North Carolina Newspapers

r, f.;' C DULY OBSERVER. IbnXSTOXfi ones,1 Editor. 1 1 i i. . u.,1 1 u : ... Friday, January; 24," 1873. EDITORIAL NOTES. ,: i Harrison Gray Otis, of 'Massachu setts, is dead." 5 ! !" . ; 1,1 ' ' ; A printer yeas shot jtor death Jn a Ne w-Yorkrgam bHng-bmrse Strndaiy night. Clarence, Jjpck. wood is the name of the: murderjed man. George Sylvester Wright, of South arolina, has been pardoned. He wna , wicfed fofpwhUipnOflie En- con ementMW.I .-UUAiliSv The Texas and Pacific Railroad has been surveyed. The surveying par- ties from the east and west met at .Arizona.Ctyhuly laa. Tlie cjfpner ship.fiyoi eiarica, r.in from Liverpool to San Francisco in 90 davs. makinsr the fastest time on record. . , - .- rioods and freshets continue in the Potomac, Susquehanna, Delaware, Hudson and tributary streams. Loss property is enormous. 1 3 J Company. E., ' 5th. .U. , S. Cavalry, wptit nn "aiiA nkehe' hunt in Arizona. knw v v i. , A tlie forest." ' .. . .. .v . . Ballptting in the Florida .Legisla- tnre for U. S. Senator began: on Tues day. A resolution was , introduced in the Senate, disqualifying" Federal officeholders from holding State of fices. . There was heavyj betting on the Georgia Senatorship in Atlanta. Gen Garden was the favorite and sold ii i : ii, a . : i l . , , - .r ' Stepheos brought the next highest price and Hill the lowest A great conflagration took place at Tarker's Lauding, in the oil regions, Pa., last Saturday. About the same time destructive fires occurred at Troy, Chicago, Toledo, Ottumwa, Ind., Ashland, Pa., and Dey Street, N. Y. ': Fourteen dead soldiers were left on the battle field on Tule Lake, when Captain Jack and the Modoc Indians routed the United States forces. For two hundred red-skins to whip four hundred "bo's in blue" does not speak very well for the boys in blue. Gordon was elected Senator from Georgia on the 5th ballot on Wed nesday,, by the following vote : Gor don 112, Stephens 86, Akerman 7. Stephens will probably come to Con- gress from the Eighth District, made vacant by-the death of the lamented General Wright. FOREIGN. Gambetta is suffering from an tack of bronchitis. at- Prince Arthur, of England, is on a J visit to Rome. Wet weather prevails in Cuba. Plantation work is suspended. rorio itico is under the govern ment of the sword. rru I 111. Ill III l.VA. I V I rule the civil authorities. j The boundary line between France and Germany has been finally estab lished. : Queen Victoria and Princess Beat rice have sent boquets of flowers to the tomb of Napoleon. The boy "Louis has resumed his studies at the Royal Military Acade my ot England at YVoolrich. The funeral sermon in memory of the late ex-Emperor Napleon III. A was preached in the chapel of Chis- elhurst Sunday. : - The Cubans have rewarded one of A telegram to the New York Her their patriots, General Melchor Ague- from London states , that the ro, with a present of a lartre sum of flalmitta " EnaHshman of December money, and four houses. The Italian Chamber of Deputies are about to adopt measures to pre vent "the cruel frauds practicedupon emigrants by American emigration companies." i? The London Daily News says of the lease of Samana Bay to an American company that it Is not likely to give rise to anv dinlomnif nmrliafirri . but the wholftSnmftnpas nf tM. dency. to acquire territory beyond Continental limits is doubtful. The United States, it adds, present the spectacle of communities maintain-! ing liberty and order by the exercise ' of absolute self-government there fore the Union is strong and respect 1 ed. .; , CONGRESSIONAL. A bill has been'introduced for the distribution of the Geneva award.' ' mi,Ai;;. . .- ert , , :. . lhe adimssion of Colorado is still subj ect" of discussion in Congress.r a umi to repeal me siamp xax . on House Mondftv - T " - " -" 13? y" 5 ?' : C The merchants of New Orleans have TreseTitfid ft impmnrml-fKnnn- .rl ui.ui iuississippx levies.; . On the Bankruptcy taw the vote theoBhCirblina delegation stood thus : Waddell. for it ; Cobb, Harper, Leach, Rogers, and Shober against. Thomas did not vote. : s : Congress has under ? consideration a bill to prpvide for the appointment of a commission of inquiry , on the subject of restrictive and prohibitory legislation for the suppression of in temperance. A bill was introduced by Wright authorizing a reference to the-Court of Clalhisof the claiihs of ther Book Agents of theMethodist Episcopal Church, South. - - hlCaftieo;rlwjj Keen re-elect- Ti!fitvSe Conkling, of New York, has been re .nniinaied by both s Houses of ,the sUYure and will be re-elected to Congress y) . C ' t : ; The Cprnmittee on, Privileges and Electionswere" to have "begun the Louisiana investigation yesterday. i Iarge numbers-of people Jwere arri v- ing-ih -Washington for the purpose of attending the sitting of the Cam- mitteoi f-r Tmchback's credentials have been presented to the Senate., No action has yet been taken upon them. len. W. L. McMillan. Senator elect of the hr0 TTofnrA fnr t.hfl Kelloffcr y -i xr i f Public Education is one of the chief subiects of discussion in the French-General Assembly. Pity our tf Legislature could not find time to consider this all-im portan t sub) ect. If the-cause of education does not receive more attention. 11 our schools and colleges are suffered to languish and die,---if the rising gen- eration , are not well educated, quarter of a century hence the peo- , s. . , . . , . flv Hi. tinguished for know ing noth ing. The melting of the snow in Mountains last-week during the the warm spell, caused -a freshet in the Catawba stream was more" full tremendous river. The than it has beenr. in ? several years. No very serious damage is reported, however. The spring floods areyet to come, and the severity of the winter which has already been distinguished for its heavy falls of snow will cause the inundations to be unusually expan sive and turbulent. Justice in New York. The turn which the public sentiment of New York city has taken with regard to murderers is strikingly illustrated in the conviction and condemnation of Sfnkps. and Foster, the man who killed another on a street railway with a car hook. The Court of Ap peals in this latter case has affirmed the judgment of the court below and ordered the sentence to be executed In Stokes' case an appeal has been taken, but it is hardly probable that the higher court will order a new trial." It is more than likely that the verdict of guilty will be sustam- pd. and the unfortunate voung man ! sent to the gallows on the day al I v . ready fixed for his terrible doom, Friday, the 2&h of next month. WAR IN ASIA. Russia is attempting the conquest of Khiva, the capital of Charasni, a fertile country of Usbeck Tartary in Asjftj An exDedition was rfifintlv made a&rainst Khiva. It has failed 'owing to a severe and bloody defeat of the Russian troops hvtW Tartar: the Czar's veterans I J were not equal to the task of catch ing these Tartars, 10th contains, the following ; "A Badakhshani merchant reports the defeat of the Russians by the Ur- p-ani neonle to havebeen most bloody and comniete. ana tnai me wnoie attack on Khiva has completely failed." These people whom Russia seeks to subdueU inhabit a vast region of i country lying east of the Caspian Spa. and north of . Hindostan. It is not a' very great way from the snowy peaKs oi Ararat, wu ere we are iauguv to belieNbah's3 arB rested after the flood land it is separated by a1 sea of only f a few hundred miles width from Mount Cancasus. where the white race is said to have origi- nated.' A NOBLE CHARITY. Among. the most notable of recent charitable bequests in America, that of Mrs. : Mary Van Home, is an Episcopalian, resident of New . York. , - V . ?- . , s . She died some weeks . ago, leaving rf Angara tiA bulk of her property, to the New York .Orphan Asylum, St. Luke's Hospital, Five Points' fHouse of In- dustrv. Seaman's Home. theFriend- lAo- wArj,. ; c,i, mnm A socieues. , ...jbucti magnificent gifts to the poor are not uncommon occurrences now- a - daya. We frequently hear of princely A fortunes being bestowed upon the needy and the distressed, In , England and America many reabodys ana uouwses, on less grand scaie,;nowever, may oe iouna. And if this is a money-making, mer cenary age, it is also an age of splen did charities. Witness Chicago, where t millions : upon : millions .of dollars were poured in 1 upon those houseless, - helpless people: Bost,on where jaid was -proffered frnirt iilmost everv rmsirtfir' nf thfi gloe eve- before the red glare'of the firea hid died out, Stands another HVinritnew$fit ty that prevails throughout the civ- earth. ' yWi ? V i.- ! LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CARO LINA. SENATE. , , Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1873. : Senate called to order at1 11 a. m., Lieut. Gov. Brogden in the chair. Message from the House, transmit ting a message Irom the uovernor concerning the sale of the Western N. C. K. R. Referred to the Joint Se-r lect Committee on the sale of the said Road. Mr. Seymour, a bill to amend chap. 185, acts of 1869-70. Referrred Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, a bill to prevent destruction of timber, mak ing it a misdemeanor for persons to disturb timber upon another person's land. Keserred. Mr. Nicholson, a bill to allow cer tain real estate to be redeemed with in 12 months after .being sold. Re ferring to schools, churches, &c. Re ferred. Mr. Nicholson, a resolution for the relief of Jno J Hasty, sheriff of Union county that he be relieved on the -Z per cent per month imposed for hay- ing failed to make collections in time. Referred. Mr. Cunningham moved that the special order for the protection of life ana property npon ranroaas De plac ed upon calendar. Adopted. Mr. Waring moved, under a sus pension of the rules, that the bill to incorporate the City Hall Company L of Charlotte, be recommitted. Adop ted. Mr. Stilley, a resolution relating to assets of the Board of Education. Adopted. , Mr. Hicholson, under a suspension of the rules, called up bill relating to the Western N. C. R. R. The said bill instructs the Joint Committee on said Road to examine into the le- gality of the bonds of said Road. Mr. Flemming, from Committee, said the Committee had now under considertion all the questions bear ing upon the sale of this Road,, and would report in a few days. Mr. Merrimon could see no good in giving them instructions. Mr. Waring moved to lay the mat ter upon the table. Lost. Mr. .Nicholson hoped the resolu tion would 1 e adopted ; it was a mat ter in whiih h's people felt deeply interested, as they strongly opposed the sale ot the said Road. Resolution adopted. x Mr. YY elch introduced a resolution calling upon the Governor and At torney General to intorm the Legis lature what steps they had taken, under a certain law, to inquire into the legality of the sale of the East ern Division ot the Western jn. j. it R. He wanted the resposibility for this sale to rest where it belonged. Resolution adopted. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House called to order at the usual hour. Mr. Whisnant presented a memo rial for a new county out of portions of Rutherford and Cleaveland coun ties. Bv Mr. Marler, a resolution of in struction to the judiciary Committee concerning -the rates of interest charged by banks. Referred. B v Mr. Dula. a bill to am end sec- tion 35, chapter 192, laws'of 1871-72, concerning Marriages ana divorces Referred By Mr. Jones, 6f Orange, a bill to amend section 27, chapter 67, laws of 1868-69, and section 4, chapter 228, laws of 1870-1. Referred. By Abbott, colored, a bill to amend sections 4 and 5, chapter 139, laws of 1870-1. Referred. Bylklr. Jones, of Camden, a bill to encourage horse raising. Referred. By Mr. Trivett, a bill in relation to the law of evidence in cases of. Di vorce. - Referred. By Mr. Paschall, a bill in relation to official. and other State bonds. Re ferred. The bill to abolish the usury law and the substitute therefor, being the unfinished business its consideration was resumed. , . The question recurred upon the motion of Mr. Bowman to indefinite-; ly postpone. Mr. Bennett took the floor in favor of the bill and in opposition to , the indefinite postponement. Th e motion to postpon e was car ried by a vote of yeas 70, nays 41. The resolution that the committee, to examine into the affairs of, the Penitentiary tand as it is now con stituted was taken up and adopted. . The bill to increase the compensa tion of the Chief Justice to $3,500 and that of the Associate Judges to $3,000 per aunum, came up as a special or- 5pr aej On motion of Mr. Waugh, the bill law was indefinitely; postponed. - The bill to aniend. the school der for this hour (ip; m.) iU.consid eration was gone into. ' On motion of Mr. Brown, of David son. the bill was considered py. sec- . Pending definite action the House adiourned. Oar CJonirrcssmen. From the report of the proceed ings in Congress Monday we gather the following items of ; information : UNITED STATES" COURTS IS NOBTH CABO- " Mr.' Waddell introduced a bill to change the place of holding the Uni- (CU f7Utirca wurig in tuc ncatciu juui- cial district olNoxth Carolina; which was rexid a first and second tiro e, re ferred tor the Com m ittee ori the J udi- ciary, and ordered to be printed. Mr. v addell raisor presented r&- solutions of the Legislature of North Carolinaasking an amendment of the pension laws j which were refer red to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, and ordered to be printed BEMOVAL OF DISABILITIES. Mr. Waddell also presented : joint resolutions of the Lejrislature of North Carolina,' asking the removal of disabilities : which were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, and ordered to be printed. JURORS IN FEDERAL COURTS Mr. Waddell also presented joint resolutions of the Legislature of North Carolina, in reeard to the manner of drawing jurors for the Federal courts in said State : which was read a first and second time, re f erred to the Committee on the Judi ciary, and ordered to be printed. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. Mr. Rogers, of North Cbrolina in troduced a bill to remove the dis abilities of William A. Graham, a citizen of North Carolina : which was read a first and second time, re ferred to the Committee on the Judi ciary, and ordered to be printed. SAMUEL A. ASHE. Mr. Rogers, of North Carolina, also introduced a bill to remove the disabilities of Samuel A. Ashe, a citi zen or .North uarolina ; whicn was read a first and second time, referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, and ordered to be printed w. N. H. SMITH. Mr. Rogers, of North Carolina, also introduced a bill to remove the disabilities of VV. N. H. Smith, a citi zen of North Carolina : which was read a first and second time, and re ferred to the Committee on the Judi ciary, JUDSON FEMALE COLLEGE Mr. Harper introdued a bill for the relief of the trustees oi Judson re- male College, in North Carolina which was read a first and second time, ordered to be printed, and re ferred to the Committee of Claims Small-Pox in Boston. The small-pox epidemic in Boston and vicinity is beginning to. create grave apprehensions among the peo ple of all classes. J? or months th disease has been on the increase, and the feeble efforts of the authorities to prevent its spread have amounted to nothing. The new city govern ment has grappled with it with an apparent determination: to check its progress, but the disease has obtain ed such a firm, foothold that it will be a long time before it can be whol ly eradicated. It is probably no ex aggeration to say that 8,000 cases now exist in this city, and the per centage of deaths is much larger than by all other causes combined. Nearly all the burials are made in the night, and from midnight until daylight there are vary busy times in the various cemeteries surround ing the city. Two hospitals have been established for the treatment of Boston patients, and within - two days after they were ready they were filled to their full capacity, and yet there are accommodations for only a fraction of the cases now existing and rapidly multiplying. The au thorities, of course, endeavor to con ceal the real state of affairs, and, un til within a day or two, they have partially succeeded. The alarm now, however, is becoming general, and a great many families whose means allow it have removed from the city. There is probably not a single hotel of any class in the whole city but has had its quota of cases, but of oourse the patients have jn every instance been promptly removed, and therefore no deaths have oc curred in the public houses. Only last night Judge Colt, of theSuprem'e Judicial Court, was taken with the disease, and at midnight was taken from his hotel to one of the hospi tals in the Highland district. . His condition to-night is very critical, and it is probable he cannot recover. The epidemic has already begun to affect business, and its damage to the commercial! interests of the city promises to be scarcely less than that occasioned by the November fire. Of the suburban1 cities most afflicted Charlestown is the most prominent. N.Y. Herald. An Arkansas Mder. Little Rock, Jan. 20, 1873. A negro drayman, Encoh Jackson by name, was mur dered here yesterday morning by his wife and another woman. The cause of the murder is not known. They knocked his brains out," while sleep ing, with a dray pin, and then tried to get rid of him by burning him. They laid him on the fire, and, plac ing a pillow under his head to receive the blood, waited for the end. They took him off the fire, not being suo cessful in getting rid of him. He then groaned arid scared the women, who gave the alarm, having previ ously punctured his face with a sharp Instrument to represent a bul let hbletiiAI! softa 6f the a murdered mad told the true . story. . Jackson lived four hours after having , been burned. , : The Greensboro Patriot says : Last Friday we sa w on. our streets a s Ger man family, consisting: of fatherj mo ther arid six : fine-looking ?girls?and boys, who had just ? arrived to take up their, residence in their new home, purchased a couple of miles from town. Quite a number of eagles have been recently killed in Polk county. . li A huee black bear was killed near Elizabeth City riejday last week. Parties in Beaufort are swearing over their had luck ih bird hunting. The small pox is fast disappearing from the limits of this State. Rutherfordton has A clergymen 4 doctors and 8 lawyers. r The little village of Rutherfordton has 38 marriageable ladies." s ClThe search for Stephen Lowery, the remaining Robeson; county ouW law, ii being vigorously pushed. . The Statesville InteUtffeneer,h&d just added a large power-press and a Gor don jobber to its office. ;; Good.: A force of seventy-four men is em ployed by the Greensboro L Handle works to cut thtimbWVequ'ired by that establishment brn handles, spokes, &c. f- f ' The youthful fool in . Greensboro goeth about weighted down with pistols, with whihe to protect himself from the , furious;: higKwaymrn who exists only in his imagination Boys in Newbern don't beh ave themselves at public entertainments. The newspapers of that place spexk eth in parables to them. In nearly all the eastein counties there is grea complaint of rthe scar city of labor. The colored people are attracted by the liigh wages of fered in the South. - Capt. Walker who has a railroad contract in Georgia, carried away sixty-five. freedpien from our town last week, says the, Statesville Intel ligencer, to work on his road. ?We wonder if they wont all come back in time for the next election ? The Raleigh Sentinel says that the hog cholera -so-called is . making sad havoc among the swine in that locality. The disease, we -are told, resembles the horse malady a cough, loss of appetite,; with fever, are the characteristics, and the hog thus af flicted lingers a day or two and dies. On Wednesday, Prof. Kerr the State Geologist, ate some stewed oys ters for dinner and accidentally swallowed a small piece of oyster shell, which lodged in his wind-pipe. His efforts to expel the shell by coughing, &c, were protracted and finally became exhaustive, but he ul timately succeeded. -So the Sentinel says. Thus the Era : Victoria Pool, the white woman pardoned out of the penitentiary, was caught steal ing meat in the store of G. T. Stron ach, last night. Vick is not detain ed here as a witness, but the real truth is, "Viccy" is strapped and hasn't the funds to leave on. And besides being aspoorasthe ridgebone of a horse with the epizooty, Viccy is said to suffer! with the hystericy desquealums that fashionable ladies often happen to when their hubbies come home drunk. A Defaulting Postmaster.--Mobile, Ala., Jan. 20, 1873 This afternoon's Register contains an account of the defalcation of J. J. Moulton, Post master in this citv, amounting to $30,U00, all of which has been recov ered. The Post Office Department, however, caused the arrest of the Postmaster, Assistant Postmaster W. H. Feriss, George A. Green, Mail Clerk, and VJ 11. Cragin, Stamp Clerk, on a charge of embezzlement. They all appeared before Commis sioner Trim bell and waived examina tion. Parties are arranging bonds for their appearance for trial in the United States Court. New Advertisements. Free School. MRS. Martha Moore gives notice that her School has ever been, and is now, free to all white children. District No. 2, Char lotte Township. jan24--3t . MORE of that elegant Sour Kraut; come runing or it will all be gone before you get any. - Also ano her, lot of Good Chesnuts, not raanv worms. J. F BUTT. jan 23 .' MASONIC. THERE will' be a special communication of Excelsior Lodge No. 261 A F & A M held at Masonic Haltthis (Thursday) e-venr ing at 7 o'clock, for work in F. C. degree. -Brethren of other Lodges invited to at tend. Bv Order of WM T. ROANE "WARING, '' I Secretary: ': jan 23 School Notice. MISS H. MOORE gives notice that her School in District Ho. 4r Charlotte Township, is open ?for the reception of all white children, ajjKa Free School, as1 pre scribed by law. j - . jan 22-taW 2wf Freight on thi Air-line Bailroad. OFFICE A. fe R. AIR-LINE TL R. Charloite, N. O, Jan. 22, 1873: (8 and after this date, freight will be v received onlypn the evenings of Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, from two to nve o ciocK I'M. . v i , , Ji - B. Y SAGE, S, S. PegeajC l a." T Gen'l Superin't. jan22-3t . ? Apples, Apples. , . ' ELEGANT Juicy Northern Apples. Catt lovers of real Good Fruit. Onions also, very fine, ordered by the solicitation of scores of People. -,m 's -I Irish Potatoes 'Early Rose, Early, Good, rich. Peach Blowy Harrison,' &c, for eating or planting. .f-I tALS0,.;-; .r.r Buckwheat Flour and fine Yellow Rich Goshen - Butter-: with capital: Factory Cheese. i; - s, JOHN F. BUTT'S, i jan 22 f. , ".Market: BfHGGSr&'BRQTHER's XlilCTSTSE&.A.TIEI) 5- X FLORAL WORK! for ' For January, 1873, JNow Out, Issued Quarterly. The rfour numbers sent to nn! address, by mail, for 25 cents. Th ytJy. hand niost instructive Illustrated and tw criptive 1 loral Guide ever pnblhhM Tliose of our patroMS who ordered last year and were credited w ith 25cpnu win receive, the four . Quarterlies for ih-C' Thoeewlto order Secils this year will 1 iucjoiiuarj iiumuer miu rains nearly 400 juiraTings, iwo oirperD Jolored suitable for-framrng. and also "TintHi Plates" of our gorgeous Floral Chroma, information relative to Flowers, Vceet,' bles, Ac, and their cultivation, and an such matter as was formerly found in oni Annual Catalogue.- You will miss it f you order "seeds" before seeing Brii. Brother's Quarterly. We challenge eL parison on quality of Seeds and prices tmi sizes of packets. Onr "Calendar Advan Sh and Price List for 1873," sent free Address " BRIGGS & BROTHER. Seedsmen and Florists, Rochester, N. y. jan 22-4w Just Eeceived. 1 A A BnsBels Mountain Irish Totatow IvU Warranted sound and eood at Si ra per bushel. . - ' V4.UU SYM0NS & Co! jan 21-tf HOMINY and Grits, fresh and good Goods sent to all parts of the Citv SYMONS&C0," jan 21-tf Near the Charlotte Hotel. Hominy, Hominy. 5Bbls. Choice Hominy, just received and for sale bv jan 21 R. M. MILLER & SONS. A L D I N E. :0:- WE are the regnlar Agents for THE .LXDinTE. O: CALL AND SEE SPECIMEN COPIES, ALSO THE PREMIUM CHR0M0S. Terms, $5.00 Per An mini. TIDDY & BROTHER, Agents, jan 21 Home and Democrat copy. 10 0,000 THE DIRECTORS OF THE VUE DE L'EAU COMPANY. Having, for reasons already given to tlie public, deemed it judicious to postpone their GRAKD GIFT CONCERT. In aid of this new and delightful SEA-SIDE. RESORT. The undersigned take pleasure, in announ cing that the Concert will take place, without fail, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1373- In the OPERA HOUSE, Norfolk, Va, When the following magnificent gifts amounting to $100,000- Will be distributed bv lot to the holders of tickets : i Gift in Greenbacks of, Gift in Greenbacks, of $1,000 each. $ 5,000 5.000 20 Gifts in Greenback, f $500 each, 75 Beautifully located Cottage Lots, "by the sea" SO jby ISO feet, at Vue de L'Eau, valued at 400 each. 10,000 50,000 200 Other Beautifullv-locatcd Cottage Lots, 25 bv 130 feet, at Yue de L'Eau, valued.at $200 each, 100 Gilt in Greenbacks, of $100 each, 401 Gifts, rained at, 40,0(11) 10.000 $100,000 Thedistribution of GIFTS will tatcplare immediately after the' Concert, onjjtlie vast stage of the Opera House, and in lull view of the audience under the supervision of the President and Directors of the "Vue do L'Eau Company," and the following dis tinguished, gentlemen, who have kindly consented to be present and see that the gifts are properly distributed as advertised : Hon. John R Ludlow, Mayor of Norfolk, Hon. A. 8. Watts, Mavor of Portsmouth Hon. J. B. Whitehead, ex-Mayor Norfk, Col. Walter tt. Taylor, of Noriol k, James G. Holladay, Esq., of Portsmouth Should the tickets be not all sold when the Concert comes off, the presents will M distributed in proportion to the number sold. Currency gifts will be paid in CASH our banking house in the city of orf,f. on presentation of the tickets enUtjeo thereto,' without discount. For furtb" particulars and for tickets, apply to "ie undersigned, who alone are authorized w appoint agents for the sale of tickets. ... The undersigned, Directors of the V w de L'Eau Company, pledge, themselves to the public that the above Grand Gift ton cert shall take place on "Thursday, e" ruary 20thr1873,M as announced in aw" card, on the basis of the original adverts ment as to the distribution of gifts. Wm. Lamb, VJ It. J. Neely, V.D. Groner, '. . Win. H. White, E. G. Gbio, ,. , . ' E. C. Lindlcy, M. Parks v ' W. Reed, GeOiW.Grice, N. Burrus, , All orders for tickets by ruail pronipt'J Attended to, v BURRUS, SOX & 00., u?.;tiV :r --!;: Financial Agents, tVede L'Eau Co., Norfolk, ' Agents forihe 8ale of Tickets forCUaf lotte, TIDDY&BK0-, ian 21-tf ijooKseii"'- CODFISH. r-nrtTi-v t " Pndfish, at 1 STENHOUSE,MACAULA &tu' Jan 21- t , . T"7 if J. A. .