Tuesday, May 27, 1873.
One of the most.gretoarkaPej pabr.
licattow of thd age js a pamphlet
fi' "A rlnttie ; Hadfcal
Camp," written by S. B. Hall, Ex
Judge of litiif Hfork county,
South Carolik-atiiaa brief, but
thorough exposition of the frauds of
the Reuh4carijmrty of South Caro-
of the carpet-baggers and seal la wags
who infest the unfortunate Palmet
to State. It showVhow the ballot
box has been used and the votes
bwrifed'tmitfeid aTJjl wo
haiv-ta5ed.Br1l4s!i4iPt offiie, ff jn
the highest to the lowest office in
the State. It tells of rascality and
political .vpJnipy of ajyf9 that
fcas-been4perpetriled undef the per
sonal observation of the author
Vej&jrct?eorJkin
poor, ignorant .dafkey Jin whatever
direction theyvisbeb and to aid
the office-seeker'lif'getting his nomi
nation; also the parties who were
instrumental in having the writ. Af
hhm Jmm detii'iihy m
and military officers wVjo offered
bribestU get parties io swear figalnst
ku-klux; also, the, inapepuvres of
some e$fKe State officeris ckuang the
last Legislature tagejt mo uey out of
the Treasury, in4h wftjf bogus
Pay Certificates ; and other frauds
too numerous to mention."
T6uiftQrHS to ?hefitxij tiat
bjft)hra4 calculated i(ftgtfe!6ne
some faint idea of the vastness of
the subject upon, which, IJx-Judge
Hall has entered; arid- how varied,
extensive, and multifarious, are the
rascalities of that abomination of
abominations the Radical party of
South t Carolina. . The fpresent vol
ume is only the first' of a sef ids of
volumes that are yet to come. It is
intimated by the author that these
volumes are now in course of pre
paration, and will soon issue from
the press burdened with the igno
minious history of other frauds and
other Ypilities practiced by, the
godless set of political swindlers and
adventurers who now pollute the
soil of our sister State with their
wicked presence.
The author of this book is a na
tive of York districts He once stood
well among his people : but tempted
by the glittering prize of an office, he
'sacrificed' his principles, abahdbh'ed
his own race, and joined the negro
party. lie was serenaded. He was
elevated to an office by his black-aiid-th,h"
friends... I He . b'ecam e Judge
rPatorTrk oui5Tya posi
tion which he held for several yeajrs.
r At the last election he ran for the
office a second time, but was beaten.
Disappointed and disgruntled he
tnrned agairlst his r5arty, and to
wreak vengeance: upon ' tliem he
' comes before the public Tvith this
book, of startling revelations.
But, notwithstanding the charac
ter of the man, his previous history,
and liis rrfotivw of Yeenge, the re
cord that he publishes bears the im-
press of truth off feeW;i5ae: i Tttere
may be . maccuraiciies of detail, but
me Biaxemenis m ay in generat - be
entirely. pjie.d .jP0n.;ond his ex
pose of 'tfie Radicaiv rottenness in
South Caroiiha -iar3eda7fath
vr Jhe author deal's plainly with his
Si.aKes no concealment 01
names- ia disguise", of "important
t : . v j i r ; i - . ' . lk
M7hLX . ami niir'si.KM 11 rn 11111 t r 1111
Wtf'woTy'in an unadorried; HfiVarr
vTMpfcis' aHaluahUdaittohto
-JJie.pomicaL literature of the day.
We adviseejy Pq?rat or Con-
TeoiciB that hie
haa- noifGOUneictlon
with tle1
orjs -RatlicarDarty
outh ; audae4JSAevery Repubv
vii'iiut-aireaaysecreuy: Bonoe
from its tents as he wourd: -fwfli a.
ilen of thieves and robbers. Sones
. . I , tr r. !
nd reSDectarnftJrrt2rfz Wririnf. 1nnarAW.lHruJU;uaka:'Ii'JJ.'t.L..Xr Li!iAif
. .t ; . v "6
oflvhSi.
-. uritwjin loathing : from th
.J555 ?tical affiliation "tB twhic
ox, J?h8TT foxcek
lVBy M sucnnri!lh7 vfavt 1
. iaynsirouscorruptions'ofhefrl
T . -
party .which -everv ,dav
. i 1 i m i n m uia.u ii mm lii tj - ------------- i , vw. u w - w w r - t- . -? . e-. ... t - - w Ban . . i
that is in them ; and, frankly ac
knowledging the true character of
the RpublicamppLtSi,
abandon it fbrefer.The Eartr is A
curse and asWlcelp, Jhev country
the whole TJaion ; and fts contin
ued ascendancy can only be followed
by continued national degradation
which is far worse than the ruin it
'hapbroughttippn us.
"OtJR SOLDIERS" A CHILD'S
The poets ofthe Soulharid or the
North ; the most eloquent orators of
thd ewwDrd,iind the most beaut)
fuljtrsothe Oldliaf e paid glow-,
ingyithftt & emys pi the
(le4oMrsVl Mietiheir- life's.
'blood in dSeeetff taouib Mrv
and worn e&airlsflnite-
in paying tributes to their heroism,
as well as in
tipoh ! their . siacrcd.
Tf?tiRaR9c.esr ,-vv ::: nM
A small boy in Charlotte,; but fif
teen vcars of acre, sends us the fol-
. inpjose and, . yerse
- uina;nn Jea that because the country peo
poennuWication, l1ot 8cribe liberally,
estlV states in his note the citv would permit this impor-
lowing little
which he mode
to the editor is his "first attempt,"
addingfthat he nop.es to injprove , as
he grows older aid his mind becomes
more-mature.. Whatever may be its
literary merit, it possesses great in
terest simply as the efforts of a boy
to express the sentiments of sorrow,
love iXiid.adniir;Atiori that thrill his
heart as he contemplates the graves
of those loved ones whose rmemory
a whole people delight to. ho nor.
Spread laurels on each honored grave,
Of the irbhki and ntv ; a c. I ? i
Those who gave their strength and life,
Guarding country, motlrer, wife.
Yes, on each grave the flowers strew,
Although perhaps not known to you ;
Some Southern soldier slumbers there,
Their sacred dut is resting near.
How nobly did they fight to save,
Where e're the Southern jMiifneT' waved ;
Our country from the tyrant foe,
Our country dear from untold woe.
Drop a tear on each grassy mound,
Laurel and roses strew around ;
They loved these flowers when they min
gled with us, ;
Now scatter them o'er their sacred dust.
Pause! drop a tear on each lone grave,
Of those who died our homes to save ;
A tear for the soldiers' honored dust.
Who died for our cause though lost, still
just. Taixulah.
CONCORD SUN.
The Concord Sun was started last
winter under many adverse circum
stances ; but through the energy of
its talented and genial editor, Mr.
Charles F. Harris, is rapidly work
ing its, way into public favor. As a
medium of advertising for Cabarrus!
county we commend the paper to
the merchants of Charlotte.
The circulation of the Concord
Sun, is .wonderfully wide. , Every
week the f of the - most, beautifully
printed copies speeds its way west
ward across the continent until it
falls like a snW-fikS frorB thVem
pyrWn regions of-Intefiigence plump
into the gory hands of Captain Jaek
of tMlM a7BeqT1Seighbor Har
ris paper offers an admirable medi
um of advertising for scalps.
;.ThB,Cpncord Sun is the exponent
of the public" opinion of Cabarrus
county a j-It is therefore democratic
to the core(; , bOjld, outspoken" and
free in the expression of its political
sentiments. It alwavs 'toes the
el the
crown
wn of success. J:.T
The news by cabjsierdayifremt
France is highly important1 Atf'en
tuef, change.,, of dminMtratpnr has
takjett-placfeMzPresSdent i Thiers4 has
resigned ' and' ! ?tHtf-gallant" 1 'soldier;
Marshal McMahon. succeeds him. its
$Tphange has taken place with-
ntjcowrirfttionii -nd .ha mat
is something rem arkabte foj? France,
which is.sollylurrg
gcd iptd' civil
Thia
llflHcn.Miitviiiai tint (rian i tl
waJjLUXA,tA -VUIiii
.JJ3IlO!J...ISffiRJTfftMTi
r m i imgnT -rrf
i jucuiviifti auuress ut;rc uu iUty uLit
itepJe in the last nuinber oin his
mgs, are -Ibr-Hthe -mct-iart--verv
cTeuicauicxo me energy! r and enter-
hifehhovelnore than' doubled
rsVonulatfbrisince the
its V6uatfbWsi
rvfltheinselves in ' evfry djrgrhto
"WPWaw l9,;jueineterv are
mm.- - m -J-'- .1A T- a 1 .. f M -
, sr:ii way 01 a visit, uut rt'is in
hearted women, and h er
rtoOsm ahoffesery
tmt;vio
llkMibUceany serious dis
ttofthcei JfioVer'tfrnent. .This
pyrrol? mi. te&tifiiXfSkWtoiA
M gmedigentlena. jWho delivered the
Slt'e!
Charlotte pre- (
In beautv. in intellierence.-in refine
ment, in a genuine and open-handed
hospitality; we think Charlotte will
takejuiikfwitb uty city ifHh&land.
Airiorjgihdistmgnishdoni we
fcad the pleasure. t meeting-jGen. P.
HHitiT GoVeriioVance, Geh.obt.
Johnston, Col. William iJohnston,
Col. Waring, Judge Snipp, Gen.
Young, Col. Osborne and others.
We shall always retain a most
pleasant and grateful reniendriipcpi
Cf this" visf tranfl will be leWdted1 tbj
epeatt-vry-soonV-
TJIIir CH ABXOTTE
We commend to
the atterttim3" of
those among
our
readers
who
are
able but have not subscribeb tK
Fait of thiCar6linas, Spet follow itig
reinarks rken fro
M& lipmbter
ofthe NewtouJFtH
"We are glad to learn that the
Wu3ine&TnVn oCtJhaliafctPiave been
soiibefal'W to sabcrfriethe neces
sary amount to secure the holding
of the Fair of the Carolinas. We
know that liberality is onentrfti; Of
the character of many-of the ujest
citizen of the placJand were not a'
little astonished ;tvheii a- public
meeting there should originate the
tant entemrise to eo by the
board.
We are really: pleased to; know- that
the enterprise will fnott fail, though
this one or that has not done hU
duty in the premises." '
Charlotte Observer. Th is ably
edited, racy and interesting Daily is
one of our best exchanges. It al
ways contains the very latest dis-
f latches latest by twenty-four hours,
t comes to us regularly, and we con
fess that we would be at an utter loss
without it. It is the only daily pub
lished in Western North Carolina.
It is also issued trf-weekly a6dHveek
ly, . Its editors, Mr. Johnstone Jones,
principal, anil MrJ. P. CCld wfefl', local,
are the most high-toned, honorable
gentlemen.
Terms Dailv, one year,-$G:rsix
months, $3 ; three months, $lKiOiie
month, O.oO ; Tri-weekly aim Weekly,
one year, $3.50; weekly, one yaar, $2.
Cash, in advance. Address the
editors, Charlotte.. N. C.
Shelby Manner.
Col. Johnston's Lecture. The Lin
coln Progress contains the following re
marks concerning the interesting lecture
on Geology recently delivered at the Char-
otte Institute by Col. William Johnston :
"This is a wide field, and to one who is
always as well prepared on subjects which
le touches, as Col. Johnston, could be
made deep! v interesting to an audience.
ocientinc men have aiiegea that tne cco-
ogical developments of the earth conflict
ed with the statements of the Bible. But
lush Miiler advanced to the rescue, and
in a book entitled the "Testimony of the
Rocks," forever put on end to the theory
We wish that Col. Johnston could be in
duced to repeat his lecture in Lincoln ton
some time during the summer." , ,
MAGAZINE NOTICfcS.
Appletox's Journal May 24. This
number contains among other , interesting
articles : " An Incident in Virginia Peas
ant Life," " H. street Ballad-Singer,'
4 Names and Name Giving,"' May Days."
"Scenes in Norway," and "William
diaries MaCready." The illustrations in
this number are admirable. Trice $4.00 a
year.
The Aldine for June shows what the
landscape painters of America can do. twhen
hey have a mind to ' worfe, ; in black and
whiter Theyi pamt pictures which are
seen for a short time in their studios, and
then are seen no more, except by their pur
chasers : being,' in feet, -asrtraucb removed
from the actual world ot art as if they nd
not exist. It is otherwise with them when
they are drawn on wood, and seen by th
thousands of readers of The Aldine,
in every section of the country, who con
stitute a powertul art constituency, andJin
certain sense represent Jt'ostenty. Mr.
Kruseman van JSlten s oil pictures are
well known to connoisseurs of art : his
.VView iieat Granby, Cunnu7Jn the
Aldine. makes his talent known through-
out-the United States. It is a delicious
drrihg--tt8 picturesque as Nature herself.
wUea stte tfifcito be tult otrfi?fet nd lire
and beauty-? ' a song withoni wArdsT Mr.
Bi W. Hubbird's " Distant-View of Mount
Mansfieldl-iaJone 6f the most -delightful
landscapes we'have evefstSeii. Itpossesscs
alt the characteristics of his olcf- Ttaintines.
their' grace,-tenderness, and subtle beauty.
and so thoroughly, that we have no wish
to have it translated into color. These
two drawings are the gems of the nuinberr
as regards landscapes. .Among the figure
pieces to be noticed, and 'eoihm ended are
" The Sienat ' alter Hellwig,' and " The
Sisters.-' a Roman interior, after Coomans
Mr, Peter Moran cofltributes two charm
ing animal pictures, " This BuIl-Calf,', a
barn-yard; Wtudy,; and a " Group of Wheep'
which aTe hetter than any that Verboeck
hoven ever painted, oryexwiH paint, for
sax. Moran nas caugnt, wnai veruoecKiipv
en generally" misterSnt!SSyiti'
stinct of the animat wtjrralOTirfrV.
M.'Cary w have" "!A 'Stampede bf AVild
Horses," which 'is,;a sinkings and most
vigorous dompdsitien'.' Theii-there is " In
the Park' Thei Old Mill" of Kessier. and
a yiewe in Old' Amsterdam,'; after Her
mann, .who has no superior' as a marine
arcfiitectufal painter. The literature 0f
this number is remarkable - forits r.fexcel
land life, ,ei
r qi which would be the lit-
crary leature ortnJmonthn any
matrazme. . The nrst: "Turnine the 1
by Frances Lee, 1 capitaiSy OP ari-
Kee cnaracirapanverjation
" Xoung MarttnJancf Old U,
ahpth Strwlrlnrrl ia tM and
Miss Lee's general knowledge of Yale
me sne aaas a singular power pf analysis,
which imparts ta he stdry the interest of
lnaintt'passion; In Ros? BonbeuV and
her Tigerf5' rby Evau Goderichv nfad A
Visit to Madame Thiers," by George Sand,
we are pleasantly introduced to these two
famous French womenlrt M?Cj Dv Shanly
discourses about " LbstUMusiic,V?i and M the
editor gossips in his sparkling iWftyb6tit
nAfMtita'teL'aMAX a a irtrAm Vr V-,r Sknk.
thetledhtejAt the' Lastff Mt. W'WM
Ghilahi SorigV Haryl Eicliirdilby tWqt
crko vlr liner vatcm ah 4 Tnnk.0 AM4fCi.f --J-TT
June:" and Lane"
hrf Th Stamped
poeuV?M$WiSe
e.-a"spinted dialect
Clnmttritioa.
Subscription Price $5.
inclading Chromos,
Village jJelle"4 and.
James Sutton & Cbi, pubher MaidD'
mjthi
lilUJ3UlUUUXU 1U31IU.
BY TELBGKAT'H TO TtlE 0BJ5EIITEB.
ft B 1 s ?v n ?
the- AmeTicari -Fress.
ation.
By the Southern and Atlantic line.
STJNDAT IK!! PITPHES.
FRANCE.
Important Fews-VThe Eesignation
W --- - - - -- -f ft' "ft-- "V" Tr "V
of Thiers and His Entire Cabinet
Marshal HcUahon Accepts the
Presidency of the Republic.
Paris, May '25.Vi'lntense excite
ment prevailSlnT, this? city over the
unpecjtedermuiation-of : the dis
cuasiorf iV-the'Assemblyon the - in
terrellaiion, vPresideiitr.Thiers and
his advHeri had'i'onfidently expect
ed lhat the vote Wthesuhject as a
test question would result in the de
feat of trre rrghy a nd wnen tne an
riouncemenVwas made--that the ot-
der of the day-proposed by the party
of the left had been defeated by a
vote of 362 against 348 in its favor,
Hjf.ExceJlency, unwilling to .hear
th e yrnQininy of the , defeat, lm m edi
ately proposed his. resignation :which
was tendered.to and accepted oy tne
A8senihlvJast evening; The Minis
ters com poihethe'&binet ot M
Thiers ltavealso5 resigned ;their port
folios of-office. The Presidehcv of
the Republic has been accepted by
Marshal McMahon, who will at once
proceed to form a new Cabinet.
CINCINNATI.
Descent upon a Dosr-Pit Arrest of
the Keeper and 12 Others.
CracivNATi. Mav 25. At a late
hour last niirht a descent was made
by Chief of Police and a squad of fif-
teen men, on a aog-pu Kepi wy t;nas.
Herbert, on Cth Street, where a dog
nht was eoms on for $200 a side.
yrhe Police surrounded the place and
made a simultaneous descent, cap
turing Herbert and twelve others,
who were lodged in the station house
There were about 60 roughs witness-
ingr the fight, and they at first show
ed a disposition to resist the Police:
but on discovering that they were in
force, surrendered. The mouths of
the dogs had been cut on each side
nearly up to the " ears, in order to
enable them to get a fuller hold of
each other.
Robbery in New York of a Bussian
Count.
New York, May 2o. Count Les
zynski, a Rusi. n Noblenian,"at pres
ent residing in this city, was robbed
last night while standing on corner
of 26th Street and 5th Avenue; of his
pocket book which he was holding
in his hand, containing $470 in cash.
The thief who snatched the property
-J A - "
immediately jumped nuo a carriage
standing near, and was driven rapid
Jv away. Th Count raised an alarm
but the thief escaped.
NOON DESPATCHES.
BUFFALO.
The Experience of Three Machinists
with a New Engine.
Buffalo, N. Y;, May 26. Yester-
dayfternoon three machinists got a
ew engine for the purpose of testing
it. - When enough steam had been
gotten up they opened the throttle
and the engine started. The man
attempted to stop it but only suc
ceeded in throwing the throttle
wider open.
The speed of the engine continued
to increase, and the men finding
tbeirnsituation desperate jumped
off. The" engine plunged into a
freight train th'kt '.was crossing the
track, cutting it most through one
ofthe cars. ..Two men and a boy
who were setting opposite the cars
We're seriously injured by portion
of "the: wreck falling on him. ?
The New York Press on the French
of Situation.
New York, May 26. The changes
in the French Government are com
mented on in the newspapers here
this morning. I . ,
The Herald tllinlcs the , electing of
McMahon is not a step gained for
Monarchy or Imperialism, but points
al-oaW to ! the definitive establish
ment of a Republic. Th Times,
lams not one word that x&n raise
Xh e evid en t al arm of th e Republicans.
The Tribune regards the Monarchical
conspiracy against the Republicans
la'or the, present triumphant. .
The EhiVan-Bnssian War.
New" fYoRKi May? 26y- Herald
snfeeian frdm LbrMbri iaVa that the
Khan qCKhiv'Alliiis senUenvoysto.the
1 t ; " .1 . ' i
theXl
atw Srith his two brothers, and the
latter-cty-waitihff the arrival of the"
Russians to surrender the capital to
themHHHSTlOii f C 1
iHvj bfkjw; Fir e in Brooklyn. i
feyofn. jng a,vfirocrred at
22; a, 23 Vernoo place, occupied by
hi. ft
w
rJalfPAtrick McOnire. ;asif3lntenr-i8tablea
- Befcflre itoald tJetibdued ?1B ihor-
rftow eif the buildine was
flfistfoyed. :,! ., . ! -
t in-i IiaEugnwts? Arrived.
grantsai'rived, here during' the past5
Trial ct Xwced Injunction Granted
lyster.
NwYQRCMar126,
irThe trial of
4 inHifttmentS.
to-morrow,
ha been adjoumedmtrr Wednesday.
An injunction was granted to day
by Judge Bratchford, in the suit of
J.K. Osgood & Co., and Brete Harte,
against Albert V Jey,grct etiaii, re
straining the defendants from selling
oFHglitAvorkB of thoSe by repro
auction, in Jiigiana aaio; importea py
New York Sterns.
New' York May large dum
ber of master carpenters, held a nieet
ing tlafrWo'Oifif- lAitfb'ei-result of
their : df Uberntipi? cannot be; ascer
tained, ji is repre44 hat Ihe -threaten
ecntrike 'at clrrpertt'eTS hi: this xi ty
provesUhcbrrectfor !eat jat rejrra:'ture.
'Judge Ffkhcher tb-day forhlaJly dis
missed the writ' of habeas corpus in
the Citse of Geo. Francis Train. The
insanity investigation commences
Wedndy "jqrs y: ij
United States " Jndj6 Beh edict to
day denied the motion' to quash the
indictmentngairistf Taintorthe At
lati Bank'ide&tiljteivi T
The New York' Herald 'aai-'iaie'.Io
r" ' ,T docV : r'" ,
New York; May1 ''&;WemlbraUl
editoriiiHjf ilpuahu tht Modocs
who have shrrendered to 'Gen'. Davis,
should be meted out prompt iustice
without delay; to feed and fondle the
murderers of our troops is to hold
out premiums, to. the savages all oyer
the West. Let them hang.
ftfARKGTS. 1 '
New Yonk, May 2G. Dullness was
the great feature in Wall' Street to
day. ...
Money easier, at 7 to 5.
Gold opened rirm, but finally
weakened and declined a half, clos
ing at 118J.
Governments closed strong
to 116. State bonds dulkVa's, old,
42, new 50 ; coupons' '531 ; deterred
11. N. C. old, 29 ; S. C. 6's, Jan.
and July, 15.
State and Western flour dull, heavy
and declining. Southern quiet and
unchanged. Baltimore. Alexandria
and Georgetown, mixed to good su
permie, G.CK)(o;6.60; extra and fami
ly, 7.30(all2.00. Wheat active: 'corn
rirm, closes steady. ; Provisions gen
erally, steady., f 4.
C6ttoivruictpr3s unlcjianged;
low middling 18.1, middling 191.
Galveston Dull; good 'ordinary,
14. Sales 200.
New Orleans Demand fair; mid
dling 181. Sales 2,800.
Mobile Quiet ; middling 17ii.
Sales 400. '
Savannah Quiet; middling 18.
Sales 413.
Gharlestb7M$uT&) "middling 17i
to 18. Sales 200.
Baltimore Dull; middling 19.
Sales 502.
Norfolk Dull, little doing; low
middling 17. Sales 120.
Wilmington Quiet; middling 18.
Sales 23. '
Memphis Firm ; low middling 17.
Augusta Steady; middling 17.
Sales 1G4.
New Advertisemeats.
Subscribers to the Dinner, who have-not
received their Tickets of Admission, cwjll
please call on either of the Invitation
Committee and get them, as no person will
be admitted to the Hall without one.
S.A.COHEN,
T. W. DEWEY
S. P. SMITH,
May 27, St
Dmroitte of
Invitation.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
It is earnestly requesteil that the mem
bers of the various Committees appointed
to attend to the duties of making arrangei
ments for the Entertainment tn TliHrsday
next-, meet at the Market Hall thisTues
day) evening at 8' o'clock-, to h'ear'tlieir re
ports and attend to very iriiporUm'l busi
ness. '
' ?,y.:-L7BR0Wr,
4 Chair. ComYof Arrangements.
5 WANTED.
ONE HUNDRED HANDS .t.work on
the Brickyard and buildings!
Apply at the Brick-yard, near the Ijn
col n ton Depot. . ' . F. M . MURRAY.
may 27 lw ' '. ;:' ' .
The "Lec Monument JPortraJt'
Cenf Robert E. Lee.
Engrayed oh'steer by A I? Walter,
ohteeTby k'ltSV;
under
ti Ufectiontr- tne American
Art i
'' TTnion. and adopt&t and soldby '
" . " the Lee Memorial Association,' - ''
incorporated under the
laws of Virginia, for
the purpose" of
Erecting k monument5 to thejrnemry of
' 5EEaAt' ROBERT E; Lfe. AT J
I'i l j yaw. i. i ..ni Uw .
niHE flhdersigned, tlitf aotflotizea agents.
a 01 tne executive iommitte I of the
rLee Memorial Association. General WrN.
Pendleton.' chairn an. ftrfiUrtwU'ntin.r
Mecklerilrtirg; CawHiolh'1 JaSont,
Catawba, Burke, McDowellJMrhaPolfcJ
liuinenora ana orner counties, lor su.b
scriptionsto iokhe ' -iLee. lt orihnliltTBor
trait" bt KJeaeril Eee. The adoption dfltlm.
life-like picture for the-prcrpose named is I
Biuuuvut w ceuwiHu it 111. uie iavor 05 1 ail
whohathofciiHlmined it. It is onl liold
by subseription. - - -
Person Whcftaaaesfrfcthfe engraving
can secure it byapplication. to Tiddy &
Bwthar., Bstors, aripC. J
M. fsui. .xiumi. u eaca oi.:Tne,:anQye
A FEWSHQfecklehburgBuild-
mg and Loan Stock, Apply to 1,1
iin r- ,v. twl h-cb W. dLLEXANTlBK ! T'
may
24lW -r'Ti .Wfj .v-.jo J v.
"IfEERSCAUMSegar Holders warrant
IIX ed Genuine at ': PtlREFO.Y'fii.
wmclrwas set aownTor
may 27 lmj ;gpfot&$
May 5A. D; 1873. A. l! 58:j
AT a regular, com municaUon of 'Li
Lodge, Jt .,was resolved that all Mason, Jf
in vited to join ris in celebrating St lahJ
day, the 34th of June, proximo, in connl'
tion and in aid of St. John's Orphan V.
ltmv By order of the Lodge y
kA H. A. Wiluams, gec'y.
i .-may 24 lm
Notice to Shippers.
Office" Al JL7A.1u Railway Co.
- Charlotte, May 22, 173.
0 and after Mondav next, the 25th i
goods - will be received at the Den.
mst.
Icpot of
this CWpany aery day, and prepayment
of freight will be required on goods for all
Stations except Spartanburg and Green
ville. No goods will be received after 4
o clock, p. m B. Y. SAGE,
may 23 St A ;L'i Eng. & Sup't.
i
Latest Arrival.
JTJST in by .Express, a large lot of Straw
Hats and Bonnets. Also, a new lot of
Parasols, at B. KOOPJl ANN'S,
may 23
$500,000 CASH
, GIFT8 TO BE PAID IX FULL,
THE THIRD GRAND GIF CONCERT.
IX AID OF THE
Will -be given in the great hall ofthe Libra
ry Building, at Louisville, on Tnesdav, July
8, 1873, at which time Ten Thousand Gilt
amounting to a grand total of $500,000, all
cash,: will be distributed by lot to ticket
holders. No reduction in amount of gifts
at this distribution, but each gift will be
paid in full..
Office Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, )
Louisville, Kt , April 7, 1873. j
This is to certify that there is in the Far
mers' and Drovers' Bank, to the credit of
the Third Grand Gift Concert for the bene
fit ofthe Public Library of Ky-, Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, which lias been
set apart by the Bank and paid out for this
purpose, and this purpose only.
(Signed.) K. S. VEECH, Cashier.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift..... $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25.000
One Grand Cash Gift, 20.000
One Grand Cash Gift, 10.000
One Grand Cash Gift 5.0(H)
24 Cash tiifts of $1,000 each. 24rO(H)
50 Cash Gifts of 5.00
25,000
80 Cash Gifts of 400
100 Cash Gifts of 300
150 Cash Gifts of 200
5iX Cash Gifts of 100
9,000 Cash Gifts of 10
32.0o
30.0(H) Il
5JUHH) li
tK),000 V
Total, 10,005 Gifts, all Cash,
$500,000 ir t
Only a few tickets remain unsold, and
they yi 1 L be furnished to the first appli
cants at the following prices Whole tick
ets, $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2.50; 11
wholes for $100, 56 for $500, 113 for $1,000.
For tickets and fall information, apply
to THOS E. BRAMLETT.
may 22 dtw&w lm Louisville, K3 .
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
WE have this day made a reduction in
the Retail prices of Hardware. Everv
Mechanic, Fannei and consumers of Hard
ware ot any kind are respectfully solicited
coHcall anil examine our ftock, as we have
.a good selccticn for the Retail as well as
the Wholesale Trade. Call and see if our
prices arc not low enough.
"WALTER BREM & CO,
Importers and Jobbers of Hardware.
ap!28tf
COUNTRY HAMS.
A LBS ofthe very best Country Hams
00J just received, and if you want to
secure one do hot wait long but come s
quick. Also, lot of elegant Bologna 8au-
sage, and a car load of Liverpool Salt, at
. J. F. BUTT'S
apl 25 Market.
For Sale.
TWO Acres of land adioining the City of
Charlotte, very finely situated in a
rapidW-- iinproving neighborhood. Will
be sold entire, or in lots to suit purchasers.
a a very reasonable rate. Apply to
i f 4 K i JOHN T. BUTLER,
iOct 52 -1 Oprxwite Mansion House.
M BOOT & SHOE STORE.
HAVING received the most of our New
Stock of Boots and Shoes. Hat?.
T!rm)ks,.IeaHier,and Shoe Findings, we are
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Trade and feel confident that the Style,
Quality and price of onr goods can not be
Surpassed In this market.
!;we call Special attention to onr btoclc of
Ladies, Misses, Children's and Infant
TJdbts and Shoes. Also, a fine selection of
Men's, Boys' and. Youth's Fur, Wool and
Straw Hats. '
We feel assured that all who may favo
uftfitEVcilC trill W pjcased with our
stock and prices.
, -i ; . SAMPLE & ALEXANDER.
,;,apl24;tfT ftj --y , t-" .. ,
. . CHARLOTTE
ADMTISIH&' AGENCY,
Trade Street, 2 doors , below Merchant
and Farmers' National Bank.
Advertisements received for any
papetlii JT0rtn.br South Caro
Una at Publisher's lowest
( 1 .s-'.ht1 l-v".u
ineBraen sill saya Ume, trouble and
gency. apt 2
1 r
JXT3T. AEEIVED.
J5AASA(mSftIYKRPOOL 8 ALT at
OUU W. jHu H. HOUSTON & COS
A Stock of Grain Cradles, at
- WALTER BREM fc CO S
MHHI Vf:yyt Store.
FflESIITPriCIfJLES.
W esioa Oranges ad Lemons,
xfine.lot, Dried Awles. and Peacht,
iost-recyedt 'X'K. SMITH
UrPIOKtED' CTJCtniBEES.
'JX rived and for sale by . n
''.apr-Mj'-'.-s' "J 8YMONS0.
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