Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 6, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - v. - ili1 1M i r ! "7 i if Dinar observer; JOHNSTONE JONESr : ! 1 i I Editor and Proprietoi. M. A. PARK, Business Manacreiv Saturday, ; September 6, 1873. THE GRANGE MOVEMENT. " In order that our readers may tth derstahd exactly the true objects had in view by the- farmer of the West, we to-day yieJdour editorial space to the platform of the Minne sota Farmers adopted at their State Convention on the 2d inst. The J()thrIIth, 12tb. 13th,;Uth18tli and l )th, Resolutions are briiitted as t'ley are of a local nature. The following is the platform adopted : . ; . Whereas, The leading, issues that have hitherto - divided i-the people ol this countiy in political parties have ceased to exist, and it is unwise to !H;ek to continue the old party or- ganizutvon now that new aim mo mentous questions have? arisen ; and ' ..." Whereas, The principal .question now demanding consideration is that involving the privileges and powers of corporations as antagonizing with and operating, .in opposition to the well-being of the people; and Whereas, We, the farmers, mechan ics and laborers of Minnesota, deem the triumph of the people in -this contest with monopolies essential to the perpetuation of our free institu tions' and the promotion of our, pri vate aud national prosperity; and Whereas, In addition to this, and to the honest and economical ad ministration of the Government, we recognize no party distinctions nor political issues now before the coun try as worthy of more than . minor consideration ; be it therefore Resolved, 1st : That the purpose of all proper government is the promo tion of the welfare of the entire peo ple, and that therefore the conduct of any citizen, association, or, co partnership, whether chartered of otherwise, which may operate to the prejudice of this general welfare, is antagonistic to the true objects of una Government, and violative of the fundamental principles upon which- a-Jl correct law is b:rsed. 1 2nd. That we recognize no politi cal party nor individual aspirant for ofUce as worthy of our support, un less it or he will unite with us in de claring that the Government cannot alienate its sovereignty either in whole or in part to any per sou, association, or corporation for any purpose whatever, but such are always and must forever remain subject to the sovereign authority and control of the Government. 3. That we will not aid in elevating any man to any important puhlie position whatever who -wilt ?ith er deny or object to the exercise, by the Legislature of the power to re verse or annul at any time any char- t3ied privilege so-called vested right or privilege claimed to be' involved in any charter to any corporation, rail road, orotherwise, which experience has-shown ior may be exercised by such corporation or by other similar corporations to the detriment of the public welfare; And that' we will de mand from every candidate for a high executive, legislative, or judicial position to whom we accord our support that he shall- pledge himself to recognize-the niaintenance of this ..:..ik.t,.'kJ!rrxn.ii V t. esse-ntial for the preservation wrtbe liberties of the people and the stability and prosperity of the Com monwealth.' 4th. That taxes' can only be right fully levied tor the purpose of rais ing revenues tcr defray the expenses wf the Government in the discharges wf its legitimate duties, supporting public institutions, and promoting the public welfare; and that the levy ing of such imposts' as inure to the benefit of a class or classes in the community, while being detrimental to other classes, is unjust "and op pressive; and that! tariffs levied pn imported articles may be and are of ten so arranged as to become .thus discriminative and injiiriQUsK;ahd that it is therefore essential that the utmost care should betaken in fram ing such tariff laws, iu order that the objectionable features may be avoid ed and that they may operate for V.ie wellbeingcftjue entire.- commu nity. 5th. That it is contrary to the spir it and purpose of a Republican Gov ernment that its servants - should be compensated for their public serviced 'feo an. extent that will make office holding attractive to human cupid ity, and. that in the late act of Con gress, kiceasing the official and Con-, gressional salaries, notwithstanding the pleas and., excuses urged in its palliation, we recognize only ia cor rupt and. reprehensive avarice and feckless disregard of the public weal, which deserves the severest censure; and we demand the repeal of the law at the earliest' practicable mo w it and declare every man who supported and approved, or aided or abetted'in proeutwig its passage, or received benefit through its enact in en t w hetlxer in th sh ape of back or future pay; as' linworthy the con fidence of his fellow-citizens and un lit for the further occupancy of any position of public trust. Cth . ' Tliat all participants in ihe Credit Wbbilier and ,the corrupt transactions exposed by its investi gation of the late Congress and bv the lato s Treasury ? investigation A of tne Mate, deserve to have been pun ished as criminals, and, ;:.that , those wb6 aided in -screening them' ffom fo in ptete. .expiware . and consequent punishment, should likewise become objects of public scorn arid contum e- 7th, Tfiat"' every: public,: officer is amenable to the people., for his con iluct and that public sentiment should demand and compel the res- iffnn .,n rff thnsg whn art- crniltr. ToT misrepresenting their constituents, of malfeasence in office, and of neg lecting to execute faithfully the du- ' Eighth: That tealtai present allowed td Counts ancHothcr offi cials within this Statoi. fcaetf&eij? cessive, uuu mai uiese suoutu never uc greater than is paid by private individuals to their employes engaged in similar du ties and bearfne: similar responsibilities. and that wt demand 'that the State IKia-J lature shall at itsiext session remedy, this evil; and reduce fcueh salaries arid iew td wnat will be no more than a just and rea sonable coiftpeiisatSSs aua tuus, by remov mn the lnduceiuentsiorJucUnieeiUiJe duce desire fosdekina office tmci?Tbf iatfe iffC a considerable eite'nt Oifetfiuff most parent causes of local pelitieal-eorrupHf rn- Kiiifh ,iThat our .experience firovesthav persons elected by parties are,- subservient f .i . i j ii r . to tne jeaaefs ana wire-fuuerww-:i.us..nJUT ties electing them in the '; perfonnando of their uuhhc duties; to the neglect pamany or wholly of the opUiion aiid wishes of rlie- iuass-of ibt people-: and that Uaereiore wey as farmers and; laboii69j dstaS of? ever having our wishes? complied with .ori'bMr interests subsewredl in the administration of public affairs until we shall take- upon ourselves the discharge of the duties we owe to ourselves a,nd.tp faclj other ofch o ing and ejecting p6r$vm&andwatejnde-peiidently-of theelrotf Mil bfW 'politi cal organizations, and we therefore earn estly reroiuruendrtO'jtfeg farmers and the laborers of the State that we shall do all in our power torpfi.te-awrhyttjliTWid election of lull W fienjrplf tk dis trict, and state tickets, embracing candi dates elected TbiriilaeiiBeei-est 6fl the masses of the peojle for alt tl iiv the Executive liCgKraflVej1 all the positions branches of the Government to be elected the administration of our national affairs.' Fifteenth : Wejar jafpitfsuch rea sonable limitation of th'c. hours i of labor in the shops and factories ;fj tb Satp-asrwjW give th laboring people -.opportunity for moral and inental-jmproveHcnk. O V Sixteenth : That we demand ii State law that will pay out of the public funds tlwj costs charge. of all suits broughjt .by, iudi viuuts to miiorce. tue,-iaw yi tii.c against railroad corporations,, ... ., ... Seventeenth i Tbat ' wc:, can; sympathize with all attempts for the moral improve-: ment ot the people, and. that weregarq the temperance societies of the laud which are working by moral suasfn for,; the ;aii- vancenient of the cause 'as deserving of the consideration of good inen.-everywher..,; ,,. Personttr IiiteHigeacd; ; T." Theo. X. Rariisaj-; lias.: returned from London. - r)'- v.-f Capt; Plato DuThamwe arbgTadro arh s recovering from his recent severe illness. Rev.. MnrDuHiaainlttft liWftHm teacher of the public school of ' iUoldslMrr Mr. Caldwell did not arrive yesterday as expected,. v 'f-.1, Ii ''.'"' i James II Rion, Esq.. ef Winnsboro, S,; A . C. Durham , Esq., pf the. Cuayeiand Banner, has severed his connection with that paper.- " ' ' . Col. David M. Carter, one of the, most distingnistied iAwyew inr the Statft will lpr, cate jn Raleigh to, practice: his -frofcfwiott. Mr. LoufS Cfloaltj.arj jln distingitished for superior, cilucationl nc- com plish men ts, Iwis aocepled a professor ship in the Kington, f aTrtoV.lteV'-; r lieutenants uoyvies anq t JLoiwlprr have returned from the mountains. They are ordered to rcprt; $ eaojaatfiH 4JiH zona for dutv. The Popeybaswriten a ettrf to( he Comtc de Chanibord, congratulating him on the fusfefr of thiep JfoarbDaciif ilelw he saj's that God has listened to the pray ers of the Cthl!!&;i!ain qsxroc The Eevi Xewm"an:m&4iing&Te- well to his tongregatid7laJ3jbftdWL to ins aepaiure lor iiys country, -.alu ?ue pr9poses first to goNiagTa airest awhile, tend" iK6ir.iroia cto city preaciung mp gwpeiiectnnng 6tee totalism, ; and prbmotipigas Ux as hetootd the b(of blieltwcen theto nations. . . " : 'a- The Rev. John Moore, who-3vireport- ed by telegraph as having been arrested for horse-stealing at Greenwich; Conn., and discharged he nextilay'lilanPriSby-. terian clergyman in good, standing, well known in this city. It appears that while oh his way. to the railroad &tiott'' fi C .1 1 i m ' . ureu upon py a jiiny ot-men who were watch i.Bg fot a burglar,, rlfg toojc"! roDDers and ran ; was pursuedr shot at again, and ovea taken,, and was detained until morning, when he proved his 'identi ty.-xV. 1'. Herald. ' -': ; NEWS OVi TUE DAY. Great fires are raging $a Maine. ftbewtkdsjbrl .! i: ;A"'. ar-iR. The anti-Monopbly iicketwassuccess-' ful in San Francisco , :iltliy a 7.1 oix. iiiuiurea pugnms .jeit Liondon on Tuesday for Paray-Lfe'.MOhiai.' They were addressed by Achbjshop Maiming I The New 'York-State Democratic Com mittee hasaffecteih40turAKaMfG tion... "T, i iir ttifrkitL h "rriA i.x VKx'MPJT.TiT L.2tn i. ue uuu i est veiwren 'uniierxna vasn- burne is becoming tery-iflj6se.1 -TPh'i'laKsl count stands. Eutlei,'-UVasiH'urni,'! UOUDIU141 . ;.( j.: r Vf't ??: -Hit ,v.," pun'iig'AugUs ibqeBpaffi1 at tiarden, a -t decrease of oter4,O09 for tl cowKponding Kth iet'tear, W9. decrease 4,874 for sameperieaiLiat , Beau liickmatt was-baad&:'in&eVf6 aaoBcnptipu was maae jap- tOf give .tuu, L.. I A - better interments The nndrtakeT- en- ployed by managers 6f thisJ chari found the grave desecrated. The limbs. viscera and brahl haditCCSO heart waa found neatly, wrapped?, up in.m newspaper, which the mutilators probably forgot in their haste. . A surgeon's knife was found near the. Snr$ZX$f ttiiUaiion was evidently performed by a,skilled hand, this Fall, -and that, Hto4be$?ia$2n!C irresult; 1Q. nmth': policy may generaItvobtau, .we.solirat.the ' rietary'iirid' Treasurer. . . co-operation-:pf theindtrJjd, i Ger Alfred cWl Wvllim 1' orhe othcrsfai attd Levi M. Scott, Executive ence of the nioVemei imrr be exfeiideil to . 1 . . The Oxford Orphan" Asylum has eighty pupilajand four teachers. Excivteha have f darn k 1 - damaged mm 3 noreoMOorers ang-i luieeuan ics are euga ed in 'prepariagi-he new Fair Ground at Kaleigh. - - Mr. S. S. Bennett, of Beaufort, was ttjl Term uf lhOuitrUld Court js. lit spssinn 'Jiido-filTlnitrflriQo. prsdji vaa usetl for tiiettirst time. - It" is a handsome ed1m3c, 'and'cUst 1$J0Q0. A mYrEhahltSielbVASel- county, West of.CharJotte,. imforms the Ba$n: ofWat 'TM&y.that he ' bu-SvRnididi ibs h isaurcoflev wo- .Lieutenant 'Jaibes LUsMasty Second U. S. ArtiflervidnW letter to the A'fehe!. vitle'JS!roia.:dehies thiit he ur the soldiers under hi til Were' guilty of the outrageous couuuet ascrioeato them bv thenewspapexwlvile seivejH ing for illicit stills in 'McDowell XTo. 0nHHl$th bf Auitst last, He says the?mfMi 8hot VFaadisti1ifer?ana was trying to escape wheto'irred on. .'He utterly denies that5 &riy jadie' were iisul ted or tnrf ea teneu, ws enargea, . , Gen. James M. Leach, J R. Dil- lard and Col. Ji I. Scales, nominat ihg Cbmnrittee. ; " - The following non-resident m em - hers joined 'tft&rtfe&TiUiafi ? .K5f;heral LJiim es Mt Leach aiul Capt. James M. Graham. - - ; An interesting meeting pf th sur vivors of the Mexican war was held in Wilmmgioi p?Jhfi'i3cUiiii!jrant. mere were p esenx tne roiiowing, viz: Ezekiel Blizzard, private, Ck?l3, 1st North Carolimv yolunte'er: HeT npin II. Bloom, private. Company G; Uierussy s regimentf . Volunteers ; Edward Cautwell, 1st Lieut., Compa ny G, 12th U. S; nfrfirtrT Sewal .L. Fremont, 1st Lieut.. Camp-any. C. 3d U. S. Artillerj7 ; R'obt. Green, private,' Company H; 1st North Carolina-Vol unteers; lteuben Jones, private, Co. H, 1st North Carolina .Volunteer?';, James C. Lunisden. private, C6.:H, 1st North Carolina Volunteers ; Vm. (Martin, private, Co. 1, 12th IT. S. In fantry; James KeiHv, iinvate, Company .x'Il, 2d. U.; S. 'ArUiefy. A , State Convention is to be hqld 911 the; loth of October at Gqldsbom, with a view of sending delegates to the National Convention-. ": ' ' -' Souti Carolina. The Lancaster Ledfjer reports Crops 111 thatrfcectioir. ' r- Cnpt. Samuel btradley has been iroininatea lor aivxjv 01 'Lrreenviiie. :L;tlTayotte. Hoed, sentenced to three years imprison w ent in Albany 1-.-! -x ' 1 u a "jr '- ljtnuieiHiary uiia oeen paruoueu .... T The Germans bf'titirVton' cele brated tne anniversary bf the Sedan victory, Sept '; ; A short wooden railroad has been built in South Carolina, near" Lane Station otei K.0i-:L.U quitetrsuccefss. X steainship Mae between Havana' and Charleston .is proposed. - 1'ostr master trenerai uresweil tavors the prdieet. 1 r .,Aiix aaiMou An extra session pf the-Legishiture wil!l $g )el)nVehed Oh the' 2lst of Oic tolier toJ consider ti e Bp n d ed . De b t qu4stioiniu ..- -ir ? L : ' ' Qne Gurney, a carpeUbagger,yiyr be i-he jCdCSITIifflrltiuii cEniuaUf ifbll MaVoKfMblLiyMon. UlliJ. 1 UU Miss M. A. Btfie, is atAiut tr recov er a large amoiuit fron .tJie-United Staes.ao4tinientfor 1 cMofa des troyed during,th&var ijDiK county yotea on tneiiifit.uw.y in ppposiuon 10 suoscruung any stock in the Greerif iWe'Sitad French Bro.RaUrpAd pjcojppL.,.,. ; -i - . 1 -i V -Grange Item8.w '.1 krons ' of Husbau dry.. v spoke , at.fre? mont. on Moiidav. at. Pikeville ;o4i TtTfesdaAi aud at ; White Hall Thurs.- uayj --tt- ir.i o4 nryx v.-"vr-.i' "IFkm Ui e" Scotchman & Otservoty vf Uearh4hat;tUe farmer of Riehhjond b Atyi wiirmeetoi)rle'ee6nd 'Str, 4 ion: rrBdnnecticut, Delaware, Florida,' Maihey Maryland Graijge' ; naa ' n ot ' 4'een ...establ ish ed . New1 Yorihas a psreseriA'iQnly nine frartges. The ijjonyention of h,e, Mmneoto Farm ejrs.. at.Gw.atoh mi .Xuesday;-ivas d A m tibsed of bet wJ&en b ne r and t w a. nunarequearnes&ti ana lnaepeoaent HiQtil They were not controlled5 at all' by -ooliticians. Asa Barton. Prea- mt :of.lhc;State!ArictlturaT,' 8M fliety, wtt8 nxjtti iuftted fbr "Go veVhof r 1 They adopted a platform rrf'h?ch" an-monopoiy pieages are ciemai Jges are demands A - the Gernian farmers ti.ilo Wet; herei Ssa yetj-no ldge of Oerniah granges 'In the count'J Afl f&toCltfox, rJ f niKns are meMers.of tne Aiaericab, GranjesI The ? reason '. assigned' is that' the lodges hould;be introduced arHing the Germans-, jty h itated tHa jftana tiiti ritual and m an taa V tanslatd l&q that exlcnwivTyl Germ an ,, lodges saui; berganijieo'..- ;-lS- h-J.-r:mi&'. r.? The- lawyers of Quilfordivavd form ed iv Bar Ass o6iati Oh , Kal Jh Go rrell , Presid ettt; Al b'ion W . Toil i rgee, Vice: FROM Tim AMjHtlCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. 'BY THE "0pffIEUN UlfD tATpA KTiQlINE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OBSEEVEK.J MASSACHUSETTS. Democratic Convention Hesoln tions Adopted. -rr t y tt rT .- z yx. 'rS r?T Wokcester, Sept. 4-The follow of the lowing are the resolutions Deni ocriitlc X3on ven tion Remlved, That the Democratic par ty seeks to revive no dead issues, but stands by its principles, which are suited to all times and circum stances; supports the Federaf Gov ernraientfiu aiVcohstitutional author ity; regarxls,,at this day, as Jefferson did m hiiirfify-, ' the trne province of a Republican Government to be the protection of righ ts and not of in terests defends the reserved riehts koftthelStates and 4he-' people; nd op poses centrali-zatvon, that would ltri- Lpair' of r, destroy the leonstitutional ngnts or inuepenaence 01 tne otner departmejs, as executive and ler islatfcfe departments, -ninder their xule, lfaye.aorie, in overslnughi ig the honest opinions of the Supreme Court of theUnited States,: by in creasing the .numbers and appoint ment of new- Judges, who are sub-servientito-the executive'' and : legis lative trill; Itonpoes 'all' interfer- en-eejlry lawith- the private affairs or,busiuesSjOf men not required by the, pnblic safety, and advocates the greatest individual liberty consistent with publio Order. It believes in the .capacity of the people for self gov ernment,; noius inai ine. nearer ap proach; that can be made to univer sal free; trade, the greater will be the advantage of the Federal Govern ment to the people of Massachu setts. It insists on the substitution of.a banking system that shall not cost the. people. a higher per centage to create a currency as in few hands, to loan at their own prices to the in dustrial masses, than any other peo ple pay for money loans, wherewith toi unfold their enterprises and com pensate the labors of the mi tion. It opposes all legislation that places railroaVls or any corporation beyond the jurisdicii n of the people through' their Legislatures, t Jlesolred, That intervention by Federal Administration for the ben efit ofits favorites and the advance ment of its intrigues, notoriously ffclt.fi thWconimonwealth, is hostile to the freedom and purity of el actions,-an-insult to the. popular in telligence, and merits the indignant deprecation of the people jealouof UieiV;r?gbt.s. . ; 'Resolved, That the time has now arrived for regulating the hours of labor in manufacturing establish hients to ten hours for a day, or six ty -hours per . week, for women and children; and that this convention pledges. itself to support such legis lation as will secure the enactment of such a law. The remaining resolutions are the same as those adopted by the Ohio State Democratic Convention of Au- gUSt 6. Synopsis of the Resolutions of tlte Massachusetts Derao era ts. Worcester, Sept. 4. The resolu tions adopted bv the StateDemocrat- tic Convention, are to the efiect that the Democratic party seeks to re vi'vie no dead issues, but stands by its principles, which var8 -suited to all times and circumstances, supports .the Government in all Constitutioh ai.au thority, and regardsat this day, as Jefferson did in his day, the. true province of, a- Republican govern ment to.be the protection of rights $ttu not kiterosts, defends thereserv 1 rights of the States and the peo ple, and opposes centralization that would ''impair and destroy Constitu- Uional ligfti&f'er the independence of tner uepartnients. v Tlie resolutions, as a body., are. the same as thfoW adopted bv 'the Ohio State DemWrktic ConveiTtroh of Au- gust 9. DISGORGING. 1 A ,31 an Re turn i a Half Million to , the If. S. Treasury. -pk$HiKGTON, Aug; : -Treasurer Spinner to-dav received 'from the 'Cashier of a Brooklyn , Bank, a vCerr. lllllUVtitUt .lt:jJOI5ll 111 IrtVUI Ul VllK treasurer-1 for $500,000, which the writeri says- he sends at ; the request of a perSdil who says it belongs to tlie.Unie States. ',,!',.'" 33 1! ENGLAND. - AW "s "f . Illness of the Tope. 4 LoxnoN, -Sep. 5.It is reported Here that! the Pope is again ili; ! ah!d that physicians are in! attentance on ' Garibaldi and Communism. Th4x3& &&.eibn. aribalif Jraving received aiviimfajtiqni.toj -be preseni; t at the oommemoration f the'Comniunista in-Florence refused to .attenaJ ,oyt fit. V! ' ' Anti-Pelyganism. ; i Council Blhff, Sep. 5. -The regu lar? emTanmiftt inference cpfvthe Churcfi of Jesus (the Church of the later-4dycSkints and the ariti-Poly-l gj.pists) convened hereyesterday. Several:'5 thu'saWd'j Saints froW 'fali tarts i pf the world are in'attendariceV It is expected th at th etneetihg il 1 be . 6f;h unusual , interest;- Josepn Smith; th founder of Mormonism isprekehfand ia lending the meet mg-: The Forger Escape Doings of K. NEWiY4EBT5eit5.-Vyilliarnson, the-pnpcial iin tbreceiit heavy for gery, basljrtTlbeity Detectives are4n tursuit of him-; : ? - -'John Brod rick brother of James J Brodrick, who was murdered by his father, has escaped from the hospi tal, and cannot be found. He t;as held as a witness against'lils .Either, who is now under indictment for murder TJie. city .Treairexof: Jootlyn ff At a meetiner of Frenchmen at the Masonic twit jasvHigiiun was ue eided to send M. m Thiers n atjdressl 111 an.iunrf-vfflnea rayMJ" ngruijf$i-d611l'r7'and-Is6 a "gold medal as a mark of appreciitiaibf his services in the government of France. r Con siderable disturbance rs reate,d at the meeting b' a band of Commun ists. m - ' ':;!. "t The French citizens are to-day cel ebrating the an n iveisary of the birth day of General LaFayatte'at Brook lyn, v - - ' ' Another man has been' arrested charged with complieity in the great forgery. ' " ?: -" .' ; . An aged farmer,, from Iswago was visiting the city yesterday, and W4is induced in.to.a5orjeby ayouuginan. who drugged and robbed ."him of all his cash, 1,(XH). The old gentleman propose t o 4 eave it ofl J if -i f f- !4 if NORTH CAROLINA. The Statement of a Revenue Offi cial ihe Deaver and Mast - :'P5uj -.- - ; .1 Washington, I). C, Sep. 5. Col lector Phinney of the7lh Sorth Caro lina KeventiefDistficT,7 '8ays?:lhat deputy Patterson and soldiers under Lieutenant Mast destroyed in Mc Dowell and Burke counties sixteen distilleries and made twenty-five ar rests, lie censures the Judge for his action in binding over for trial Lieu tenant Mast and Deaver, who were charged with an attempt to kill. lie thinks the citizens are thor oughly disloyal, and wants morelwr onets to assist in hi.werk. Says that the people are very hostile to Reve nue officials, and that the. Conserva tive newspapers encourage them in their hostility. NSW Jersey.' A Novel Proposal. ; 1 ' ' " IIobokkn, Sep. 5. A lawyer, pro poses to recover the $50,000 which was stolen from the Hoboken Sav ings Bank; for one-half. The strange proposition has been accepted by the Directors. . WASHINGTON. ProlKib'dities.Yur the South Atlan tic States, East Of Mississippi, gener al and fresh winds, partly cloudy weather, and areais ufi raiii iOiP the coast. yt - . ? Railroad Notes. The question now is, "will the New York, Norfolk ond Charleston Rail way be built 2' ; A meeting of the corporators and directors of the Cheray & ?Chester BaiUoad, will be held at Lancaster Court House on the IZthinsU Sir. D. H. Van Buren lasj)eeiap-i pointed local agent ot tne Charlotte, Columbia & Augdsta Railroad, vice Capt. R;4 H. Yylly, rijgued. " K The Erie Railway Dfreetr Inive declared a dividend of per ecnt, on the preferredr stocky and 1 per cent. upon , tne common stbek of the Company. ' A new'.. railroad siVheme .is. being projected, . designed to conuert the. East with the West. It i. entitled the Continental Railway Company. The cost of the road is estimated, at from' $175,000,000 to $180,000,000. . The surveyors- on the" Florence Kail way haveiretnrried f 0 Favettville, having surveyed the line 'to shoe Heel anb back, ihe , estimates will .at once be made, and then town bonds ,and contracts-will be ofierexit trr the public. Right on witlvthe vrrkr iind let the greatest improvement Fay atteville ever attempted be'febm pie ted. ' ' ' Dean GouLBunig's. '.of the Devil, Deal Gonlbum pieadied a remarkable sermon at St. Paul's Oa - thedral, London, lately. The sub- J iect was "The Personality,., of the i;evii, apa tne liean argnea tnat our Saviour was a personal .chanTtpiou sent to destroy a personal -tyrant. lie did not deuy that it was .possible; to accommodate, ,or rather. 'jStrarn cert a i n Script tire irek t to 1 th e i view that the devil meant the system of evil ; but what were we to say to the ni aiiy ; instances where 'the devil's personal agency, is distinctly declar ed? By the denial of the personal yxistence of the Evil: One, the enitire schemeTQ)&edtfmptiy Wa robbed of, its, 4igni6caucer iUs most; fundamental pronortioos were, de- stroved, and at long stride was" made to waitls m oral 'skepticism aiMT sOhl-1 :dfeslroying infidelity, . Thejnost pes- that Jeshs t"hfist is ainbl'4h.; preentati,ve of all-thatigjood.Xbe riiaerable : so-cahed-iphikf bphyj. of the day would cheat us of our faith in person v, and 'give us fedld; ' pas sionless ideyHeadthitteidi that there Were 'diffictilties in the; account of the temptation, in the.first lessons for. the day ; but could the philoso phrs invent a theory which could better explain the riddle of our nar tftrVt - So a5:s Jhe jUiXidansGraphicL, of the most popular of the'Arrgeli Oan eachers knd ah' antbor'l of too small celebrity the iAnp'ortahce; ' of these" outgivings, s J'ihaicating' ebb of the tide of scientific infidelity; cauuuv ue ovei-estnuaietu HIAOKETf mlXoZX Sent--Mdney loan ed? eatltr-inHhe day at 6 to 7rbut af. terward ad vaWc'dd 7 Subsequently oaii8;erWade7a4'nrtgKVa8 132 to l-l-bit at-Cioserate Werieabotftf 7. F oreign ex ch a ngea- ad van ced th is afternoon jlOi Wiafor:0 dya. ,' GoJd closed lower anddeclining frpm lIo I oT lah'deJdsed at 115. .jGveHnyceakXiindi low'er. Currency . C's, 1 13" to ta f e Boiu s duiU Va. 6's oldv4rre 50 :" con- soW oli; delTerired 12.,.. . Tolir c!oeu strong for all cradea wv.. ,qiuei. Jorn closed inactive. Provisions, ppn. erallv quiet: prices nominally un- ;Clianged. - Cotton quiet 19 J. mid. 2Uj. but firm; low mid Jfe.'vyj.AdveTtisements, 1813 1813. FALL AND WINTER TRADE. " J. L. BROTHERS & CO. 1 SUCCESSORS TO J W.McWMrttT, Trade Sr., Charlotte, T C, .rfil iJ- ' ' KEEr on hand a large stock of Grocer ies, Country Produce, Family supplies ToV jcco, Cijrurs. 8nuff, Notions, iic. ' We invite pimrliascrs to call and exam- ineoor stock amT pi ices before buying elserf, where, as we are determined fo ell as gootl, K'ods at as'low tignres'sis any house fn the ertv. , ; We have now in store a fine lot of new Mackerel whicl-we are ptfrpig at rcdnced jfiees. a" rhoii-e lot of country floor, and country bacon, together with a large puiilr of Baltimore Htin, SHgai, Coffee, Motawcs,' Mcali Shirting and Cottorr Yarn. Iurcbafers in the citjp -w liave tlreir gooda viiveml t their honses1.' - J . L. BROTHERS & CO. sep ii ty ' " ' , ' iii ; . , , , -r- i f 1 1 - - - I WILL -sc-lt this day at my Auction Ruom, comiucpi-jmg at 1-1 .o'clock a., at.-. i!5 pieces' prints, 7 doz brooms, . 1 French JBctlstcad 2 cook stoves, 1 box stove, 1 hat rack, 1 walnut crib, 1 bronze clock. ' 1 newo(xl chu k, 2 sewing niacljincs, , -t 00 cloy pipes', . Class and Tih vrme, Ac, Xc. rnliniitcd articles received until hoiir of sale. ' THOB. H. GAIT HER. sep G It Auctioneer. . f - - : 1 " j ' " ' ' ' t I CRIER & ALEXANDER. DEALEKS IN Groceries. Liquors, Tobacco, Grain, Powder, &c , " TlfADE STREET. HAVING removed to their large and commodious New Sfrre, two doors above - ffce Market Honsc, and their Mr. ('. W. Alexander Wins: at present at the North imrchasin,their7FaU Stock, are bdaily receiving large additions to their pre sent btock, winch, they are prepared to dis pense to their customers on as reasonable terins as any house in the city. Having ample Store Room', thev are pre pared to torefroinpO .to 10(ft, 'jales of cotton, and' would fespectful!y solicit con signments of Cotton and Produce, which will be handled on liberal tei ms, and guar antee prompt returns. sep G EMBERS of Charlotte Grange No. 6, XfA arc reuuestetl to meet at tlie Gruniro room at 9 a. m. this dav. T. L. VAIL, M. v sep G It ' j CLOVER HAY FOR SALE. ltersorfelVihg good clover hayforeait tie can be supjdied by leaving their orders With Dr John II McAdmi. JAS. F. JOIIXSTOX. . scp 6 2t I .. , Meiinal Cdllege cf Gesrgia BEING THE MEDICAL XEP Ea KEXT Uni ver siiy of G corgia. FA CULT Y . 1. IMiAKVl Mi IX Emeritus l'roivssov of Materia Medica and .Therapeutics. ;i ' ? LEWIS T FORD, M. D., LL. D. ProfessoitljlMtitiifesiai(t Fractice'of Medicine. JOSEPH &t TCVE, 31'; 1-V ' Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo men ami Iufatkts. . L. A. DUG AS, M. LI i professor of the Principles and Practice of 1 '.Suirt'and'Deati.brihe Faculty. GEO. W RAINS. M. !.. Prbfrssor of-Metlhrat CliCinistry and Prac- tical Pliarmacy. , ' IIENRY F. CAMPBELL, Professor of Operative Surgery and Surgi , caJ Anatomy.!, EDWARD GEDDINGS, M. P.. ' PrbfessoV 6f Physiology and Pathology. i DeSAUSSUHE F0HD,'M1(D., Professor of Anatoniy, and Secretary of -the Fhcultv. ., -: . WILL AM U; DOUGilTV, M: D., Professor of MateriaMedicaXlierapcutics. ' ; EOERT C. EVE, M, D.i Denonstrator of Anatomy, and Prosector A to tile Professor of A natoniy . , r A SIBLEY CAMPBELL, M. D., Prosector, to' tb 'Frofessor " of .Operative; Burgery and Surjncal ;A natoiny. V Clinical Assistant of. tlie J)spensary. hy ' ' : EVG EN FOSTER,; Ur ., , 53. U. EVE, M. D.. , .CHh teal Assistant; u:Tfae Forty-Second Sesion of tliis. Instr tntktn Will conimencc on tn First Mon day of Nqveuibcir nVkt, aud-rcontinue four months. ' For rrticulars apply to - . - L.A-,IlUU.Agr Dean. ALiABJUJk'S, TmOJH ACADEMY, fl'-WTpn St-i between 8tli and 9th Sts. rpilB Fifth Sfcfcofasticr vear of this School jkt wiircomhaence enj59d9ywl5tS Sept payment of tuitidrfVeaufreA "eacTi Half ses- The Pnncipal of ttiisciTenrns h thanks for the; patronag4 be has hitherto eijoyedVatid hopes,, by idevoted attention to the naotaii as Welt as literarv traininc f Ftlyoulb committed to his care, to merit comiikuatwn of tbo eamo. - o.im! rr. - . .... . . -i if 9f .u:rv
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1873, edition 1
2
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