North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY OBSERVER. JOIIXSTONE JONES, Editor. -Friday, February .T. 1873. (ThelT. S. Senate;refuses to endorse President Grant's Indian Policy. A resolution of amendment was ,regi- -tered Wednesday, by.a vote pti 21; tol ,20. . Senator Norwood's able speech on he Amnesty Bill appears in full, in the Sentinel 6l the 5th inst. His views of the Question are -broad and states- . uianlike. ahd histrarument in- favor v of the bliris 'eloquent ahd jforcible The proverbial phrase, "the Uxrli delav," has a forcible illustration in the case "of Howerton vs; Tate, (the Vestern North Carolina K...K. Jasej eSupremo-Courtvill take ah ' ad- twari, which means that ( their Hon ors will hold.-the question underad risemenfr for the present, and at&ome perioa m meiuiure.vin reuuer, uc cision. . . , ' , ' ' .; , r CABINET HONORS." The race among Southern aspi rants for Cabinet honors continues. Pool and, -B;x wyerv are ah ead ju s t n o w. Grant is mura fis an oyster; he says not a word in relation to his inten tions in this regard. ; He declines- to gjve anybody Jtny. positive, assurance about what he intends to do in: this matter. " If Mr.; John Pool fails to get the high.position he seeks, he may consoje.bi'mself witbu the reflec tion that "a cood bone does not al- ways dome to a good dog." REPUDIATION. vMr Morris on.i of Lincoln, is the anthor of the resoiutiohrecently in troduced into, the House of 'Repr.e- pcntatives, declaripg the special tax bonds' issued.. by1- the Legislature of 1868-'63, null and void. In commenting upon the position taken on this question by this tal ented young representative of West ern' North Carolina, . the Piedmont Prem says : We believe he is right. It is the 8upreniest folly " to be dod.arins: th e question anv longer. The State can not and wiVrnot pay these bonds, then why not,, come square out and , say 80. '. H. -, - ; ; CONCILIATORY, TOUR. President Grant JjBliiTj.Qj, States sometime during this Spring This swinging around the Southern ciruie, ic is saiu, is mcenaeu as an earnest of the good will to bo inau gurated with his second term, and a desire to , conciliate the " puth by friendly deeds. - .. We should all give Mr. Grant full credit for his kind intentions to wards us, but there are many better ways of giving us ; tangible - evidence of his good will than by rushing through our country as fast, as the railroads can carry him and enjoying me hospitality of his friends. If he desires sincerely to do the South friendly acts, .let, him fill the Federal offices in his annointmpnt with capable and honest men. In ihejuieial, revenue, arid postal ser vice of the - Gbyerhnienf, there are many officials who by, reason of in born stupidity or the grossest moral turpitude, are totally? unfit for the important positions they occupy; A marshal orchis 1 deputy "who is corrupt or brutal, is a discredit to the Government ; a revenue officer who is venal, unjust or 'tyrannical, is a.pcst and a scourge and,. a ,'post master or: route agent : who neglects duties pr,niis'carrie?s mail matter entrasted to his charge, is a curse wpon the country f There are many such." " ' . r, 4 . Trustworth vl effi Jicials , in th 0 - - - w w', - would advance the ciuse of 1'Joyalty iii the South, more than .a hundred Tisits from the President. General News. Tu.The infant Prince of Spain has been christened Louis Amaripn i?n0r.in Louis Amadeo Fernando. :T.he. postmen of -Madrid are jon iriKe. , - . xil Movements against ' Captain Jack r6 5fe,laXed by a vipient Bnow storm - A terrificstormavisited England .last week. ; Many ships were wreck ed. r , - The annual ball - of the French Cooks of New York took place Tues- WA .te,rriye-earthquak9 occurred in the island of-Samns imneV. destruction of property and loss - of Congress givesMrs;, Wood, 'he daughter of ZacharvTnlnr jy r winontb pension money, commencing -when her husband diprl. ? ,jsh t & ' 'i Proprietors of several colleries in the South of Wales who fcave an nounced their .intention to import Chinamen from California to'fiike , the place of the men jan a strike, nave received an on vltf n)nS them wit assassination ,f arry out their designs.' ...i ... r . .,. ( 1 , - ,-7.-. 1 A. . .J fcEGlSfcATtfltE OF NORTO CARO- UNA. ; : ' ' SENATE. "V;-: -J ;;Feb.'5,1873. Senate called to order atll o'clock, Lieut. Governor in the chair. On motion of Mr. Cunningham, the sDecial order ordered for the con sideration of the school bill, was re considered and the bill referred to the Committee on Education." On the motion;to refer, JVlr. -bran dy desired to subm it ? som e remarks on tnis mil prepareu u uimovu. Mr. -'-Grand v's speech was a good one, and knew it. would look wellin print, he would therefore ask the benator to hand his remarks to the reportera.J Mr. Grandy? yielded to the sugges tion?" . ' . ' . , ii v niv MrCfttilp. bill to amend tfiercharter,of the town of Monroe; Union county.. z - II v the same.- a bill declaring cer tain acts.of Statelofficeraamisdemeai nor , , - ' , 5-. - Calendar. Senate resolution relieving. W. W; Holden, of the political disqualifica tion im posed u pon him by th e high Court of Impeachment., - - . un tne mouon oi olt.- wuruuv.w postpone the further consideration of the resolution till Monday next, and be referred to the Judiciary. Coni- mittee, Mr. love cauea ine previous nnpstion. and uoon this motion r Mr; A vera demanded the yeas and i nays. The call fofc the previous question was not sustained The motion of Mr. Murphy, to re fer to the Judiciary Committee, with drawing the day named for its con siaerauon, prevaueu. tJ . --'""; r;" ; Special Order, , . vAt 11 1 o'clock the. Constitutional Anmndmentt 1 were taken up and considered. " IMr. Grandv occupied the floor in oppo8itibhr stating that he had been misrepresented in the statement, that he was opposed to Constitution al Amendments; but he was opposed to any alterations or amendments to. that instrnment at this time. It wjvs not important, and the people did not demand a change, n inere were imperfections in the Constitution, he would rather stand ty tnera man 10 "flv to evil he- know not Ofl' as this bill proposes.. He referred , to the clause in the Constitution pr6vidiag how it shall be changed or amended, and argued that the eighteen ilrills how offered were not in; accordance therewith. He was here interruptc bv Mr. Morehead. of Guilford, who asked if he would vote for the origi nal bill. Mr. Grandy- no, sir. He thought the passage of the original bill was calculated to uproot the whole government of the State. To support the amendments, as they ap pear, he thought would be antagon istic to the law nowT existing and would necessarily lead toS revolution avoid the dangerous ground they were treaaing. : . v Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, regret ted to see that the Senator from Pas quotank desired to make this a qucs tion of party issue. . He saw no rea son for it, and while he regretted, yet as apamzan. he would prefer they would make it a party issue. - He called the attention of the Senator to the Constitution to show that in of fering these amendments that instru ment had been complied. with strict ly to the letter. All had been done that the law contemplated. 3 These amendments could be pass edby concurrent resolutions, and he would refer him to to the expressed I. ! f 1 i t " . i opinion oi ine eest lawyer in ine Ke publican party Hon. S. F. Phillips on the subject. ' ' He did not believe the. Senator's ODjeciions ia xna amendments .were serious, but from the obiections that have been raised by men of his party to oppose' any Constitutional amend ment at any time.". He would say to the gentlemen that"' the Republican yaiiy in hjc Xiiusk raigni oppose in a body th e Constiutiottal am end m en tst uuir uoi so in me west, in nis sen atoriaDistrict were many Republi cans, som e of th evbest ;; m en ' Jn the JLiistnct, and he knew, their senti ments m regard to these questions, aim iie wouiq again fiay mat as a par tizan measure, he. hoped every Re publican on this floor would i vote against the proposed amendments. The amendment , now under , dis cussion is simply to strike oiit the clause relating to the public debt. It was. discussed 4n , the Committee room;,and every Republican lawyer had expressed himself in favors of it. It Avas strictly legal, &c., &c. .., Mr. Grandy said his book of Con stitutions did hot read : as the Sena tor's, from Guilford, i He, wdnld ask if the last General Assembly, passed eiguieen, diiis r . t Answered by bena tor from Guilford, There were eigh teen amendments offered) He could not see it. He was not here to make party capital. ' If his people did not like his course, and did not vot a ; fnr I mm again, ne could remain at home. It would be better for theRepublican party to sink than for these consti tutional amendments to pass f' better there should hg no party lhan a re- voiuwon, ana ne thought a revolu tion would inevitably follow iL this sacred instrument; the - Constitution was tampered with Tn?i presen uuuamuuou was as gooa v a n one as North Carolina ever had, and the peupm enjoyed more ,:rignts and privileges under it than ever, before and now to change it would bring upon us another revolution. Mr. Gudger said he was a friend to the bill, but opposed to warr He was satisfied with the one- he had just passed through, and if thegentleman (Mr Grandy) could : shoy the strength of his argumens he . would take pleasure in going with him ; but he was not to be frightened by this old Republican dodge of the : cry of war." It was the known policy of the Republican parts'. to resort to these alarming subterfuges. : He read from the Constitution to show that amend ments proposed were in strict accor dance with law. He was ready now andhere to lay violent (?) hand . ori his organic law and knew he wouia feel better in doing so. V ; : t Harris, col., thought the matter under discussion was one - "of great importance, aYSd as he wanted to vote understandingly, moved to have the amendments printed He would say that in this matter he- did not propose to act as aparusan, y dui ior thfi best interests of his ountm and "wanted no more elections than we could- possibly get- along-wrthT'T If the passage of the amendments re- nnired an election next summer. ; he would vote against them. : - Mr. Welch said it was merely quibbling for members to talk about nrintiner the bill when nearly , every newsnaoer in this ; State has .kept them as .standing matter inf their columns." . ' - ; v: On motion : of I Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, the iurtner;consiaeration or the, amendment was postponed till to-mprrow.' ,' -r - Unfinished Business. The consideration dt the Agricul tural Bill came upland the question first recurred on the am ena m en ;oi Mr. tMerrimon. ; Ohe amendment nrnv ides that the salaries of the pro posed Commissioners be paid out of the tuna appropnaiea iu im ucuiu- gical survey, Allowing them each for their services. t Mr. Love said he had been mis represented in stating he was. oppos ed to the State Geologist; it was the office he was after. Pending the dis: cussion,' the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 5 - At 10 a. m. Speaker Robinson call ed the House to order. .. .. , : Mr.Reid, of Mecklenburg; present ed a memorial from certain, citizens of Mecklenburg county against . the proposed change in the scale of vot ing in the stock vote of the. Atlantic,-. Tennessee and Ohio Railroad. By Mr: Turner, a bill to prevent the sale of liquor within one mile oi Tnrrtershurg church, Iredell county; Referred. - - i By Mr. Rhodes, a bill to create & Mechanics' and Laborers, lien law. Referred. ' .".- 1 Bv Mr. Anderson, of Clay, a bill to repeal chapter 36, laws 0M868 '69.--Referred. ' ' : ' - ' ; ' '.' ".: : 3By Mr. Jones, of Tyrrell, a resplu1 tion of instruction to out Represan- tatives .in Congress. Calendar. - t . The Senate amnesty bill was taken up. ; V':' ' . "' ' : , On motion tf Mr. Bennett, its con sideration was postponed until to-day week. -. ; The bill to amend the charter of the Cape Fear Iron and Steel Works was taken up and passed its several readings. -. :-" On motien of Mr.' Bowman,' the Senate resolution atrjourniug on the 17th ihst was taken upr J , TTh is m atter created a debate o f a I the session.! The resolution was adopted after being amended by Mr. Gudger to read "loth" --instead of the "17th!' by a vote of yeas 88, nays 10 The resolution paj'ing James Mc Queen, of Robeson county, ; the full amount of the reward offered for the apprehension of Boss Strong, one of the Robeson county outlaws, was taken up. After debate the resolution passed its several readings. .. The bill to amend chapter 185, laws of 1871-2 was taken up. (Al- uniigoy. certiucates.; : ? Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, moved- to table. Lost veas 29. navs 68. On motion, the bill was postponed uniu to-morrow weefc. - ;; v ;, Adjourned. l , How to Live HAPPY.IIarmbnv in the married state is the first thing 10 oe aimea at. nothing can pre serve anection uninterrupted : but a firm resolution never to differ -in will, and a determination in each to' consider the love of 1 he other of more vaiue man any ;ooiect wnatever 4 on which a wish had been fixed. :t How light, in fact; is the t- sacrifice of any other, wish when weighedagaihst the affections of one with whom we are to pass our whole life! And though opposition in a single instance will hardly of itself produce; alienation, vet every one. has' hi nonr.b intn which all these little oppositions are J uv, nunc kuav a XiillXJ,, H J e j H 1 1 tJI J - tion is insensibly going on, ; and, when filled, it is complete. It would puzzle either to say why; becaus no one difference bf opinion has ;been marked erioiigh to produce a serious effect by itself.,, ' ; v. .-. . Other sources of discontent, very, eommon indeed, are the little'cross purposes of husband and wife ' in common conversation; a disposi tion in either to- criticise ' and' ques tion whatever the other says; 'a de sire i always to remonstrate,',, and make him feel himself in the wrong, especially in company." Nothing is so goading.? ttMuch. better, therefore, if our companion-views a thing in a different ,4ight, froml what .we do, leave him in qnietpbssession of his views. 'What .is. the use of rectifying him if the thing ? he 'tmimportant' ? Let it pass for the present; and wait a softer m om ent and more conciliato ry occasion of rehearsing the sub ject togeth er; f ; It is' wo n d erf ul I o w many'persons are rcndcred.unhappy by inattention to those rules of prudence...;;,'.. ' . ' " - v "In speaking of the Baptist Educa tional Convention, wh ich i, to meet in Raleigh soon; the News says r - : . This occasion promises tq her one of unusual interest; Besides a large number of distinguished; men from, our own - State, Dr. Barnas Sears; Agent of the Peabody Fund; : veill be. h ere, and Drs. Curry,. Broadus,T . Cutv ting and others have i;been invited to attend. n Half-fare: tickets can be' secured by delegates wrho, will travel by railroad, and we are requested by Dr.- Pritchard to ask all who propose to attend to notify him at.onco , Amnesty and Pardon. . ' At tt fn atter of general" interest we give as follows the draft of the "Bill to be entitled an ,;"acu ior ja.muet.ijr and Pardon," as it passed the Senate by a vote of 23 to 18, and a3 sent to the House : ,. A BILL IQ BE ENTITLED AN ACT FOR . AMNESTY AND PARDON-.. '" 1 Whereas. It is believed that a strict enforcement of thfe criminal law in reference to -manjr ollences committed within the limilsTpfTthe State since the close of the late ; civil war would result in greater s deteri- 1 ment to the State of North Carolina than a policy based upon mqrcy ana ffrrtvip Therefore. "-; ; , n , Section 1. : The General - Assembly f Knrth Ctirolenu da enact, .-That no twrson who ;navv have committed any crime against! or 4n .violationof the laws of the State of North Caro lina, except rape, while a member of, or onlcer or-pretended officer .of 7 the TTftroea of America. ..Loyal:' Union League, Hed Strings, , Constitutional Union Guards, White -Brotherhood, TnviAihle Empire; Kukluxv Klan, North Carolina State . TroopsNo'rth j Carolina' Militia, : Jay lHawkers, " or any other. 'organizauoa, ; uui;iai.iuu Or assembly, secret brotberwise po litical ?i:orh otherwise, - by whatever name known or called, in; obedience to the commands, decrees' or , deterr minations, by whatever name called, of such organizations, associations or assembles, or in obedience to th e commands; orders or requests 01 any one exercising or pretending to ex ercise any authority, or pretended, authority; by reason of his connec tion or attachment to-any such " or ganization, association" or vassemblv, shall be held . to answer criminally fnr anv such crime against or viola tion of the laws of the said ; State , of North Carolina in fact committed or charged to have been committed pre- A. D.: one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, but every such per son shall have full and complete am nesty and pardon therefor. ' Sec. a. That no person w no ,may have been a" member, officer, or pre tended officer of any one - of the -or ganizations; associations or assemb- V. 4 - i . . il. ! I lies referred to in seciion one 01 mis act shall be held to answer therefor, but every such person sbaH have full. and .complete amnesty and par firm therefor:.;' ' " .;'. Sec. 3.; That ho person shall be held to answer criminally as acces sory either before or after the fact for anv crime against! or violation of the laws of this State for which am nesty and pardon are provided in the preceding sections of this act, but every such person shall have full and complete amnesty and pardon there for. . . . Sec. 4. That all presentiments, indictments or criminal proceedings, of whatsoever nature or kind now pending for any of the crimes against or violations of the laws of this State provided in the pracedmg sections of this act, shall be forthwith dismis sed, and no further criminal proceed ings shall be had against such per sonsj or any of them, for any of said crimes against or . violations of the laws of this State.' Sec, 5. That this Act shall be in force from its ratification. Panic in a Church Fearful yet Amusing Scene. On Sunday night, when the fire on Cumberland street was at its height, and the alarm had spread through the city, a negro man named Clayton rushed, into the Bute-Street Methodist church (col ored) andin a loud voice called out for a woman named . SallySmith1 saying that her house was. in -danger of bemg burned. - The congregation in the gallery misunderstood the cry; and thought the ;aIarnV,-was-jth'at.ir;.th baienient ?6f the chiirch: was on fire. A fearful panic; atl once ensued." A rush, was made for the doors,.. and m a few moments the steps were block aded. The excitement spread through the church, and the scene that was presented was one of wild and utter fright and confusion. The preacher . - . 1 1. I: jumped from the pulpit and made trance ; womenyelledand screamed, and prayed ; in en cursed- and swore, an d f o u ght; and som e i at tern p ted to jump from thew"indows.j In the crash and criish dresses arid plothing were tornroeh ;'a,ndjwomen were knocked down and trampled on, but most fortunately, no" one was very seriously injnrcd.' A ' numberi.were badly bruised and ut,.',and;3ome fainted with fright; After the . church was cleared and it was discovered that the alarm was a false one - the indignation, of the congregation ws verygreat, and many : expressions of wrath vwere - uttereoT" against i the disturbers of religion,Aroro Fimi man: ' ' - . " . ------- - - --'j:- - L - , x-. . '' : . -; ; A Letter from Senator Pomeroy. Atchisori, February. l.-The Champ ion of to-day vCohtains the following letter.from Senator Pom eroy, receiv ed from 'JNopeka last night, addressed to its editor : . - ' ; "Topeka, January -31;-Dear Sin- "Wh en 3'ou left Topeka I told you , I would-employ my first leisure in..4e- tailing to you for the public the pre cise navure .01 .ine. malicious ; conspi racy organized for my defeat ;; bnt since the parties to this conspiracy have summoned me before court to answer their charge.4 that is rto . say, before the judiciaVtribunal, ; I, too, am desirous and even anxious to ap pear and have a full investigation and verdict unbiassed. I onlyj ask suspension of the public judgment until a fair hearing can be had in the courts. That verdict will -."decide who has committed crime and the measure bf the guilty. . , : 'Truly.yours.. C PoJIEROY,, " ' ' s - SenatorPemeroy begs a suspension of the public judgment until he: ex plains; - This is very : common.' f A great many of the corrupt, partisan, hypocrital fanatics want, they say,fa suspension of public opinion They makeva mistake. It is, they that should be suspended ; - New Yoek, Feb- 5. The Coroner's L Jury in the case of the murder or Duryea by bimmons yesteraay, re turned a verdict that the deceased died from stab wduhdsaV the hands' H)f Simmons. But to this they added their belief, that the murderous as sault was notpremediated; that the prisoner irom previous inreais uioue by Duvrea towards him may have considered his life threatened. This is regarded as remarkable, lwelve millions of dollaii are said to be re presented in Simmon's family," and the jurors are men whose standing js questionable. , : ' - ' . : He7 Mveftiseiiieiits."; ' A ..Boarders Taated. ' ; - Im prepared to accommodate 15 or 20 day boardc at $16 per nonthrr Table furnished witlf the best the market affords. Apply to A:N"McSjncb, next door, to Jas: Harty's residence. ; - r , , . . , IRISH POTATOES.-! Another lot of good Irish Potatoes warranted sound, good for eookinff purposes, at $1 50 per Bushel, iusS recti red by, 1 SYMONS & CO. . . .... T 3 ' . WittkOTrslLyi &;Rintels' 18T3. .F'OR'SPRl KG.- 18T3. TO :M'EIIC.H.MTS. THE great im of "our "House, since its establishment, hbeen to make Char lotte a ? wholesale5 Mart, .and ours. THE HOUSE, and to conduct otir business so &3 tr mit'Tow tlie alleeed -and leven accented opinion of soine. that -there, is a kind of obloquy attached to them for: -buying in Charlotte : and having, by the very great increase, of onr business, (since we remov ed to oiir new and legant Store,) been convinced that we have partially succeeded in our cherished planj weehavo concluded to endeavor to still further : eradicate the erroncoiis idea, by presenting;' this coming season to tlie Traded a still Larger and better assorted Stock than: eyen we ever offered before,: so that 'Country Merchants will be able to find ia our 'house not only all he needs but a Very largestock to select from ; thereby being enabled to operate with- a much smaller capital than he can by buying in different houses North, where he must necessarily buy more goods than he actually needs in order to have an as sortment. ; ' . , - .' -' ; . ' ' - In view of the foregoing, Mr. Eintels left on the 27th January, (much earlier t ban usual i) for'Kort hern- Markets and Manufacturing places, where he will re main two months in making our purchases, buying; every thing from first hands on the same terms as any Jobbing House in Bal timore, ' Philadelphia ior New York ; and the assortment when thus c nnpleted will foot up in amount' to upwards of Two Hundred Thousand Dq11m. The expenses attached to carrying on a business here being much. less than it would be irt Northern' Cities. "and haying a lower rate of freight than smaller shippers here, brings theTact patent that, we are in a pition to successfully compete with any Jobbing House in the United States, and to the inspection of which we invite the Trade. - . ... : . We are pleased to state to those unac quainted with our House, ; that we' keep complete lines df:--IryJrGjods,"'OftKerie; Notions, and even Millinery. ; , , ; i ; , Our Retail Department is complete, with the latet Novelties; and in hulk second to none in the City. ...'j. ;4 , r " 7 Our Millinery Department ,wii be carried on as usual. Very ResiMX-tfully, : WITT KO WSKY & KINTETS. feb 5-tf :rf - '" Spiced Eig" Feet. IpIVE Half bbls., Spiced Pigs Feet jnst in ; the great demand for them still con tinues, (call soon, they lare going fast - -feb 5 --B- K SMITH A Lot of Choice Family Flour, nwt" in at B N. SMITH'S. feh5 -4, : - r"! UST received, Tubs,! Buckets, Baskets, ilJ:iWashboird,Chms, vShoe Brushes, Kope Iaundry Soaps,: Seives, Brooms, Matches, Ac Sold as usual on small profits. feh 5" w . z, B.-N SMITH. -. 1?ItESH Fish and Ojsters everv da v. , Charlotte Hipp Club. "VTEMBEBS of the Club are . notified to l?x call on Friday upon the Secretary, of the Cluh and procure tickets ' of ad mission to the masqueradeas no one will be admit ted without presenting tickets at the doorf . - . - - ...V-.w . t J. C MILLjS . Geo. E. Wilsom, . President. ' " ' Secretary: ' ' s- . feb 5-3t ' ' ' ' T) , . . - CANCER CURED. BY Drl Kline's Wonderful Cancer Anti- dotejwhich destroys and removes ! the .cancer entire, without; the us "of the knife or thclo-is of.blood, and,- at the same time overconies the tendency to cancer, : in the system . We also treat al! fornispf Chron icV Ijons-Standinj; and Obscured Disease, wttlj " , u'nrarallelel success ; '-' especially Epilepsy," or Fits, Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma,' Scrofula and fcjeci-jndary, Syphilisi For fill) trtjculanv circulars, -&c.r call on. or ' address H'Y K J'-t . E. H. OsleenkX pX 'GolJsbonv.N. C: A: H Lister, AL !.; Charlotte, 1 J. E JisKTi.E 21'. Jj-f Sumter, S. C. . HA Y kept, constanUyM)n IiAnd and -fot' sale by ' 1' " ' - ' " feb 2r v R.f. MfLLER 5QNS.'V, ; EVEEYBOBY :EAB THIS,! Itr mHE Uudersipiesd begs to infotra-his X'. friends and the publio euer.dly tliat he has moved his Cutting and . tiewing Room, -to ! Room -No. 12, over I Wilson & Black's Drujr Store, where hewill do -all kinds of SEWING for i JJENSV YOUTHS? and BOYS' WEAR. 1 Also, all kinds of under-wear, such as, D.RAWERS, SHIRT8t fec A liberal patronage is solicited;.: -. feb 2 , -tr ..: : S:a ELAM. niosiNa out & Lanre stock of fin iTrwu. .V iery for Ladies', -Misses ; and .Children at cost, at. i OUERY'S. t jan 2 . -jt ;s : ' A It?' f -! SELLING MmmeryITrinimings, 'andaU duced prices to make room for spring, at, ' ian 28,' ,-- kpq nfiPDv-g ? A NOTHER Lot of those fine repellants -CL for waterproof Cloaks, &c., just receiy .at ' - . t - - iitRS, QUERY'S. , SWEET Potatoes, a fine lot selling at $10 per bnsheU at i 4 , jan29, t ; B.; M; PRESSORS., TVAVIES' Algebra, Bullion's Latin Gram XJ mar, Smith's Grammar, - Sanford's Arithmetic, just received at ' - , . v j?28 . . jj PTJTiEFOY'S,- n.'H; IIILLElt & S0KS, O:- O CUES C m II 1 5 S 10 U ,11 E R C H AH T 3 -i0 HAVlKG Completed our new thrt story building, on the corner of Cok lege' and Fourth, streets, we have just RKilOVED hito it, . and are- ready fof out CostoKiexs. .. . -. 1 - . Otfr Iloase is divided nto five DeparU f 1st Departxaeat Fancy Groceries, Soaps. Candles, Candy, Slarcb, ; f- feuar Coucct Teas, .T Spices, Trize ?v Candies, ; ;nrairady Feaches, Ac, Ac. Purchased direct from the Manufacturer With the view of supplying the ; WHOLESALE TMADE. 2nd Bcpartiaeiit Heavy Gooda, Molasses, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Mack erel, &c , Our facilities for handling such goods, are superior to tjiose J i of any mercantile,, house "in tvv the City. JJerchanta may rest assured tha they can always obtain ' good of uaat west figures; ., 3rd Dep artment Frodne CottonrCom, Wheat Oats, Rye, Hay, &c. Bought at highest cash prices. Sold en Commission. Stovcd, with cash advances made upon the same. We invite special at .1 . , tention to our commission t '. ? . -. and storing business, v TO WHICH WE PA Y CLOSE PER-' SONAL ATTENTION. :- 4th Departmeiit-Fliospates. WE ARE AGENTS FOR ZELL'S and other SUPER PHOSPHATES, the most reliable article on the "Mar ket. Certificates from reliable fanners furnished on Appb , cation. We are also , , ?-- Agents for; GILIIAXS CELBBRA TED ' TOBA CCO F ER TILIZER . 5th Bepartaent leaf Tobacco .. Warehouse. ( T , WE HAVE COMPMED WITH THE Revenue Iaw, and are now ready to re ceive Laf Tobacco, which we will buy or sell on commission. Our Warehouse fees are less than the siame at . Richmond or Dan- ; viUe, and the., best prices IN THOSE MARKETS ALWAYS OB TAINED. OTJR lae and commodious HALL -will be finished and opened to the public about the First of MaxU- t WE THANK a gt herons public for the UbersEl patronage , which has heretofore been bestowed npon us, and we hope that throngh. strict attention to business, and ellgjrrvoxds'-iiitl6W''' ligiires' we may merit a continuance of their iavor. "7;."'.:"': -v;R. M. MILLER & SONS. 'January 11, 1S73. : ; NEW FAST FREIGHT LINE j.:' ; BETWEEN . BOSTON, HEW YQHK, ., AND ; . AND THE ; r SOUTH AKD SOUTH-WEST. GREAT SOUTHERN DISPATCH ' FAST ; FKEIGiST LIRE, i r-,li VIA NORFOLK. THIS Fast Freight IJne is owned, con trolled and operated by the Railroad and Steamboat Companies in interest the Atlantic,' Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Company, the Richmond and Danville Railroad. Company, the western North Carolina Railn ad Company ,tb.e Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, the Old Dominion, Steamship Com pan V. the Merchants and ' Miners Transportation Company,' the; Annamessic' Line, and Clyde Steamers,' and the Baltimore Steam Packet Company who guarantee - Bills of Lading and Rates always" as Lovr . r as the Published Rates of any -J ' ; other Line. ,' " ' ' Mark Goods "G. S. D.," via Norfolk, and ship as follows : jTroni BOSTON, by Merchants and Miners Transportation Coppany, Office 87 f 'Washington st. W., M. Clark. Agent.' hFrom. NEW YORK, by Old Dominion ' 1 Steamship 'Company; Tier No. 37 North : River. ' Offices,-187 - Greenwich st., and 303 Broadway. C. E. Evans, Agent. From PHILADELPHIA; by Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company (Annamessio line.); JOffices, : 44 S. Fifth at., above Chestnut and cor ner Washington ave. and Swansoni st. John S. Wilson, Agent. I..: From, PHILADELPHIA', "by! Clyde, and V Company's Steamers. Office1, 12 juth Delaware ave. Clyde & Co., Agents. F'roin BALTIMORE by Baltimore Steam Packet Company (Bay Line.) 0fl3ce, 154 J W. Baltimore street. Edw'm Fitzgerald, HAgent. t - .1 ? 1 t . , Vtdabns ; jfbr" losses, damages, and over charges: settled ' promptly by. Thomas Pinckney, Claim Agent, -Norfbrk, Va. f.. SSI- Freight bandied carefully and for warded promptly in through cars. ; No Drayage Transfers by this Route. ' ' For further information apply to Officers and Agent of the above Railroad or Steam boat 'Lines, xt -to " ' ;r - ;-' . -,; -2 U. Hi.- WAJJD11L1 jan 31 f: ; t General Southern Agent. IIETJ'ID E A SAI.005. Ja change i C HAVING I MD'T I-purchased -the I 7 New Idea Saloon, 1 will keen ron- stantly on hand a fine assortment of tbc best WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS; No pains will be spared to give general satisfaction. Especial attention given, to the New Idea - Billiard Saloon. ! I pleased to'state that Mr J. A. Bixby's con nection with the Saloon will continue. feb 4-lm - - BENNETT BARNES. : . .1 Honidy, j Honiiiy. ' ; 5' Bbls.s: Choice; Hominy just received , and for gaiety - v -;y " " 1; jan 21 : -E.-'M. -MILLER 4 S0ft y