DAILY OBSERYER.
or.
r.Wedaesday; January 22, 1873.
- Coolies -briril'febojjt six hundred
all ead ! JlxefCwbaii -in arket.' '
viMri Mclvktillhbldetli on to
his office. ,lle stickth jciose unto
it; he turneth It not aloosew . :n
XpTay eitoTKxIy ing an out mentis
satire Upou meriopiu manners is
about to' lb6 6ut on the French
stage.
George Francis Train is still in thej
hisiftual resting place.
"The h e:rt-bf-J5oston" was said by
thousands of newspaper writers to
have been eatf Pfput Jy th great
jdjsiiiabx ipeaxto be
going for its hide now. As many as
three thousand deaths by this 'ter
rible disease are reported.
H
Tremendons floods and freshets
are sweeping along the water-courses
in Now. York rew Jersey .DcLPenn
sylvania.1 Bridges have, Eeehi -washed
away,. TelegrapVwire-forii; jplown,
"and trains delayed, cm m an f roads. -
Terrificvweatheriis prevailing in
the Northwest. The severity of the
weather exceeds anything this win
ter. 'In some.
arts of, Wisconsin
' was Ifort4iiTe de
Wld4oli(Aib was
rXheltbeKmoiiefel
,
grees below zero.
: Coioel .Br rW.'rDoiSy ,T& been
elected United State? Senator from
Arkansas. ; lIe;sai'.cedsBen E-ice in
the Sena.te. This ends ji long and
bitter contest, in- whie)- party feel
ing ran high.
Grand preparations are being made
ih VashingtOn for.theinauguration
fdn-lhe?4tn of Marlrf: Avast con
course of people are expected to
present to witness the ceremonies.
A hall capable of holding six thou
sand people is to be built, to be used
as a ball room.
The congressional committee on
election has made its repprt jn'thei
contested election case of Boweft
and DeLarge, from South Carolina.
They say there was so mvrch fraud
on both sides that they are unable
to decide which one of the claim
ants is' entitled to the seat. The best
disposition that -could.. be made of
these two worthiest to robe them
in convict's garb and set them to
i breaking rock. - '
The Legislature has been asked to
grant a charter to the Farmers' Loan
Bank, an institution which is in
' tended solely for the benefit of far
if. -mers, and to remedy the evils arising
"from the practice which many far
mers are compelled to resort to of
obtaining advancements from Com
. mission Merchants at heavy rates of
.interest. The' banking system pro
posed is a good one, and will doubt
less .meet with favor in the Legisla
ture. The establishment of the
Bank is being ably advocated.
As an evidence of the trifles to
which that august body the House
of Representatives can descend
sometimes, it is worthy of note that
- a billVas introduced1' change'the
name of the pleasure Yacht Ellie, of
Boston, Massachusetts,- which was
Considered as in the committee of
the whole. It give! authority :to the
owner of the schooner Ellie, a plea
sure Yacht of the port of Boston,
Massachusetts, to. change the name
of the vessel to that of Falcon." It
must be gratifying to the. public to
know that this importahV Tnll, was
"ordered to a third reading, read the
third time, and passed."
SOMETHING
NEW
SUN.
UNDER THE
. There is a man in Washington
city who thinks he has invented a
new system of telegraphing, which
- t
he claims will be much cheaper
.';than -the existing system; It 4s a
; . mode of telegraphing without the
intervention of wires, and without
any material communication be
tween the points. Aerial telegraph
' lhgis the term used to distinguish it
xrom-rother methods of telegraphic
-communication. :
; ..,: xne suojectis up before Consress
...i;the shaPe of a . kill to incorporate
the Company, which & to" be known
'-':Pr the Loomis - Aerial' Telegraph
company, s v fc;
- The debates-in -Congress reveal the
fact that this-pobr feUo.siilA nthnr
great inventors is regarded as a fool
, or a lunatic. A; jest is rnade of -his
- genius.; his discovery isJJd'iculfea ;
! the gravity' of the Senators isVentlre-
ly tipset when the bill is" discussed
., . They laugh' at the bare. idea:' of -its"
:,?.being possible to telegraph all rptind
th e world r without any wifeV af ?all,
.or, cable, or, 'anything of the .kindl
-Thus it has "ever been with those
great geniuses who have made won
derful discoveries in the sCientinc or
geographical world. There was -a
time when Morse's invention was
and it was only be that could con
ceive the practicability of putting "a
girdle roupbjoutthfiarib, mcwty,
fh inutes." J &rft frnejl the LMrodii$
tion of hi X eleciriQleaphj itb.
France wap first talked about, it was
denounced by some of the benighted
priesthood as heralding the reign of
Anti-Christ! :But few minds then
liius tueu
coiild.ffisp the idea of enchaining
the .light
vient to man s
thought," a vehicle of
hiskWillAeJncirClinsSthel globe
W-lUl
ttssltil-Breathftig tirrtfht, and anni
hilating the distance "between ColfTi
s.
li .rr. - - v, j
opernicus, tne pnuosopner wno in
the dark ages tairghtr mankind that
?thp vtOfQwas roundnoi l
wlvM abouttheftun1, riot beJun1
aa-ound it as, was the.prevaient belief
at that time ; that there was such a
thing as the solar' 'system; antl that1
.the Earth was one amoug the plan
ets which have theX.sun for aom-,
Itn tr i of nt.r sii fiirnrl t 'fh art VTO ram
as a heretic. The ".French chemist,
wQL)XM?r4o EiwSIcoriyniyen.
tNHii "wnpowd$rft riiixfid;sul
ph ur, saltpetre and 'charcoal "and
made experimehfs"Avithlithecom
- pound, so frightened; his neighbors
that he was taken up and burned for
a witch. And' Columbus, embarking
from the shores of the Old World
on his voyage of discb very, was look
ed upon as a visionary, whose sch em e
Tasidle and' fanciful. And so on
through the" whole chapter.
Otfcls tbe -fate of geniuses to be
looked; upon as fools until they ac
complish something. Inventors ap
pear mere dreamers, till their inven
tions are perfected and presented to
a wondering world in all their beau
ttfPsiinpTicity br -ingenious complexity.-
Then the wonder is that
vwybodyvdkln ' W ee sjongi?' before-,.
beUiififil 'onryJaas'.t'dCa.c
ered.
So the mode of aerial telegraph-
which this "poor fellow at
Washmgton thinks"he.-,basju vented,
and which makes him a subject o1
esiand, ridicule in-" iKe Senate,. of
HeIhiited States, may yet be per
fected and be mad to supersede the
present systern.of "electric commu
nication. - - -
AN EXPLANATION. -
The following letter from Col.
Jones- should have appeared with
GoV. 'Vance's - card, but accidentally
was not ready :at the monienUthat
card was published. It ia now pub-
ished in corroboration of Gov.
Vance's denial that he violated any
promise in regard to the matter of
his resignation when elected Senator
in 1870. It puts an end forever to
that poor calumny which but few
men believed from the beginning:
. Charlotte, N: C, Jan. 17, 73.
Gov. Vance. Dear Sir: You de
sire me to state what pledges I made
in vour name to the caucus that
nominated vou Tor the Senate in
1870. In replv, I can onlv say that
these. .pledges were intended by me
to be simply., that you should re
sign whenever -the. caucus that nomi
nated you expressed an opinion that
it was proper lor vou to do so. I
did not intend to convey the idea to
the caucus that you would resign if
your first eflort tor admission was
unsuccessful, nor if your second was,
nor in fact did I refer to any time,
but only assured the caucus that in
case you were elected, it would still
retain control of the matter by re
taining the power of calling for your
resignation. This was all you author
ized me to sav and all that I intend
ed to -say; I have no recollection of
any letter from you being referred to
in that1 caucus, but do 1 rem em ber
that the assurances given by me
were' the result of a conversation had
with you a few minutes before in the
Rotunda of the Capitol.
in regara to your resignation, i uo
not know 'how long I held it; I think
fully two weeks,' probably longer.
Your : instructions 'to . me were to
present it prornptly when your
friends thought it necessary. It was
generally known that I held it and.
upon what instructions I may add,5
that when asked ' by you what
pledges I rnade for you. I answered
vou to the same effect that! have
I' it" l.ii TT A
in this, letter.
Very truly yours, ;
Jtl. U. JONES.
J
XlEGISIiATURE OF NORTH CARO-
SENATE. r-
: Monday. Jan. 20.
Th 6 'Sehate 'was called to order at
11 o'clock President Brogden in, the
chairr ; ; : o ' - -. ;;-
The Journal of Saturday 'was read
and approved. . 7-;t :r '
iiy Mr. Jtjllis,, ot . Columbus, a
petition of citizens of Bobeson coun
ty, asking the General Assembly to
pay Jas? McQueen, the'ireward offer
ed by the State for killing the outlaw
J5oss otrong, tne evidence oi tne kill
ing accompanying the petition.
Mr. .MeCauley.ii petition of citizens
of Union cqunt3Ti praying for. the pas
sage ot an act to incorporate Mount
rro8pectj Lamp wonnci, ana.ior -au
thority to the. coun ty commissioners
to make" the 'necessary by-laws to
suppress disorders in said v camp
ground.
' AU . of which were 1 appropriately
reierred.
INTRODUCTION -OF BILLS, AC.
, j.r, , vy eicn v mtrouucea a diu
a bin" to
pfQvide.fQr.-the bienniel election". Of
the officers of the General Assembly
Mr, Troy, a bill to authorize the
Western Railroad Company tJ. issue
bohdsfiil ... .'. Jd
fl M45ratrier a bill 4d attend fhg
aicti providing? for a cheap) chattel'
6HgacLpBeferred. 'V-
Mr. McCanley, a biy in relation to
the fees of Begislers of Deeds and
Justices of the Peace. Referred.
Mr. Merrinion, a resolution to ad-
irmrn, without dav M irla v.!7K f J
Februarv at 6 a. mf lies over Wri'der
PASSAGE OF RESOLUTIONS. ,
The resolution hrgfri our Senators
and Representatives stit Congress to
use theirefforts in passing the Edu-5
cational bill now pending in Congress
wasadopted.jftf?'? ffflftf 1
Alsohe iosbtuiion pri!dfri for a
pomfiiiUee to cancel and burn vouch-
efs'ih the Auditor's Office.
I niLLSj fs.q.k ON PASSAGE t
On motiori .of -Mr; Cunningham,
the rules were suspended and the bill
iri relation to tbvtiships1 was put up
on its. passage. :
: Mr. Ckiriningham explained the ob
ject of the bill to be to provide for
lappeak from Township Boards of
jknviees x.p xoaR.is-oi . t;ouny vjom-t
m'lssibhers, theace to Superior Courfti
ahd iheme to theSupreme Court. A
the-iaw nbw stood Township Boardslbeen told that the projectors had; an
had power to lay but riewland close'
oldpadythout Welf action beirig
reviowediexcept by county boards.-
The "biil 'proposed to restore the
right of appeal to a judge for rreyiew
and from his decision to theSupreme
Court. Great hardship was com
plained of under the operation-of the
law at present.
. ; The bill passed its second and, third
readings. - v
On motion of Mr. Grahdy, therules
were suspended and the bill to incor
porate the ,lNoi;th Carojijna Construc
tion Com pany , was put upon iUj
passage. . '.
Mr. Grandy urged the passage of
the, bill, which he explained to be to.
facilitate the construction of the New
York, Norfolk & Charleston Railway,
a.charter for which had been granted
by the present Legislature before the
Christmas recess.
Mr. Dunham moved the bill be in
definitely postponednHe regarded it
as strap gfe that if the object' simply
wrto-facilitate' th e boitding of th is
road, nothing had been said of its
necessity at the time the railroad
charter was granted. The present
bill asked for extraordinary powers
for an untrammelled corporation
powers to enable them to make from
a pin to a railroad. Never" before' had
such powers been asked for or grant
ed.
Mr. Grandy thought Mr. Dunham
should have specified his objections,
that the ( bill niiht l-e amended if
necessary. The committee having
the bill in charge had recommended
it, with an amendment which the
friends of the .measure were w illing
to Accepts He called upon Mr. Dun
ham to specify his objections.
Mr. Dunham was opposed to the
bill n toro 'there was not a ieature
in it that could meet his approval.
He wished to know why the projec
tors of the scheme had not incorpo
rated the provisions of this bill in, the
original charter ? This bill -was on
the calendar while the railroad char
ter was before the Senate. The bill
was too general in its character; the
projectors should specifically state
what they want.
Mr. Murphy could not see the ter
rible dangers of the bill. The com
pany merely claimed the right to
build the road in its own way and
the Legislature should not force it
into measures. He professed to
know the objects of the bill. Old
methods. of doing business were pas
sing away. These "Construction
Companies" were a new appliance
used in the Northern States and oven
in our neighboring State, Virginia.
The objection seemed to be more to
the name than otherwise.
Mr. Merrimon said these great
corporations were not alarming
merely to the people of this State but
to the Congress of the United' States,
who were devising means to check
their "growing powTer. He objected
to the bill on account of the 'indefi
nite powers it sougnt powers, ex
tending even to the establishment of
banks, &c. Tpe danger was tnat ere J
long they "would control the - legisla
tion of the State and of the country.
Mr. Bespess reminded Mr. Merri-
'. . , J A 1? Il
mon tnai tne amenument oi june
Committee restricted the company
to the building of the road.
Mr. Merrimon thought the amend
ment did no such thing. The1 pro
posed charter gave unlimited powers
including that of issuing tcertificates
ofsindebtedness and to issue judg-
ments. lie wouia not give nis sup-
ort to the bill till its purposes ' were
efinitely defined. , ? . "
. . Mr. Flemming said the power .of
issuing judgment should be stricken
from the bill. The charter, bowevery
to build the road had been granted
Parties were coming to build the road
and it seemed nothing but right that
they should be permitted to become,
incorporated to protect themselves
and their capital.- It was' proposed
to establish minor corporations un-f
der the grand corporation. " ,
Mr. Stilley. said the committee ha4
reported ' that the powers, sought
could be obtained under the general
incorporation act, ' an d therefore the
State could not be injured or benefit
ted by the motion , to indefinitely
postpone. .The bill "could be amend
ed to meet the views of. its , oppo-
Mr. Dunham did1 not think this
com pany could be incorporated un
der the. general act, ;if he understood
its provisions. He charged bad faith
in its projectors in not advising: the
Senate of their purposes whilst the
railroad charter was under consider
ation.3 - . . ,: ; :
Mr. Gudger, one of the committee
stated that both, bills 5were .. before
them at the same tune and that th ey
had concluded to consider theraiK
road bill first, and that the report on
the present-bill hMjbeeh unavoida-
jbly delayed
Mr. Dunham resn m ed. He ch arg-
Senator that when the ; railroad bill
was up its friends gaycxrepeated as
sfurnces tb3Lt.it was their purpoyv
tj ask for Subscriptions from coii
far pwefHbecivLVeh subscript
. J tt : a i iv iL. . dmn-L
XIODS
He repeated that in the UTstlgation.i ,-V,,,,.-
instance the Senate should have been
advised of all the powers sought io .
Mr. Murphy fd not so understand
rhehnmwp.trkrs-of the bilhrsHe had
1 reneatedl V ttekrtlv thfefrh declare '' that
ihy-W4vnt eerv-dUar- that -cow Id
be raised in the State
Mr, Orandy denied that thefef hacl
beep any bad faith oh; the ilafrtr'df the
friehds of the bill. Both bills were
before the Senate at the same time.
before the beuate at Xhe same time. I The. bill, by consent, passed its sec--He
repeated that h& present bill waVf on4o riirigntt' the
merely in furtherance of the building
of the -railroads He rthougltb;ere
should be no, bbjectibri jt'd it, as ltrpro
posed t6 bring into the State, from
five to ten millions of dollars. r-
as
light
it. The bill was a distinct measure
it riot having been reported or acted
upon in conjunction with the rail
road bill or having boen introduced
as a-: supplement to that bilL : In pas
sing the railroad bill, the Senate !had
abundance of means to complete' the
work', ;, After the passage Of thatbilly
then comes in the present bill to put
into the hands of the company; the
means of holding the road. He con
sidered it very doubtful whether th
bill would have passed had this con
dition of affairs been understood at
the time. He was not informed at
the time the privilege of building
this road was granted that the com
pany had not the means of complet
ing it! " As to building the road being
the real purpoe of4foe?bill,Mr. Nor
wood, had his doubt3. He asked Sen-
atorsto read the bill and thyDulT
not find a word pointing in tbaxs di
rection: and but for the amendment
of the committee no connection
whatever could be traced between
them. The bill before the Senate
simpl asked power to do anything,
at any time and in any place within
the limits of the State. The amend
ment of the committee had to define
its, object somewhat by providing
that the powers sought should be
"necessary to the construction of the
road." But another section of the
bill gave the company authority to
make, create and issue bonds, mort
gages, judgments, certificates of in
debtedness and all other papers for
what? asked Mr. Norwood; not as
necessary to construct the New York,
Norfolk '& Charleston Railroad,"; but
ag "necessary to its (the company's)
business!" Mr. Norwood stigmatiz
ed the bill as a "huge, mis-shapen,
blind monster." It almost, said he,
enables the company to constitute
them elves a court of justice. They
claimed the power tb issuejudgments
rand'ereri to i&iue certiftcates6f their
own indebtedness. He was opposed
J to any such bill.
He had come to
that pass when he had given urJ. all
hope of North Carolina having any
State pride, and he would not go for
her material prosperity, supporting
any measure to that end.
Mr. Troy called the previous ques
tion. The call was sustained, and the
movement of the committee was
adopted.
The question then recurred on the
passage of the bill on its second read-
i.i i m m . l j i
ing ana tne nin ianea 10 pass Dy a
vote of 24 to 14, as follows :
Those who voted in the affirmative
were ; '
Messrs. Cramer, Flemming, Gran
dy, Gudger, Harris, Holloman, Hy
man, Long, McCotter, Murphy, Res
pess, Seymour, Smith and Welch
14.
Those who voted in the negative
were :
Messrs. Allen, Barnhardt, Cowles,
Cunningham, Davis, Dunham, Ellis,
of Columbus, Horton, Mabson, Mc
Cabe; McCauley, Merrimon, Miller,
Morehead, of Rockingham, Murray,
Nicholson, Norwood, Powell, Scott,
Stafford, Troy, Walker, Wearing and
Worth 24. ,
Mr. Miller called up the bill to pro
hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
within two miles of the town of Shel
by, Cleaveland county. The bill
provides that the question be submit
ted to the qualified voters of the
town for ratification, on the 1st day
of March next.
An amendment was offered by
Mr. Waring to except Cleveland
Springs from the operation of the
bill. This was accepted by Mr. Mills
and the bill passed its several read
ings the vote on the third reading
being, ave 32, no 6.
Mr. Allen moved to reconsider the
vote rejecting this - bill with a
view to its being re-referred 1 for
amendment. Adopted and the' re
ference so ordered. . -
A message was received from the
House transmitting a message from
the Governor, accompanied by the
report of Alex. Mclver, on the sale
of Dufant's Island. Referred to the
committee on education.
Harris, col., called up the engres
sed bill to punish enticers of minors
from their parents or guardians, &aj
beyond the State, or from one part
of the State to another, without ? the
consent of said parents, &c. 1 '
Mr. Barnhadt moved to amend by
providing," that such minors- should
not be harbored or employed. :
Mr. Cowlea moved, to amend by
providing that the enticing," harbor
ing; &c,i 8hpold be 'done , knowingly
and wilfully.. . -. : ; 5 ,
Harris objected to; this latter
amendment as destructive of the ob
ject of the-bill,. by throwing: the onus
of proof upon the parent,' &c. ' '-
Mr. Ellis of Columbus, .concurred
with Harris, v- v j -p- -j
Z Mr, Co wes' amendment was reject
ed. L - ' ' '-'' -a ,
: Mr. Barnhardt withdrew his amend
ment. , ' . ( , l5 f
- Mr, Gudger moved to amend ; :by
giving justices discretionary powe in
the amount of fine and term of , im
pr jsonment, and 4 making ;s j $50 ,th e
. ;-.-i'.r -ii v.-r 'ifssw Silt I
1 ."? t.; !.:, "..r.;".v '
lZt'. 'V.: "f; . Mi " '
maximum of the former and one
mj uulh u Ilia latum .. ... . 1 . .
M.T. y arm tnougni tne Dm now in I
4 AonditiotdJtelJHed One halff
oti the I colofedrf population of ihis
pdhnE4id6lihpermitted their
cldfeitjol.irfijb they pleased
and hire. tr)emXelves out. The bill
Mr. Murphy concurrea with Mr.
Wosth.;He would fatorji measiir,e
to-stop;:-: the stream of emigration
from the State, bptjtjiis j&ty would
not eneci it;
Mrs MoreheadTof-Oprtford.-favo
the bill. He did not apprehend the
dse&MiM& tbCbyiMelr.nVorth
and Muphyf j Only evil doers would
oe prosecuiea.
j uaiciary committee.
On dtipn' oP Mr.. oeyTnoitr th e
Senate adjourned till" il o'clock, to-
morrow.
::&bu m..
Speaker lK9p4,hsbn . in the chair. ,
;. Journal of Saturday readtrand ap
feetfoVi'roTesting 'against' - any interference f with the
sale of the Western. North' Carolina
BilrbadXlefrried 'J : ;; y ; v
? jlr Badger.pved that ' the jennt
cornmittee appointed ; to . investigate
the sale 01 the Western JN.G. Rail
rodJbivjeoueatLtp report 'what pro
gress they have madeln the investv-
gitlilUll. j .
Mr, Bennett from , the -committee
stated thaWhei-committer bad! ex
arnined.GncT.X. Clingham. N. W.
Woodfiri, and a number: of others,
and .would submit -a,repost in two
Jib lira 16 he Houee. t o
Mr. Badger,.a. bill to amend the
law in, regardvOrnroceediners . in bas
tardy caes,v 'Refe;rTed.vr' " " '
Mr. Biclcey,' a bill to irepeal chap-
I Mr. Gidne.vvabill to incorporate
Cleveland Lodge No. 21)2, of Free
4isnl-A0CptediaEaVoii3.:i Refetrfed.
Mr. Carson a bill to prohibit the
sale of liquor on the Sabbath. Re
ferred. v .
Mr. Dula, a bill to prevent specula
tron in cotintry claims. Referred.
House bill.tjo allow the Carolina Nar
row Guage Railroad Company to
consolidate -with the Chester id
Lenoir Narrow Guage Railroad Com -pahy
of South Carolina, was taken
up and passed its third reading.?
. ,On niotion of Mr. Johnston, - the
Senate bill Relative to education was
withdrawn jfiorft the committee on
education and placedjon thejcalendar,
On moCion of Mr. Reid, the rules
were, suspended and. tbe. House bill
taauthpjrize "the commissioners of
Mecklenburg to appoint - another
constable for Charlotte township was
JaJeerTvip and pasechits third reading-.
. :.: .
' jSPECUL ORDER.
'The resolution to relieve W. W.'
Holden of the disabilities imposed
by the court of ' Impeachment was
read.
Mr. Ba'dger addressed the House
at some length in support of the re
solution., On mbtfcfidfMr.! Joties, of Cald
well, the further consideration of
the resolution was: postponed andl
made the special order for 11 o clock
on Tuesday the 28th of January.
On motion ' of Mr. Houston . the
Hon. J. J. Hickman of Kentucky,
was invited to a seat on the floor.
Tht; mdssage of His Excellency,
the Governor, transmitted on Satur
day last' in referenc3 to the sale of
Durant's Island was transmitted to
the Senate. .
Under a suspension of the rules
the bill to repeal the usury law in
troduced by Mr. Gonaan was- taken
up. !
Mr. Bronn, of Mecklenburg, offer
ed a substitute for the bill.
Mr. Guytier moved to postpone
the further consideration of the bill
till Saturday next at 11 o'clock a. m.
On'motion';of Mr. Jones, of Cald
well,.the House adjourned till to
morrow at JO o'clock, a. m.
New &&Yertisemerits.
. Sckool Notice.
MISS nJ. MOORE gives notice that her
School in District No. 4, Charlotte
Township.Ma open for the reception of all
white children, as a Free School, as . pre
scribed by Jaw.
jan z2-taw.:zw
j?reight;jpni the Aix-Iine Railroad.
! OFFICE Jl? & R. AIR-LINE JLTSi.
CjptteNC., Jan. 22j .873.?.;
ON and aer fhia date, freight ? Will be
Teceived; pnly on the erenings of Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, from two
to- five o'clock P. M.
Xil'S-X-A-C-B&y. SAGE.
S. 8. Pe0a3i, Gen'l Superin't.
int.
T
IHLEAlfTJuicy KdrffieTnrA.pples: 5 Call
Hi lovers of kealGood Frtiit. Onioiw also,
very ftne,1 ordered ! bj'the' solicitation of
scores of People H7 'ne "?s..it
Irish PotatoesXEarljrRdse, Early'sGoodv
rich,'- r Pfcacfi Blov, Harrison &c., for
eating 6r plantiifg - !
T 1 ALSO, '?.- , V
IjHckwheatjFl6urand;to YerlcHv, Rich
Goshen Butter with capital -. Factory
Cheese.' i I --JOHN F. BUTTS,
jan 2, j , , Market.
Free School:
TN Compliance with the Free School Law,
1: 1 notify, the public that I am teaching a
Free Public. School, for -"colored children
in District No. 2, Charlotte Township,
jan 22-tt' ; 1 - -C. R. HARRIS. '
-Hfc-
o ) ) vivi CODFISH.
mWO Drums Geo
's Bank Codfish, at
MAOAITLAY & CO.
- tlor. OI I," -J -.ffi ...
1
mm
WORE!
o
For January, 1873, Now Out, 11
Quartlr.-?sTh four nunibrr
address, bv,$nailj for 25 cents. Tin , :
and most instructive Illustrated a i' I ''''
CTiptiye floral - Gdo ever "i V,
Those of our patrons who . i y
Llast year and were.' .credited -wit ' ' : r
will receive the four .Oiuirtcli..v "J '
seosiiX-QrdtxJSeeds this v. ',..'..' ,'. -
rrpdltwl with n snhs-rt-; . ,! l-i
The January jrrtnnber .contain? ,H '- .V's
Engravings, Tvro Superb Coloitififl " "
. . . . ..... . j i-i 1 1 r 1 y j
suitable for framirrs. ajid a!
Plates" pf ear 2otjeoC3 Floral n
I. p. '
1 iUIl
also
li .
"Wip- 'Art- ' nnA t;..t: . ' '
. 1 vuilllttlllin nn A
sueh matter as was formerly fomu'
Annual; Cata!ogne You will miV'w'c-f,
you order 'seeds" before seeing r-J lf
Brother's Quarterly. We challn.t f k
Iarison on-quality of Seeds and nrfJ 'n:;
sizes of packets. Our "Calendar L
Sheet and Price Lfet for 1873," sent fr'e
BR1GGS & BROTHER
' ' Seedsmen and Florins
jan 22-4w- Rwhester, X. y
Irish Potatoes.
TWENTY-FIVE Barrels Good Eat-.
Irish Potatoes, just received tit " "
STENHOU&E, MACAU LAY t in
jan 21, .
Just Received
"J A A Bushels Mountain Irish rotate
IvU Warranted souml and jromi atsiij'.
jan 21-tf
Hyjiim . ouu tii us, iren and -o(Hi
jljl juuu$ scut 10 an parrs 01 iht- ( (-
' ' ; symoxs 5-.V"
3m 21-tf Ifeartlie Chariot llott-l
Hommy, HominyT
5
unis. nrace nominy, jusr roeeivc-J
ana ior-sale by
jan 21 R. M. MILLER & S0
A I D I N E.
:0:
- WE are the regular Agents
for
THE A-LIDHsTE,
:0
CALL AND SEE SPECIMEN COPIES
ALSO
THE TREMIUM CIIR0?.:0S.
Terms, $5.00 Per Annum.
TIDDY & BROTHER, Agmt.
jan 21
Home and Democrat copy.
s 1 0 0 , 0 oTT
THE DIRECTORS OF Till'
VUE DE L'EAU COMPANY
Ha-ing, for ressons alrrady given tn ;!.
public, deemed it judicium in itiMe
their
GRAND GUT mil
In aid of this new and uolihtful
SEA-SIDE RESORT.
The undersigned take pleasure, in rum. ra
cing that the Concert will take plan',
without fail, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SO, U-Y;
In the OPERA IIOCSK. Xoi-;.,:!:
When
the following magnificent
amounting to
$100,000-
Will be distributed Vy lot to the holdtr
tickets :
1
Gift in Greenbacks of,
i if
5 Gift in Greenbacks, of $1,000
each,
20 Gifts in Greenback, rof $500
, each,
75 Beautifully located Cottage
Lots, "by the- sea" 30 by VM
feet, at Vue de L'Eau, valued
at $400 each,
200 Other Beautifullv-locatcl
Cottage Lot, 25 by 130 feet, at
Vue de L'Eau, valued at $200
each,
100 Gift in Greenbacks, of $100
each,
401 Gifts, valued at,
5.1".'
K.i.i.".'
4r1.1V.
10,'.)'
$l00.ijw
. The distribution of GIFTS will take plao?
immediately after the Concert, on' e x
stage of the Opera House,, and-in lull vk
of the audience under the supervision
the President and Directors of the ' Vue ae
LlEau1 CompaBy;' and the following f
tiriguished; gentlemen, who luve kin"1?
consented to- be present and pee that te
gifts are pxipeily distributed as aJvertl
Hon.JoIm R Ludlow,. Mayor of Xrtf
Hon. A. S. Watts, Mayor of Portsmouth.
Hon. J.B. Whitehead, ex-Mayor w
CoL Walter H. Taylor, of Norfolk, ,
James Holladay, Esq.t of PortsnjeuiJ-
; ' iBhotdd the tickets be not all soM wfj
the Concert comes off, the presents will
distributed i. proportion to the buiudo
encv mfia will liA naid m t-a.,
our i banking house io the city of "r! , j
LUU J" r ,1.
oiiTOesentationifeft the ticket
honf mUknl A:
nriuuv,, U19UIUUI. J- - .i.
Kor iunD
t. ,-.r
tMuiuairsaiiu jor UCJteus, ap'j , ,0
appoint agents lor the sale ox uc.
The. undersWed - Directors of tbe a
de.L'Eau Company, pledge, themse '
the, public that the above Grand Gilt 10
ruary 20th, lg73,"s announced m a"L
card6n the basis of the original aJveru
ment as to thedistribdtioa of gifts.
Wmi Lamb, S R. J. Neely,
V. D; Grorier, ' ' Wro. H. Wltc
E. Q;Ghio.v - E. C. Lindley,
M. Parks, ? - W. Reed,
GeoW. Grice, N. Burrus,
AH orders for tickets by mail pj2nlI
attended to.' I BTJRRTJS, SON & CO ;
Alf oucui tAJLC IJIaCC Ull AIALIX v.
1 rfl
Agents for the Sale of Tickets
for Ca
lotte,
TIDDY & BK
jan 21-tf
Bocik.-