroyed, he' re stored it by an act of memory, ,! . , ' Hebrews in England. Th e rr brewrace arjg jeyidjB.nUy,t'looking Up" in England. Several of them have had baronetcies conferred upon them during the present reign. Som e more are -members; of Parliament. Mrl DisraeliJ whoso ancestors wprJ Jews, has been . Prime Minister of England. The head of the British Admiralty is Mr Goschen, a gentle man of Hebrew ; extraction. Mr, Lawson (otherwise Levi), proprietor of the Daily r Telegraph, of London has been offered a baronetcy by Mr! Gladstone, it is said ; and now Lord Romilly, after. having .been Master of the Rolls- for twenty-two years has announced hiss intention of re--signingahdit is stated that he will be succeeded by, Sir George Jessel the Solicitor-General, who is a Jew! The office is next in dignity to the Chancellorship, and the salary is $30,000 a year, with a retiring pen sion. Philadelphia Press. Either Money or Honesty Scarce. A down countryman, sending the Savannah (Ga.) Neics thirty cents for sample copies of the paper, puts this sentiment in one corner of the en veloj e : "To post Masters Gent. This letter contains money. Plecs handel It with a pare of tongs." New Advertisements. Laudreth's "Warranted Garden Seed. WE will receive in a few days a largo and complete assortment of these re liable and popular Seed. ALSO Clover, Orchard Grass, Lucerne Lawn Grass. &c. W. R. BURWELL & CO. jan 17 Furniture at Auction. will sell on Saturday ISth, at mv Auc tion Room, a lot 'of FURNITUKH. I SEWING MACHINES, GLASS WAKE etc., etc. T. II. GAITIIEIl, jan 15 Auctioneer. NEW BAKERY JUST opened at the old Bakery opposite the Market House, where you will find fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Bons, Roils and Rusk, every day. Citizens are invited to give us a call. Also, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Nuts, Candies, Citron, Jellies, Sardines, Pickles and a general assortment of Confectioneries kept constantly on hand at low figures. Smok ing and Cbewing Tobacco and Cigar?. Fresh- Bre;t d at Four o'clock to day. C. L. HOLTON it CO. jan 16-tf "Wanted to Purchase. 1000 Bushels Corn, 1000 do. Teas, W) do. Oats, 200 Sacks Flour. lOOt) lbs. Choice Livj Geese Feathers. Parties desiring to make sales are rr qnire l to furnish samples with the name and prices written thereon. G. W. CHALK, Office npstbirs over Wilson & Black's. jan 16-2t TO THE LADIES. Db. Hooper's Female Pills, a positive cure for Suppression, or Irregularity, aris ing from any cause whatever. They are perfectly harmless. JS& Every Lad yxlvuld keep a box of the Pilh mi land for vse in cafe of need. Price, $1.00 per box. Sent securely scal ed to any address on receipt of price. Direct all orders, HOOPER A CO.. P. O. Box 2153. Philadelphia, Pa. jan 16-ly J: T. SUGGS, (Successor to Coit and Suggs,) Trade St., next door below Merchants' & Fanners' National Bank. DEALER IJ" GROCERIES & LIQUORS. WHOLESALE dr RETAIL. KEEPS constantly on hand a large and well selected stuck of BACON, LAM), MACKEREL, FLOUR, MOLASSES, .SF GAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, CAN DIES, SODA, SOAPS, CANDLES, SE GARS, TOBACCO, Ac, Ac. ALSO, Com, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Ac, bought and sold on commission, jan 11-Gin, - Books at Auction. I will sell at my 'Auction Room on Sat urday 18th, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m,, a large lot of Valuable Books, some very ancient works. Sale Positive. Terms Cash. T. II. GAITHER. jan 15 CANNED FRUIT, JUST RECEIVED at the Auction Store- 1,500 cans of fresh Peaches, Cherries, Damsons and Black berries, which will be sold very cheap by the case; T. II. GAITHEli- jan 15 i. M. LEAK & CO. No. 4, Granite Row, Opposite CENTRAL HOTEL, CHARLOTTE, N.C Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail deal ers hi Manufactured Tobacco, Smok ing Tobacco, and Cigars of all grades. Driers in the above goods will do well to examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere as we can oflcr, freater inducemenrs. DISSOLTTTIOir, The copailrehip heretofore existing be tween McMURRAY, DAVIS & CO-, b this day been dissolved by mutual consent The business will be continued by Mc MURRAY & DAVIS on a larger scale than ever, r '"'' ! With many thanks to a generous public for the very liberal , patronage extended us for the past five years, we beg a continu ance of the same. ' . - J.W. McMURRAY, Jan 12, 1873. . J. N. DAVIS- A CARD. , With manyr thanks to our friends an" patrons generally, for the liberal patronage bestowed uponMcMurray, Davis & Co., we beg to state that we have withdrawn, an in doing so ' we respectfully ask that onr friend vriU still bestow upon McMurra fc Davis the patronageso liberally extend ed toi4, j t W. H. H HOUSTON, . Jan-12, 1873., WM. CROW- MACARONI, dec 10 fresh supply at SCARRY VALUABLE , City , Property for sale- I Terms easy. Apply to jan 11-lw C. WV ALEXANDER.