Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. . ' . r"' ! ' - f - t :? -4 tH I 1 'I '4 i 1 'a DAILY OBSERVER. JOHNSTONE JOXESriyitriv: Saturday, January 18, 1 873. ; OBSERVATIONS. A general reconstruction of the Prussian Cabinet is going on. Bis marck has retired, and Harr Von Selchow, Minister of Agriculture has resigned. The description of the burial of Napoleon at Cbiselhurst will be read with interest. How different from the funeral of the great Napoleon on the rock of St. Helena, more than a half century ago ! C. The death of Edwin rForrest has been swiftly followed by the burning of his dwelling and the destruction of the valuable' collection of rare , books which he had in his library. The ''Good Templars" of Guilford county have memorialized the Gen eral Assembly upon the subject of passing a law to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors to young men under 21 years of age. Suit will be commenced at once by the government against the Credit Mobilier for the recovery of about live millions of dollars. -Aaron T. Perry, of Cincinnati, is the lawyer employed, to conduct the suit. The underground railway in New York city has been begun. It will be the first railroad of the kind in America. The population of New York city, like that of London, is becoming so dense that underground means of transit are absolutely nec essary. It. M. Henry, Esq., Solicitor of the 12th Judicial District, is the subject of a memorial to the Legislature from the grand.jurors of Clay county asking for bis removal on account of drunkenness and inattention to the duties of his office. Mr. Anderson, of Clay, who presented the memori al introduced a resolution of im peachment which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The citizens of Burke county are nearly crazy to have the contempla ted Lunatic Asylum located at Morganton. They have transmitted a petition to the General Assembly through his Excellency, the Gover nor, "preferring their request. The presence of a few hundred demented souls in Morganton would no doubt give that beautiful little town afresh 6 tart on the road to prosperity. The Spanish Cortes assembled on Wednesday. The first business thought up was a bill for the aboli tion of slavery in Porto Rico. The United States Minister to Spain has done much towards forming public sentiment upon this subject. Popu lar demonstrations have been made in favor of the measure. This age it would seem is destined to witness the final "extinction oL slavery throughout the world. A dispatch from Washington an nounces that Theo. N. Ramsay, of this State, visited President Grant on Wednesday in behalf of the Tern perauce movement. If there is any " iV TT "i 1 rt . , man in me onuect estates, who can convince a man that he ought not to drink anything stronger than coffee, and not'too much of that, Mr. Ram say is the man. It is to be hoped his visit was not without some ef fect upon our bibulous President. Tfie political fortunes of nearly all ot the prominent supporters of the Liberal movement have met with shipwreck. Jbrank JJlair has just been defeated for the Senate from Missouri, although the Legislalure was Democratic. The successor of Mr. Blair in the Senate, is Colonel . L. Bogy. He belonged to one of te out trench families that were the first settlers in the Mississippi valley. J He. sympathized with the South at the outbreak- of the war. but rffade no .Apolitical " demonstra tions. He is a statin e.h the . i,7 ; v w w V V regular Republicans of Mis- soun. A curious revelation 13 being made regarding the policy of Austria to wards Jb ranee at the beffinnint? of - 7J7 q the Franco-German War finunt Von Beust, Prime Minister of Aus- nria, ana tufee ae Grammont. late War Minister of France have got mto-a controversy upon this sub- ject. The Duke de , Grammont savs ' ii. V . . - , lie will prove that Austria, after the ueciarauon 01 war, promised France material support. . one onlv reauir- . a 1 ' . . i -:- i ed time to arm herself -and find a mm n t pretext for ; hostilities WMv Prus The .opportunity would be fnrnishM ". . . t, . . r. . .. . -V.....UW, ing tno observance of the stipula- tions of the treaty of - Praguej .This would be refused, and Austria would then join Fratice in an alliance , of. A CoRRuraoxiST Caught. Hon. James Brooks, of New York, has Mobilicr Investigating Committee, and ho stands convicted of having been interested in the concern. He made pitiful' attempts toavoid this terrible disclosure, but "murder -will out," and the old man in trouble is described ;as being an object of deep est commiseration. Many other Congressmen, Radicals and Demo crats, are-, known to be connected with this . monstrous-swindling op- - . . it ii oration, but it is said tnat an ine attack is now concentrated iipon p00r Brooks, who is being made the scane - eroat for his fellow-sinners. EDUCATION. That the cause of education lan- ryinaiiia in t.hi St.nt.R is anDarent to the most casual observer. Schools are few and far between; a small proportion only of the boys and girls of the country are being educa ted; and ;, the rising generation are for the most; part growing up in ig norance. Few of our colleges are in a flourishing condition ; many of them, barely sustain themselves. The University of the State lies idle, a desolate, melancholy ruin, a sad m onu m ent of th e blighting, blasti ng effect of Radical misrule. This is j lamentable; to con fess such a truth is not agreeable ; to know such a fact must be hu miliating to all who take a pride in the Old North State. But the fact is undeniable, however displeasing it mav be. ; The common schools are too limi ted in number;. they do not meet the educational wants of the people. Salaries are too small to justify the employment of good teachers. Too little money is appropriated to the purpose; not enough attention is paid by the Legislature to this most important subject of legislation. There- ought to be a public school with a competent teacher within the reach of every boy and girl in the State, so that no child, not even thepoorest or the most obscure, should be shut off from the benefit of the State's charity towards its poor children. To this great and most beneficent end the Legislature should not hesitate to apply double or even treble the amount now ap propriated for public instruction, if necessary. The people will not complain at being taxed for school purposes, lhe advantages aye, the necessity of education in this en- lightened age, is felt and duly appre- ciated by all sensible people, and it is only for the want of means that thousands of boys are kept at home who are fast approaching manhood's through the darkness of the most stolid ignorance, and who would look in blank wond-er upon the rich, unfolded pace of knowl edge, and to whom even the charac ters used in ordinary writing are as enigmatical and obscure as Egyp tian hieroglyphics. Ample means should be provided by the State, anl the light of knowledge broadly dif fused throughout all our borders. The blight of ignorance should be removed, and North Carolina brought up abreast with the en lightened, prosperous people of other American States. There is no rea son why we should lag behind. North Carolina is well able to edu cate her children. She has been robbed and plundered by political wretches, and suffers yet from the desolating effects of the war; but still she has boundless resources, and is rich. For a people to exhibit a par simonious spirit in so important a matter would be most narrow-minded and niggardly in the extreme. The General Assembly could do nothing better for the State than to adopt such measures as would give a new and grand impulse forward to the much neglected cause of educa tion in North Carolina. Oakes Ames Receives Conscience Money. While sitting to-day at his desk in the House of Representatives Oakes Ames received an envelope containing $400 in greenbacks, con science monev, without a -word as to the sender. It is tolerably cer tain that the money came from some frightened,:penitent member, who is likely to be called before the lnves tiiratmer Committee, but who wants Cf CJ ' to have a technical saving clause, in order t0l stan-d "P and wear that he Mnhilipr Rt.nrl- a transaction whatever with the ob- jecuonanie; r xioax. jtioax amiiea "r ne . recciyea. ,ie money, xie umieves some contrite Congressman sent it, but who he is he is at a loss to saw I- .,-,..-:- TTr...i. vr ir tt u ' trusi. cw. i. 1 , nercua, 1 . , i . ... of the Jranaupera ttouse; will nave nnai uy reacnea tneir nignestneignt wnen UIB ullfVy Horses are . seen 10 cumu f'The Cataract of the Ganjres." We I understand .that a stable ; is being 1 1oV fc the rear of the f" LEGISLATURE OF NORTII CARO-LINA. . SENATE. ; . Thuesday, Jan. 16th, J.873. ; The Senate met at 11 o'clock, the Lieutenant Governor in the chair, ! 'i- Journal of -yesterday read arid ap proved.--. -- ' Mr. Nicholson stated that Mr. Mc Cauley was detained from his seat by sickness. Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, a reso lution in regard to the School Fund. The resolution requests the Treasu rer to inform the Senate what amount of monies have been paid onjt under the 43 section of the law, andto what counties said monies had been paid. Adopted. . By Mr. Avera, a resolution fixing the sessions of the Senate from and after Monday next. The resolution provides for the holding of night sessions. On the passage of the resolution, Mr. Avera called the yeas and nays. After several amendments and much discussion, on motion cf Mr, Worth, the resolution was laid on the table. By Mr. Humphrey, a bill to incor porate the North Carolina Railway Company. Referred to Committee on Corporations. By Mr. Dunham, a bill to amend an act to prescribe the practice and procedure inactions by creditors of deceased persons against their per sonal representatives, ratified the 12th day of February, 1872. Referred to Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Humphrey, a bill to pro tect the tax-payers of North Caroli na, and to save the public works. Referred to Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Respess, a bill to amend an act requiring Superior Court Clerks to open their offices every Monday. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. . By Mr. Nicholson, a bill to define the powers and duties of County Sur veyors. Referredto Committee on Judiciary. Senate resolution in regard to In ternal Revenue which came up as the special order for 12 o'clock, was on motion of Mr. Fleraming, referred to the Judiciary Committee. The bill in regard to the taking of Depositions was taken up and passed its second reading. CALENDAR. Senate bill, No. 39, to repeal sec tion 7, chapter 195, laws 187v72, up on which the Judiciary Committee reported unfavorably, taken up and lost upon its second reading. Senate bill, No. 62, in relation to wills, lost upon its second reading. House bill, No. 75, for the general relief of Sheriffs and Tax Collectors. (Allows them to collect arrearage of taxes for the years of 1869, 70, '71 and 72, the act to continue in force till January 1873.) Messrs. Allen and Dunham oppos ed the passage of the bill. Mr. Merrimon favored its passage. On motion of Mr. Ellis, the further consideration was postponed, and passed over informally. House bill to repeal chapter 89, laws of 1871-72, in regard to the working of public roads, passed its seco .d rea liar. Senate bill, No. 81, fixing the of corporations, was taken up VPJIV and lost on its second reading. Senate bill. No. 85, to authorize the citizens of certain counties to sub scribe to the capital stock of the New York, .Norfolk & Charleston Railroad Company. On motion of Mr. Respess, the bill was informally passed over. benate bill, No. 87, to incorporate the North Carolina Construction Co., passed over informally. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Thursday, Jan. 16th, 1873. Accordingto adjournment the House was called to order a,t 10 A. M., by Mr. Speaker Robinson. Journal of yesterday read and ap proved. MEMORIALS. Mr. Reid, of Mecklenburg, present ed a memorial from Steel Creek town ship, Mecklenburg county, asking passage of a stock law. Messrs. Moring, Morrison and Brown, of Mecklenburg, submitted a report of various Standing Commit tees. By Dudley, col., a resolution in structin? the Committee on Emigra tion to report upon the expediency of establishing in the Secretary of State's office a Bureau of -Statistics, Agriculture, &c. Placed on calendar. By Mabson, col., a resolution in regard to the proposed Constitution al Amendments. Referred. By Ellison, col., a resolution of in struction to the Committee on Penal Institutions. Placed on calendar. By Mr. Craige, a bill conferring ju risdiction upon Justices of the Peaee to issue proceedings supplementary to execution. Referred. By Mr. Byrd, a bill to prevent traf fic in county claims. Referred. By Mabson, eol., a bill to alter sec tion 45, chapter 189, Public School laws. Referred. By Mr. Jones, of Orange, a bill to repeal the law concerning fences in certain townships. Referred. A message was received from the Governor, transmitting a memorial from certain citizens of Burke coun ty, praying the establishment of a branch Lunatic Asylum in Morgan ton. On motion of Mr. Waugh, the mes sage was transmitted to the Senater The resolution in regard to the withholding, by the United States Government, of pensions to soldiers of the war of, 1812 who cannot prove their identity during the late war, was taken up and passed its several readings. The resolution for the relief of cer tain school teachers was'takeri i up. (This provides for the payment of money due to teachers of common schools before the passage of the present school law.) Quite a lengthy debate arose upon the consideration of this resolution, which, was participated in by Messrs. of Alleghany, Brown, of Mecilen burg, Badger; 'Jones, of Caldwell, Moss, Diila, Reid,bf Randolph, Reid, of Mecklenburg, Houston and th Mr. Dula offered an am endm ent, directing such payments to be made out of the fund of the township where said schools were taught, which was adopted. -. - - Mr. Houston moved to refer to the Committee on Education. Mr. Anderson, of Clay, moved to amend; by referring to the Judiciary Committee. During the debate, on motion of Mr. Brown, of Mecklenburg, Mr. Du la's amendment was reconsidered, and when again put to a vote was re jected. On the call of Mr. Brown of Meck lenburg, the previous question was ordered. The question recurred on the mo tion of Mr. Anderson, of Clay, to re fer to the Judiciary Committee, and it was rejected. The motion of Mr. Houston to re fer to the Committee on Education was put to a vote and rejected. The bill then passed its third read ing. On motion of Mr. Badger, the Sen ate bill in reference to the United States purchasing and holding lands in this State for the purpose of erec ting light houses, keepers' dwellings, bouys, coal depots, &c, was taken up. The bill was accompanied by various documents, and included a message from the Governor, and a letter from the Naval Secretary to Commodore Stanley. The bill pass ed its several readings without opposition. The bill to repeal all laws or parts of laws by which any part of the lands of the State belonging to the school fund have been given to any person or persons, corporations, &c, was taken up. On motion of Mr. Bennett, the bill was made a special order for Satur day next. The bill to incorporate the North ern and Southern Telegraph Compa ny, was taken up and passed its third reading. . On motion of Mr. Waugh, the House adjourned. CORRESPONDENCE. Superintendent Mclver refuses to give up the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. The following correspondence ex plains itself : Ra LEioH. Jan. loth, 1873. Hon. Alex. McIver, Raleigh : Dear Sir : Having received from his Excellency Governor Caldwell a Commis sion apxinting me Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction of the State of North Caro lina, and taken the oath required by law. 1 respectfully notiiy you that 1 will be ready to take charge of the office on to morrow. Having derived great pleasure as well as front from the perusal of your exceeding y able report to the present General As sembly, I hope, and from our friendly re lations, believe, that you will continue to aid me with your valuable counsels. Truly vours, KEMP P. BATTLE, Sup't Pub'c Ins. Office Sup't Public Instruction. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 16, 1873. Hon. Kemp P. Battle : Dear Sir : I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your letter of the 15th inst., giving notice of your appointment by his Excellency Governor Caldwell. Asaured as I am from an acquaintance with you of more than twenty years, of your eminent fitness for the duties of the oliice of Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, I would cheerfully surrender the office to you, if I believed that my term of office had expired, or that the Commission under which you claim is legal. By the first section tf Article HI of the State Constitution the term of office all officers of the Executive Department shall commence on the first day of January next after their election, and continue until their successors are "elected and qualified." By section 13 of the same Article : If the office of any of the said officers shall be va cated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to ap point another until the disability be re moved or his successor be "elected and qualified." An officer is one who is invested with an office. Mr. Reid had not been invested with the office and therefore he was not an of office. The office of Superintendent of Public In struction never became the office of Mr. Reid and therefore it was not vacated by his death or otherwise. The Constitution continues the term of the present incum bent and no vacancy has occurred. It is reasonable that the Constitution should de signate the person, if it has a suitable per son on hand, to continue in office in ease the person dies or refuses to qualify ; and the Constitution of North Carolina does this very thing. It continues the term of the incumbent until his successor is "elec ted and qualified." No vacancy occurred, and His Excellency had no authority to grant'the Commission to which you refer, and for that reason the Commission is null and void. - . I, therefore, most respectfullv2 decline to surrender to you the office of Superinten dent of Public Instruction Sincerely yours, - r . ALEXMcIVERV Sup'fc Pub. Instruction. FUN N CONGRESS. Sunset Cox on the Floor What He thinks About Agricultural Reports. We clip from the Congressional Globe the following report of a hu morous speech delivered by Hon. S.S. Cox, of New York, who ran on the Greeley ticket for Congress and got beaten. He en j oys the reputation of being the wit tiest speaker in Congress ; he rare ly addresses the House without bring ing it down: Mr. Chairman, I think there is;a good deal of 5 undeserved reproach cast on the noble Department : of Agriculture. The gentlem an from Illinois Mr. Farps worth! undertook to say that, the present Commission er of Agriculture : kept a. cuisine to cook the seeds sent to him from al Other members sav he boards and lives in pur PatenYOffice free ot ex pense. - I recollectwhen the Coni missioner - of Agriculture used to make butter) for: the Presidential Mansion. These 3were unctions and happy days, i Laughter. The gentlest cow of Pennsylvania furnish ed the milk, andkbere was no con stitutional question raised on the cow. LftiighterLJ I .remember well that a form er Com m ission er ra ised strawberries foj the Presidential Mansion. It is a part of the busi ness of that bureau. Laughter. There is no question of its constitu tionality. Laughter. It seems we are now to have in the agricultural bureau a microscopist ! In fact it is a part of pur new hureau cratic system. Bring in the micros cope, that we may see the insectivor ous animals whith are preying upon and annoying this useful bureau. I am amazed that the House does not appreciate these reports op agri culture. Th e Com-m ission er- on th e very first page of hisl-report tells us that the "segregated character of the rural population! has, been such as to forbid that concentration of "ideas and consultation of view which are common to all other professions and occupations !" This is a species of "unabridged .dictionary" language which falls he philologica and an alytical mind with wonder. But look to the end I The last page of the report advises us, that we may save $1,060,000,000 by dispensing with fencing ! Let us be ad ised and even do better. Dispense with barns, stables, and houses ; and then we will be careful and happy. I admire economy based on a concentration of rural ideas ! Again, I turn to the Commission er's report of November, 1871. I read from page 69. It is the report of the entomologist and curator ! God help us to ; a faithful lexicon. We have just made a bureau of the miscroscope. My friend from Indi ana Mr. Holm an opposes it ; and I never oppose liim. What is this bureau ? It is, in fact, the bureau of bugs ! I deny that entomology as a science does not include all bugs, humbugs not excluded. Laughter. The Commissioner says that bugs are not insignificant insects, as they are generally and erroneously called. But, sir, they are bugs. Now, I always, supposed entomo logy did rei'er to bugs. Laughter. The Commissioner gives the various modes of finding these bugs out. He tells you of the iedipona utrox, which I hope my mend irom Unio, Mr. Garfield, who is now going away from my seat, after instructing me in Latin, will be able to explain to the House. Laughter. There are vari- . I 1 1 t V ous other bugs reierrett to. vv e have the caloptenus femur-euhr'um,a,rd the caloptenim upset us, and the (edipo da pellucida, and the anabru simplex, and the udeopsyllu robusta, and the copioplwra mucroiiata, and the plutet la limbipene.Ua. , Great Laughter. These are for the common mind. Laughter. Education forms it. Now, these reports have been pub lished at a great-expense, and this in formation is of course intended for the common people. I hope gentle men will be able to explain to the House what all these things are. Laughter. Let there be annotations go out with these reports, Mr. Chairman. I would not be so particular in this remarkable nomenclature bad we not been advised to-day by the hon orable gentleman Mr. Garfield that it was the duty of the Federal Gov ernment, by its function of educator, to inform the common mind. He thought we should, by Federal au thority and mopey diffuse knowledge among men. 1 therefore boldly ask, where does he get power to interpret to plain and honest people the cidop t enm spretus of Uhler ? Laughter. Who shall determine, by Federal tests, the length! of wing of the cdop tehus femur-rebrum t Laughter. 1 may admit, for sake of argument, that the learned and fresh men from the South may tell us why the ana brus simplex is an orthopterous in sect, but why do you invoke Federal powers to aid in this miscroscopic work ? These are recondite thoughts and illustrations. We have in this agri cultural book reference made to vari ous other recondite things. I hope this bureau will not be discouraged in its workL We have here on one page as you see what seems a hy draulic ram ; and then on another, in magnificent wood and type, the picture and description of the merino ram "Dictator." (See page 187.) These are put in the most extraordinary relation. Laughter. It is like mixing politics with farm ing. Laughter. Look all through this book. Look at the pictures of these bugs. . Look at these pictures of the anoiJ series. Here we have the fungoid spores found within a blighted lilac leaf; and the mycelium and other fungoid forms found on the liber of a peach tree having the "yellows." Laughter.) Now it is very evident when we send jthese out we ought to send out at the sam e time an ? interpretation of them for the benefit of the common people. Laughter. What have the people done that they should be crucified by such public reports ! And while we are meditating about the new - miscroscopic bureau, I would like to take one more , glance at the book. ; Where, oh ! where can I find the proportions of the "Ches ter White sow," called Mary ? Great laughter. Only one : year ; eld ! Bring on your, microscopic bureau. Observe the lensrth of that innuisi- tive snout and the compound curl of that tail l ! lljaughter.J See , the lengthening lusciousness of those lacteal glands I m Laughter. But her name it is Mary ! Ia there a man who ' ever loved ' a-Mary ? Laughter. '' Let him construe our beloved Constitution. Perhaps there is some one l here' attached to the Constitution and to education -.who will reproach me for not mentioning the elaphidien vtflosvm or the Meno-1 corusputator of. Beck. Laughter 1 AYilLihfc-Scoteh ui ember from Ken tucky please explain shis melodious terminology Stfhich bears his nanie Laughter. J . But Mr,. Chairman, I have onh ris en for1 the purpose of having the House 'understand the nstonishino. effect of these agricultural reports not only upon the people in tho country,but upon the people in the city.. I acknowledge that the ettVct is different according to the loealW I now represent a city, though l"v some misapprehension in the last campaign the people of New York State outside of our grand metropo lis voted for me not to represen 1 1 h em I fell short in the country. LaiH ter. To be sure I carried that iW by some 25,1)00 ! Though I may not owing to misapprehensions, he with you next Cougress, laughter I must refer to the effect of these reports on the city. The effect upon the wicked city o Philadelphia, which acted so badly in the late election, laughter is especially notable. I refer to it for the purpose of caiHng the attention of my friend from Philadelphia Judge Kelly to the dreadful conse quences he imposes upon his constit uents in sending these reports into the heart of Philadelphia. Kead verv slowly, Mr. Clerk, the extract I send up from the Sunday Dispatch, of Philadelphia, showing the direful ef fects of these terrible reports. The Clerk read (coti expressione) as follows. "We owe our thanks to Judge Kdley for the latest Patent Office report. We already have sjxteen hundred of these interesting volnnfcs in our library, but they have bei-n read and reread so many times that vc know every page of them by heart. This new volume came opportunely and prate fully on Christmas morning, and that night we gathered our little family around the fire and read it through to them. The affecting tale entitled Improvement in Monkey Wrenches seemed to touch every heart. Laughter. and when we came to the climax of the little story about 'Rever sible Pie-Boards' there was not a dry eye between the front door and the stahlr. Laughter. Diiring the reading of the piteous narrative entitled 'Gum Washers for Carriage Axles' the whole family avc expression to boisterous emotion, and the hired girl was so much excited that sln lost her presence of mind and went aronnd to her mother's inadvertently with six pounds of sugar and a butter-kettle full of flour, and came home at midnight intovi cated, Laughter. We can never suf ficiently thank Judge Kelley for the in nocent enjoyment thus furnished us. The memory of that happy evening wi! ling er in our minds very much longer than that hired girl ever lingers when she lights on a lot of substance which she thinks will suit the constitution of her aged rent." Great laughter. The ship, Tuscarora, loadod with cotton, and bound from Mobile for Liverpool, went down at sea, otV Gibraltar, and all lost. Forney says : "Senator?!) ips in Congress are the prime prizes of mod ern politicians and millionaires." GARDEN SEEDS.- JUST opened and for sale a complete as sortment of Pin'st's Celebrated Garden Seeds, consisting of every variety of Vege table Seeds grown in the Southern States, jau IS F. SCAUR. FRED V0SEL THE well known butcher.wishes to inform his friends and the public in general that lie has oien- ed a Meat Market in the basement under Walter Brem & Co's Hardware Store, where he will keep constantly on hand, everything in his line. Give him a call and see for yourselves. Persons w ishing to sell cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., will lind him a ready purchaser, jan iS-tf DANCING ACADEMY. PROFESSOR MIL, AM. AT Oates' Hall, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday afternoons, "at three (3) o'clock, for LADIES, MISSES and MAS TERS. C lass for YOUNG GENTLEMEN same evenings at 7 o'clock. t TERMS per session of 16 lessons, TEX DOLLARS in advance. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. jan U-tf Xandreth's Warranted Garden Seed. WE will receive in a few days a large and complete assortment of these rc Uable and popular Seed. ALSO Clover, Orchard Grass, Lucerno Lawn Grass, &c. W. R. BURWELL & CO. jan 17 Furniture at Anction. I will sell on Saturday 18th, at mv Auc tion Room, a lot of FURNITURE, SEWING MACHINES, GLASS WARE, &c, &c. T. II. GAITIIER, jan 15 Auctioneer. NBW; BAKERY JUST opened at the old Bakery opposite the Market House, where you will find fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Bons, Rolls jmd 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 Chewing Tobacco and Cigars. J'resh , Bread at Four o'clock to day; ; C, L. IIOLTON & CO jan 16-tf TO THE LAQIES. -. D. Hoopek's-Femam: Pitts, a positive cure for Suppression, or Irregularity, aris ing from any cause whatever. They are perfectly harmless. SB Every Ladfahould keep a box of the Pilh on hand fo? ure in ease of need. ; , Price $1.00 per box. Sent securely scal ed to any address on receipt of price. , ; i ? i Direct all orders, W " . .-.-.;: - : HOOPER t CO., -P, O. Box 2453. Philadelphia, Ta- jan 16-iy CANNED FRUIT, JUST RECEIVED at Uhe'AuctionStorev 1,500 cans of fresh Peaches, Cherries, Damsons and Blackberries- which hft sold vcrv cheap by the case; ?- - T. H GAITHEU. Hew-Advertisements. jan, 15 v . -:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75