Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 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
daietcobsekyeb: .. i t JOHNSTONE JONES, Editor. : f f , - ' it Thursday, January SO, 1873. A New" Law- PBOPOSED.i-GorKi is in the hands of her best and truest men. Badicalism is dead' in the State. And in consequence of 'this, aiappy condition of affairs exists there at-this tine. That the tax-payers Have control of the State is due in ft great Irheas to the good election laws-' which they have. Before a man is allow ed to vote Georgia,, jiejpujrt ex hibit his poll-tax 'receipt. il'his cellcnt law. worts' like a charm vand enables the Conservatives to keep the State out of the hands of unedu cated negroes and unprincipled white men. ; : ;: : fjrv rr; - j The law is a most; capital one. Men who are too poor or too good-for-nothing to pay their poll-tax have no right to a voice in tnegpv ernnient of tile country. ' The adoption of this law is pro posed to the Legislature ot North Carolina by our esteemr- eotcmpc rary of the Raleigh News; and we think it would be wise in the Gener al Assembly to enact it at once. It would prove one of, the j best safe- gunrds to. Conservatism in State. , , this THE CHARLOTTE MINT. A strong effort was Tecently-made in Congress to have- the United States Branch Mint atHfris place abolinhcd. The reason alleged for this was that the Mint was idle and worthless, and a dead expense to the covernment. With the view of abandoning it entirelyho appropri ation was made for it in the House, but in the Senate, through the ener getic action of the North Carolina v ... - - delegation, the House Appropriation Bill was so amended as to provide for the continuance of the Mint hre as an Assay omte-i-the amendment providing a salary of $1,500 for the Assayer: $1,200 for the Assistant Assayer; $292 for workmen; and $1,500 for contingent expenses. It is thought that the House will not strike this appropriation out of the general bill, and that our Mint will be safe for another year, at least. This is peculiarly gratifying as our Mint is the only one left in the South. The branch mints at New Orleans, and Dahlonega, Ga.t have been abandoned; and Congress, it seems, was bent on making bur mint share the same fate. To strip the South of the few government works remaining is, it would seem, the intention of Congress. , This is, of course unjust, especially as Con , gress is so lavish with -its . favors, in. the shape of Mints, Assay Offices, and Geological and Scientific Sur veys, to the newly discovered miner-4tave. al regions in the far West. The Charlotte Mint is accounted a useless institution, and that is the alleged reason for its proposed dis establishment. But is it useless ? Let us see ; let us judge the tree by its fruits, the mint by its coinage. Last year $16,277,94 worth of gold, and $213,96 of silver, of domestic production, was deposited at this mint. And since its establishment in 1838 (by act of Congress in 1835) the total value of its gold coinage has amounted to over five millions of dollars. Its silver deposits have amounted to $44,110,95. This is a fair showing, and evinces the fact that it is a good institution. Since the war it hag languished, as has nearly all the material interests of our ruined, plundered country ; and its coinage since its reopening in 1869 has amounted to only about fifty thousand dollars. But its use fulness will most assuredly be reviv ed again as soon as we-begin to en joy a reasonable measure7 of return ing prosperity. The mineral wealth of this region isvast;and it js bound to constitute some day the chief source of our riches and profit. It "our, gold and silver more than anything else we have, that ,will;f atr tract the eye of the foreigner and the capitalist and induce immigra tion and investments of money in our m i 1st. And when capital ' and labor are abundant 4 the golden treasures " that enrich the hills and streams of this country will be gath ered in from air quarters, and great will be the flow of new and glittering coin from our mint I - There is no reason why North Carolina should not , rank with Cali fornia, Montana and Colorado in point of gold production, for there ii no doubt about the fact that- our country, abounds in', rich,: veins7: of gold ore, to say nothing of its silver, iron copper, and other minerals. It is California's mineral. wealth that places her; among the1 leading States of the Union,' and makes her moun tains and ; prairies the most attrac tive of all American fields tor th? im- In ihintthe'capitaiist" and adven turer, -i :iAs"a matter of benefit to our peo ple and from general. considerations of national policy thefefore?lt would seem wise in the Gtvernmento re tain the Mint hereW a means of fostering and encouraging the mining interests of the Carolina, and espe- cially'of this immediate section of cbuntry.1 An Assay -office with coin liaJiand to pay mit niincrt-asiast :as they bring pithejr, fin&ngv.wtfl do much towards giving : new and fresh impufseto mining operations in this quarter; and it is but justice in the $&aA&K&i&qai-to f North Carolina have this. I.EGISI,ATtjftOtK NORTH CARO ' " UNA." SENATE. ' F j Tuesday, Jan; 28. : fThe Senate met at 11 a. m., Presi dent Morehead in the chair. QUESXIOX OF, PRIVILEGE. , Mr. Wnrihir tose'to- ; question of personal explanation, Preference to certain stateni en.tsjm ade in an editor rial in -to-daySle( in regard 'to hi connection'witii the award of the public printing to the News. He said he had no feeling whatever in the matter, and did not care to whom the printing was given. He acknow ledged the services of the Editor of the Sentinel to the party, ana hart sus tained his paper. The Sentinel states that one of the; editors! of thes' News had said that establish merit was i n debted to him (Mr. Waring) for the printing. -Mr. Waring said that he did not know by ;what authority this statement was made, for. he had nev er so intimated to the Editors of the News. In regard to the contract made with Mr. Sy me, at a former session, which wasv disapproved by the Senate, Mr. W . said he had noth ing to do with that matter, not being then a memfceKfjthd Senate.;, The present contract had not been made under the same law as that of the former. The one did require the ac tion of tbojJiiiMttee k be submitt ed for approval or.rejection, the oth er removed the committee from the control of the Legislature. It was charged. that he, Mr. Waring, belong ed to a ring to break down the Senti nel. The editor was laboring under a gross misapprehension. He ' (Mr. Waring) 1 knew little or nothing of the editors of the1 News before they started that paper, and knew noth ing of its establishment till he saw its publication announced. As for Swepson, he did not know the man and had never had any business ar rangements with him, and he knew nothing of Swepson's object in buy ing out therSentrnel ecept that it mignc De, as rumoreu, 10 save a aeDi due by that establishment, fin what be had done m the matter of the, )rinting he had acted conscientious y, and if it were to be done again he would act as he had done. Whatev er the feeling of the Legislature in the matter, the Committee were unanimous in giving the printing to the News. In conclusion Mr, Waring said, if Mr Turner desired to make an issue of this matter - before his (Mr. Waring's) constituents, he was invited to Mecklenburg Where he would have two hours to open his cascrMr, W. requiring but one hour lorepiy, anu mat inen Air. x. migni until do.omsrday to rejoin have, until dooms-day to rejoin. The fact was, he said, that little or noth ing was thought of the matter out side of Mr.VTf immediate neighbor hood of Orange. A message was received from the House announcing its concurrence .in the Senate amendment to, the bill for the relief of Sheriffs, fec. A message was received fiom the House asking the concurrence of the Sedate in a resolution to authorize the committee on the impeachment of B. M.'Henry, solicitor of the 10th district, to send for persons and pa pers. - On motion of Mr; Merrimon, the resolution was laid on the table. amnesty and tardon. -'-The bill for amnesty and, pardon, the special order for 11:30 p. in., was resumed. r ' Tlie question was on the .passage of the bill-.onits third rread in g . . Mr, Respess offered an amendment extending the provisions of the bill to all crimes heretofore or hereafter to be committed'. Mr. B. proceeded at considerable length to discuss the bill, repeated the arguments hereto fore used by him in opposition to its passage. Jiercy and justice, he said, went together and' the violation of law should be punished." He denied that the barn burnings bad been po litical work. Mr,JJf wandered away from the questiorf before the Senate, and we have no time or disposition to follow him In conclusion he said he was for-the "enforcement - pf the" criminal law and was opposed Xo the bill.- j - - . -ri Scott, as a. member of. the. ju diciary - com mitteeex plained his po sitiori.; .-As fStatesmeiV'the Legisla ture should carry their minds back to. those times which witnessed blaz ing homes, violated chastity, murder and rapine. ;; If men,, under such err cum stances; committed excesses, the provocation was great, and the crim es we're r proper subjects for clemency and pardon. r . Harris, coL, followed at considera ble length in vindication of the col ored peopl e from th e ch arges - m ad e against them ; and protested against the leagues being classed with the KuKlux. , Mr. Seymour followed but added nothing'to his. preyioiis remarks. ' MK Allen, as a member of the ju diciary committee followed in ex- Slahation of his "position. Mr. A. enied' that"1 the Democratic party was responsible for any of these or ganizations, and he denied; also,; that the origin of the Ku Klux was polit ical. r . ' p After several motions to i adjourn, Thft further consideration -of-the I subject was postponed and made the special oruer iur w . . The Senate th err adjourned till 11 O'cloek" to-morro w? HOUSE 10F BEPKESENTATIYES; . Tuesday, Jan. 28.' Hotise met at 10 a. m., Mr., Speak er Kqbinson in the chair RESOLUTIONS AXD BIIXS, Mr Turner,' a res6lutidJjrL regard to internal improvements. MrTMornsohjTa bill to iucorporale' Stanlv. Creek Camp Ground . -Abbott, colM a bill to be entitled an Act" tor compel owners of stock Ho mark the same, , .MrDickejv W1I to.be. entitled an. act declaratory of chapter iSlpf-lawsr of 1870 71. . .. . r 1 Mr. Bryson, of Jackson-a bill to amend act.relative tp privy examin atiorij; of married women." 1 CALENDAR. House bill 'authorizing, the Judi ciary coram ittee to send for persons and papers relative to the impeach ment of B. M. Henry was adopted. House till to .protect the agricul tural interest'of the State was. taken up. The substitute recommended. by the committee was read. After a lengthy debate) Mr. Brown, of David son, moved to indefinitely postpoiie the bill. The J motion was voted 1 dBwn and the bill was defeated. - "y SPECIAL ORDER. The House -resolution to relieve W. W. Holden from disabilities came up. (: ;. Mr. Houston moved to indefinite ly postpone the resolution. 4 Mr. Bennett spokfe at length against the right of the House to adopt such a measure. Mr. Dula favored the adoption :of the resolutiori: ; I Mr. McGehee approved the passage of the resolution. 1 ''Mr. Badger strongly urged the adoption of the resolution The question recurred on the mo tion to indefinitely postpone the res olution. . On motion of Mr. Badger, the ayes and nays were called. The call was sustained and .the. motion to post pone was lost, yeas 58 nays 51. i - The House then adjourned till to morrow at 10 o'clock, a. m. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. . James L. Orr, appointed Minister to Bussia, .was tlie guest of Secretary Fish yesterday and leaves for St. Petersburg on Wednesday next. ., " Colonel Jack Brown; "for reasons best known to himself," withdraws from his attempt to contest the elec tion of General Phil ip Cook to set a seat in the Forty-third Congress from the Third Congressional district of Georgia. 1. The French papers announced late ly hm n wb from New York : "M, Stock has been found guilty of the murder of M. Fish." the Paris Jiig aro proceeds thereupon to joke on the subject of Stockfish. The cable people have much to answer for. Monroe county, Ga., boasta-xrfa negro woman yet iiale and hearty and not over middle age who is the. mother of thirty-three children three by her first and thirty by . her second marriage. This latter mat ter might be called doubling on the fifteenth amendment. Sy Arthur Helps, in an address be fore a school of science and art, ex- fressed the opinion that intentional ying does not a quarter as much barm as inaccuracy. He noticed the charge against ' women of general neglect of accuracy, and thinks a more general study "of practical art and science will help that deficiency, Nice distinctions. Signor Negri, a seregeant in the Italian army, has been notified by the Minister of Foreign Affairs that he has been bequeathed $19,000,000 by an uncle lately deceased in Lima, Peru. The "better be born lucky than rich" proverb is again in use in , his military district, and the Serg eant's cool reception of the tidings is "the theme of universal comment." Mr. Paul Bert, a French physiolo gist, has succeeded in tnakmg an ar tificial pair of Siamesej twins by join ing two young White rats. He cut away a strip of skin from each, sew ed the two together by the; edges of the wounds, and nature united them by the healing process. They were not amiable toward each other, there fore he killed both by poisoning pne.! probably he would not like a superi or being to make similar experiments on his "own body. ;i n 41 The Battle of Gettysburg. The Lexington Gazette gives a. brief syn opsis of Bev. Dr. Pendleton's address before the Lee Memorial Meeting in that town last Monday, from whihi we make the following extract: . li- In alluding to General Longstreet's long and unexplained delay in at tacking at Gettysburg', the speaker spoke of him as the 'sturdy soldier. He showed, however, that this un accountable inactivity was fatal. The ground had been examined the eve ning previous by General' Pendleton at the desire r of General -Lee, and Longstreet was f ordered tp .attack at daylight. Lee waited with glass in hand, hour, by hour, dispatching orders to move, and finally went himself. The attack . legan in the evening instead of at dawn. If made at sunrise, the Confederates, as the world now knows, would have,; wou a great - victory, i A great victory there would have put the Southern: army in Philadelphia and Washing ton. . -. . ' ' ".. i . i ' : . The Wilmington Journai "say's a white nian by the name of Jesse' Ron gers, consideraply - under the - Influ ence of liquor, assaultad JVIr.vW: f H Griffith, the bar-tender at Mr. J. ,H. NefFs'salooui on Sou th'Water street with a knife, last Saturday . night The wounds were Blight,-? and "Mr. Griffith was able to appear :- abroad Monday. ;j ;', -Vf, :p 'H ' -r ' " Snow covers the Blue Kidge. The English and French'setUers at JKidgeway,- are pleased with loxtb Carolina. i J Dr., Jthi S Leach, eon of Hon J T. Leacht1 died atvhi residence-in Johnston countty last Saturday. Col. S. McD. Tate, President of the Western. 1.. C..B. R., is out in a long letter totUaBivieigh.Settie,, , , . r , UTJJLlJ I , 4'-'i-J J ; ;.l ! ' Lilian Watson, a w arrenton seven year old--Tn ade-a-drcss-on a - sewing machine without any help., . "A great number ,6f mules' and ,hor- ses passed through" Ktuheriordton last wees tui ouutu ,uruinia mu.i- kets ' Steps are taken at Madison to st-art a bank with a capital of $30,000r'Jno. D..Vatkins.r President.; ; TVie Riitherford Vindicatorm&n now publishes all the hirthsthat ocpur in that community and he has his hands full. v .. r . ,: ; . Tha 5for savs:that dver 1,000 baJes of cotton were exported .from Wil mington last week, of which 635 went to Baltimore and 408 to New York.' ' The Wilmington Journal says that J--r V !lL . : : L a vagrant juexican who- an ;unprow nounceabl name, applied at the city Hall Monday for relief. He 'only wanted the atrthorities to. dead-head him to Mexico ! Wilmington is alive with amuse ments thi&seaaoni i'lh Jyst ?tays; "The Fox of all foxes the original and only genuine fox will give us his pant6minie" of H&mpty iDumpty next Week. ", tlA "' 1 The Goldsboro Messenger gives the following: Mrs. Clara Edmundson, an.aged widow lady, died very sud denly at her residence near Saul's cross roads, in this county, on last Thursday morning, and her son-in-law, Patrick Coley, has since been arrested and is now in jail in this place, on the-charge of causing her death by poison. It seems that for some time Coley an hisrruother-in-law havejjot been on friendly terms, butjXor several days previous, to the victi m 's rleath h e, had managed to make up. On last Thursday moruing he called at her house and insisted that she should take a drink of li quor from his bottle, which she did, but soon -after she was seized with convulsions and died within ten minutesfter, taking the Jiquorl I ; : r"" The North Carolina Press. Within-the past few years there are numbers of gentlemen who haye taken upon themselves the duties of editorial life in our Sttae who would grace any' station in life. We , are proud to see that these gentlemen are taking hold of this mighty engine of education and civilization in the old North State, and trust that they may all meet with a degree of suc cess commensurate with their char acters and attainments. We were certain that the State must feel the influence of their able and sprightly pens", in everv department of industry progress and learning. To make the press what it should -be the people have a duty to ..perform, as 'J1 s those who:are more immediately connected with the management of the newspaper. They must see that when a juornal of merit becomes a candidate for popular success, that it should receive: a support adequate to keep, it at the standard that it at tempt to reach, 4ind even improved upon it. Louisburg Courier. -Scene in the House. Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, on the eve of adjourn ment on Saturday moved that Pro fessor Mitchell,' colored, be allowed to address the House after adjourn ment, for a few minutes. Dudley, colored, of Craven', said, he hoped the House would do no such thing, for he had enough of this Professor Mitchell. Professor Mitchell, with hat off and paper in hand, cried aloud, "Mr. ; Speaker !'l whereupon-. Mr, Badger in tlie chair; ordered the door keeper to escort the. Professor out of the House. Two stal wart door-keepers seized the Professor, and "rotated" hm out. . The Speak er sard nothing, but looked satisfied with the rotary process. Loge Har ris said he was-a Greeley negro, and this accounts 'for . tlie'milk -in the cocoanut. Professor , Mitchell is raising money to build a hospital for the colored people . . V, Maleigh SentmeL :-. ; Imperialist Concentration in, the Prussian Parliament. Berlin,' Jan. 26, 1873.-Dtfrihg the, session of the Cham hereof deputies v yesterday, af ter the speech of Prin ce Bism arck , General Von Boon made a state ment as-the constitution of the Prus sian Cabinet. He said: "A Minis try of the majority in Prussia is im possible A Prussian Ministry must be a royal Ministry and the Imperial Chancellor must always be a Prus sian." - Uew Advertisements. v . blackberry Wine. 11 & Gallons Bomestic Blackberry Wine; x lt3 years old, pure berry juice. Secure a supply for medical use or all is gone, jan 30, . ; :. yj f B. N. SMITH. RUN DOVn THIS WAY. 1AAA lbs, White Cabbage Heads, 800 lbs White Saur-Kraut, inade of Mountain Cabbage. i- ' t'- : r Pickled Pigs Feet, something rare and nice ; Loose and Jar Pickles ; Fresh Toma toes. . r. i5 ; -y T sS- Also Domestic fresh . Peaches and Cherries by the case; dozen or canr , Irish Potatoes, northern and mountain ; Sweet Potatoesj-pnly selling -.at". $L25 "per bushel ; another Tierce of those, choice Hanisspmuch enquired for. -'"-''' One box of Extra Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.":'- :k-xV'; -.'--r ' Also.anotheir jot of those fine Apples. - ' " Just received 'and selling as usual at the lowest prices. ' t Call quick -of don't com plain if you . ML . to get.', - " -;i ;? jan 30 . ; . V fB- V; SMITH. fplIERE will be a regular communication X of Excelsior Lodge No. 261 A F & A M held at Masonic HalltUiS (Tbunday feven ing at 7.oN;lockr W i , BrethrUi of other Xocfges Invited 1to at tend, u By Order oW 3X Z .'"Secretary. vs . -r,..-r KXtLSALS. I . WB have five dozen ft MN A LS fotale on Commission to be sold in the next 30 days.! Now is the time . . to get a HYMNAL of - - j t k i tery. style r pr)ec,; cheap,. at . . t I p.Drt? s, 1 1 f . Doo;!s;ar.c;:,i:;:';:' Jan ,.: ' . AnnbiaTs( C6pyihgiiW; Carter's CJombinedAVritJng and Copying , ' 'i, j : Ink. Hoores'Toilet Ink. - Frenclr Copying-Ink.' jf tavid's Brilliant . : Carniine Ink, At ;V''-;v jan 29 1 BIDDY'S- T OTof No.l, CopyinVPress Letter Books, XJ at , .TiWUX . jan 29 ' ; . Eraut, Snnit. t TUST received a BUV of nice WhitSaur J Kraut. Jbr sale ;pyi - e. " ' r jn 29 ! SXMOXS A CO. txai Beeeiyed. I "AAA Lbs. Mountain .Cabbage at; iUUU . . B. PRESON. jan 20 1 f T3UNE Lot of Irish Potatoes, at J? 1 B. M. PltESSON'S. , i .ll -j. 'i 1 v ,- i SWEET Potatoes, a fine lot : selling at $L5Q per bushel, at jan 29; f B. M. PKESSOJTS, ANOTHER Lot of tJiiiscT ti ie repellants for waterprxM)f Cloaks fec., just receiv ed at ; f MRS. QUERY'S. . jan 28 : ! CIXXSISG out a litvre suck of fine Uos iery for Ladies', ; Misses and Children at cost, at ! 1 MRS. QUERY'S. C jan 25 ' :- '- r-r; ; - tt: I''1.' ' - SELLING Milling trrimmingsranlall our fancy and hair !good at greatly" re duced prices to make room for spriut;. at jan 28 j MRS. QUERY'S, TRISH POTATO ;,Receiving and in Prince Albert, Good- JL Store. ICarit R rich. Peach Blow jan 2ti SAXDERS, OATES & CO Sew SOots. TYAVIE3' Algebra, bullion's Latin Grair XJ mar, Sii4tlr:Gniiiiinar, Sanford's Arithmetic, jttst receded at . jan 2o 1 PUREFOY'S. WiU Char, m Ruth. 2L R. THIS Road is now prepared to transport Wood, saw stocks, lumber and tinler of all kinds. Parties Iwishing to Charter Trains will apply to"t?ie Station Agent at Charlotte. M. Q. JOHXSON, jan 25-1 w - jl: Ass't Snpt. PORTRAIT f JlIHTING ! ! A Rare Chsaiea for. Charlotte 1 1 ! FOR three months I Irill Paint Portraits for S25,.-sncJi-as are generally ;-charged $200.' Persms wishing Portraits of tlicir departed friend c an btaiir :. thuRt if they have a gooi Photograph of them. 1. shall be leaserto'shw yon sperinieiis of Vuy-work-at mv Stndio above Mert-lmnts' i Fanners' Bunk. I A. L. BUTT, dec ll-3nr-- diarkittc, N. C; , : Jhj Hdsuo7,4JpCominy. Blls. Choice Hominy. ' just received J 'and for sale by i jan 21 R. M-MlLtER & SONS. F. M. S HT E L T 0 Ii HAVING greatly increased his Stock of FURNITURE , I which consists in pan ot . . J t. ;j m. Parlor Snit. Blnck, Walnnt Painted C li:t in ber Suits, French and Cottage Bedsteads Spring t. . Beds, Bareaiis, ; Waslistands. ' . , Teapoys Folding 'i' Tables. CAdies Work Tables, Extension . and Centre Tables;, Whatnots &afes, Excelsior and Cotton Mattresses, Cliairs and Stool; of various' styles and many other things pot necessary to mention. ' The Undertakers Department is complete from ' the ; cheapest Poplar Coffin to the Finest Hexigan Head, and Foot .Walnnt Casket.Half Glass Top,, finished and, trim med in the most approved stvle.will be kept constantly ready, for use all of which .will be. sold at a most, reasonable price. " -s ; Jteturnin g . many, thanks for past ' lavors 1 most respectfully ask - the , citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country,, who have-need for anything in my line to , give me a cra.ll before purchasing elsewhere. '' South Trade Street ? opposite the Market House, Charlotte, N. C- ' 4" ' - jan lst!873-ly . if 11. SHELTON: t - - -til ' ' 1AA Bushels Mountain' Irish Potatoes. JLUl .Warranted sound and encA n.r flo per oushel. IK'SYMONSACO. janr2Ir-tf ri - g ' g ' -BaiinLLER & SONS, COliniSSrOlT HERCHAlfT8 :0: HAVING Completed our new tbrpe : orr building, on the corner of Coj. lege and v Fourth.. streets, we have jiu, EEMOVEDl into it, and arc ready for our Customers. ;) pur House is divided into five Btpart ments : ?. ! - .- 1st Department Fancy .Groceriei j4 i-ti'f y'. i Snpsr Cnnd!esf Candy, Starch. . V od a t llaisins. Oysters. Sugar,oBee, Teas, jSpif: ;Prie . : r Candies, -r- . Brandy. Peaches, &c., Ac. Purchased direct from tlie Manufacturers with the view of supplyine the ' WHOLESALE TllADfi, 2nd SepairbaeiitHeaT7 Goods. UXoIa'sses, Bacon, Flour, Iard, Black. erel, ci Our facilities for handling ; . such goods', are f superior to those of any "mercantile house in , the City;' Merchan ts may rest assured that t hey . can always obtain . good of us at ' THE OVVEiST FIGURES. ;i 3rd Sep artinent Produce. Cotton, Com, Wheat Oats, Rye, Hay, . . &c. -Benight at .hithat ciixh prices. ' Sold on Commission. Stored, with cash advances made upon the same. . Vit invUe special at . ; ; teiition to our commission T aiuf storing business, TO WHICH 2 WE PA Y CLOSE PER SONAL A TTENT10N. 4th Department Phosphates. WE ARE. AGENTS FOR ZELL'S aul other SUPER PHOSPHATES, the most reliable article on the Mar r ket. Certificates from reliable farmers furnished on Apjli cation. We are also r Agents for ajLUAMS CELEBRATED TOBACCO FERTILIZE. 5th Department Leaf Tobacco Warehouse. WE HAVE COMPLIED WITH THE Revenue Law. and are now ready to re ceive Lfaf Tobacco, which we will buy or ve)l on commission. Our Wanht)use fees are less than tlie same at Richmond or Dan ville, and the -best prices IN THOSE MARKETS ALWAYS OB TAINED. OUR large and commodious HALL will be finished and opened to the public about the First of March. WE TH-ANK a pe'nerons public for the liberal patronage which has heretofore been Iwstowed upon us, and we hoe that through strict attention to business, ami selling our gool at low figures we may merit a continuance of their favor. R. M- MILLER & SONS. January 11, 1873. h i.. I,,. MORE of that elegant Sour Kraut ; come running or it will all be gone before yon get any. Also another lot of Good Chesnuts, not many worms. J. F. BUTT, jan 23 r New Inducements. :o:- IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM -FOR A- Heavy Spring Stock, we will sell all our Fall and Winter Goods, at-gre itly re- daced prices. Your attention is particularly invited to our Stock of Fine Dress Goods, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, CASSI MERS, BLANKETS, And all Tcinds of Woolen Goajh, togetlier with a large Stock bf READY-MAPE CLOTHING, which we will sell very low. jan 21 McMURRAY & DAVIS. BACKGAMMON BOARDS, '.' . AND "" CHECKER MEN. . --AT PUll EFOY' S . jan 25 X. S. BtTEWEIX, THOS. OBIEK, J. H. CARSOX. Bnnyell, Grier & Co., (Successors'to Carson J Grier.) Grocers & Comaissioii Merchants, Cornet of 4th and Tryon Sts., : , CHARLOTTE, N. C. , janl-lra , Z ' BILLHEADS ! MONTHLY i STATEMENTS ! ! :0: FLAT CAP and CARDS, ; P U fi-E FOY'S. jari 25 1 ' CODFISH. rnWO Drams Qeorge's Bank Codfish, at 1 : STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO. Jau 2t i r " v 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75