... .' ' V- - J.' V CHARLOTTE OBSERVES,- . ;jod pni::7i::c. , :: Thi Ounm Jol Department h4 want, and with the iatert atrlea f Type, af every manner of Job Work eaa now ba don with neatneaa, dispatch and eheapneaa, We can fornlah at ahort nottea . . - BIAlfK8, BILL HEADS, liETTEB mtlDS,CUBDa, r " r-.TAQS,WECEIPTS,P0STEE3, : ' ,r. PKOGBAIOIES, HARD BULLS. -- PAMPHLETS, CHECKS, , i " Z - i - - "Mil I year, (postpaid) in. advance,:- S TOOS.i v I moo; . v..v. WIBCXT KDITIOH,'. " eekly, (In the county) In advance, -oat of the county, postpaid, 6 months, effCLiberal redactions for clubs.r" $2.00 2 10 1 05 vol: xin. CHARLOTTE. N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1876. NO 2168 . '"g.T'aw aT 'T-r.- -, r- . , . . . r . .-- .. . : ..--j - . .- .- w ' - - . . v- - -..--1. - - ..WV. ' ... . f ... - . -. .... ! , , . - i - - y. M- SMITH - , - : - V ; r ; ; , w. s. foebes. SMITH- - TBADB STBBET. M1HIS BEIKQ TBE 0NLY EXCLTJS1VE WHOLESALE BOOT and SHOE HOUSE X in the 8tat, and onr facilities for buying Goods being equal to any, we feel confident that we can sell BOOTS and SHOES AS CHEAP as any Baltimore or New York Jobber. We buy only from Manufacturers and defy competition. One Of the firm is now .North, purchasing our SPRING STOCK, which, when com plete, will be the largest in the State.. ; : ay Ail we ask. is a Call from every Merchant in North and South Carolina and Georgia. - OHARIjOTTB, O- feb5- . BTAH.BO0OHT MESSRS. SMITH & FORBES' ; ENTIRE RFTAIL Shoes and Boots,' ' ; 5 .AND Is Now Closing Out all WINTER GOODS, at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Make Room for SPRING STOCK. a?E2wTS STBICTLT CASH. NEW IRON FRONT SMITH JJUILrJlNG," feb21 1 FURNITURE ugess3Tichols Go., WHOLESALE & RETAIL Pupply of Lounges, all grades I'offine on hand. rpHE WELL KNOWN MILLINERY THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, HAS DISPOSED of the WHOLE STOCK OF WINTER HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, AND MET WITH MORE SUCCESS THAN ANY" OTHER MILLINERY BUSINESS IN THE STATE. WITH TBESE GEE At'aD VANTAGES IN NOT HAVING TO CARRY OLD STOCK OVER, WHICH, IS ALWAYS CONSIDERED DEAD STOCK, ENABLES, ME TO BUY THIS ONE OF THE LARGEST !AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS EVER BE- FORE OFFERED TO THE "PUBLIC. GODSIN MY LlS&Wli&U AltE X0T THE LATENT STYLES, AS NORTHERN HOUSED QLY OPEN THEIR DESIRABLE PATTERNS THE .LATTER PART OF M ARCH, THEREFORE I RESPECXFULLY EfQUEST-THE CHASES TOOT: EARLY. ASSURING GREAT PAINS "MAKING t - i V 3 V EESPECTFULLTr J 9 STOCK OF Shoe Findings TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEALERS EEALEES IN " FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c, No. 5, "West Trade Street; CHAKLOTTE, N. C. . JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth, Terry and Reps Also a new A full assortment of Metalic Cases, Caskets and Wood novi AND FANCY BUSINESS, UNDER LUCCG1IJ HERE TOO EARLY ARE LADIESJN0T JO MAKE THEIR PUR- THEM THAT' I SHALL TAKE . : jr-'-''-'- " " - r. "V- Vi. -'.it OUT V i tnr 1 - - - t - ,. - -x. , T H E C IT Y CHARLOTXE. N. C, December 20th, 1875. j On and after this date, mails will open and close in this office as follows : Northern, delivered 8:30 a, m., closed 00 p m Douinern, - v.oupm Air-Line. " 8.30 " 8.30 pm Statesville, " 11 00 " - 2.00 p m C. C. East D., " 8.30 " " 9.00 pm C.C. WestD,, " 6.30 pm " 9.00 pm Money Order and Register hours from 9 a. m, to 4 p. m. r e Mcdonald, p. m dec21 tf TUE CHURCHES TO-DAY. ( atiiolic Church. Mass this morning at 101 o'clock. Sunday School 31 p. m. Ros ary B. V. M., 4J p. m. St. Pkteb's CE.) Church. Services this morning at 11, and this afternoon at 51, by the Rector, Rev B S Bronson. CaLvaby Missiojt Chubch. Services in the morning at 11 A M, and at 7 P. M., by Rev W 8 Haltom. Sunday School at 9 A.M. School Hoxjsi Services at the School House, near the City Mills, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev W M Hunter. Baptist Chuboh. Serviees this morning at 11 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Theo Whitfield, and this evening at 7 o'clock, by Rev A N Arnold. D. D. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Tbtok Stekt M. E. Chtjbch. Services this morning at 11 o'clock, and this even ing at 7i o'clock, by the pastor, Rev P J Carraway. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Fibst Pbksbttkbiak Chubch. Services this morning at 11, and this evening at 1 o'clock, by the pastor Rev A W Miller, D.D Seats free. Sunday School at 3:30 P. M. Sboohd Pbesbytebiajt Chubch. Services this morning at 11, and this evening at 7i by the pastor, Rev E H Harding. Seats free. Sunday School at 3 p. m. A. R. PeksbytebiaJs Chuboh. Services in the Chapel, on the corner of College and 5th streets, at 11 o'clock,, by the pastor, Rey W M Hunter, and at 7i P. M. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Y. M. C. A. Mebiino The Yoann Men' Christian Association will hold a meeting at the Methodist Church this afternoon at 41 o'clock. CITY BULLETIN Welcome sweet day of rest! (as we've said before). The garden seed trade is jnst now becom ing an item in the business of the druggists The Board of County Commissioners meets in regular session to-morrow. W hole hosts of people stirring about yes terday; the streets and ssiness places were pretty well filled. Yesterday was cloudy, last night more so: the weather hps moderated greatly, and we are promised rain for Sunday. During last week, there were 4 police ar rests in the city; 2 of the arrested parties were white, and 2 colored, We are indebted to our friend, S S Pegram Esq, for files of New Orleans papers, con taming accounts oi tne tarnival there on the 29ih. They say "stripes" are going out of fash ion and are to be succeeded by somethi ng still fancier. We hope to see something o the new style here soon. A Trade street grocer adyertis33a his busi ness, by means of a frizzly chicken tied in front of his door, on a little post with a small board on the top of it. Hon. Thos S. Ashe will accept our thanks for copies of the Congressional Record, and also for other documents and items of im portance and interest, which he so thought fully famishes us. Five negro prisoners were turned otft of j iil yesterday, no witnesses, haying appear ed at court against them. They were charged with larceny, assault and battery, and other crimes of this class. A protracted meeting will be commenced in Tryon Street Methodist Church to-day. Rey W H Bobbitt will preach on Mon day at 7i o'clock P. M. and assist, the pastor for several days. As a gentleman was descending the Court House steps, yesterday morning, his boot heel caught, and he was precipitated down the stairs. He received right pain ful bruises on an arm and knee, and had his clothing torn. Bill Cook, the colored barber, who recent ly shot Wiley Suggs, white, was conyicted on yesterday, but not sentenced. Bill's friends have graye fears that he will ex change the razor for the pick, and the scis sors for the spade. Last night was tolerably quiet for a Satur day night. There was some whooping, banjo-picking. and singing in the early part of the nightand a few drunks lying around loose, later ; but beyond these incidents there was nothing. . The case egainst Jackson and Reid, who are charged with baying robbed an old man named Noma, from Watauga county, near this city, eonie months ago, by means of a box trick, was on yesterday moved from this county to CabbarrusV'- - Progress of the Western Road.' We understands that 300 convicts are now employed upon the work on the Wtstern North Carolina Railroad. It was expected, at the date of onr last information,, that on Friday daylight would be. let, through 'ithe "heading" of the Burgin tunnel. Work is being prosecuted in both the Eastern and the shaft of the Swannanoa tunnel. ' Alleged Rogues Brought In. " p .Yesterday morning,- four negroes, Pleasant Gaither, Martha Gaither, Lee Patterson and Cinda Patterson, were brought to the city, charged with stealing a bed and other arti cles, the property of Prof; Anderson, at Da vidson . . College.. A true bill was found; however, against only one Pleasant Gaith er and he was sent right into the Superior Court, where he was found guilty; sentence has not yet been pronounced. The other three were dlschargedrthe evidence not be ing strobe enough to convict them. . Painful Injury, Last night, as Mr E H White, who resides over Franiford's store, was coming down the steps to the street, be stepped on a round stick of wood, lying on the stairway, and was precipitated forward. He dashed through the gateway at the foot of the steps, and fell upon his head on the pavement. He was knocked senseless, and remained in this condition for some time. His injuries, however, are not serious. The Drunken Blind Man. The old blind man who was drunk on the streets Friday afternoon, and who was put up, was turned out,, yesterday morning, with instructions to leave the city at once. He says he is a sailor; that he is from New Orleans, and that he is endeavoring to get to Washington City. He did not obey the in structions to take a walk, as he was seen du ring, the afternoon, walking around the streets, lead by a negro. At We lie Club. A number of the young gentlemen of the city have organized an athletic club, and have ordered dumb bells, boxing-gloves, foils, and all other material of the kind which will be needed, and will furnish a gymnasium in a room which they will rent. This is a very excellent idea ; it will deyelop the physical strength and skill of the young men, and afford healthful exercise to many who lead too sedentary lives. Exaggerated Reports.; It appears that the reports brought to this city, concerning the extent of the wounds received by W. W. White, at the hands of Jas. M. Isbell, ia a fight.at Elk- ville, Wilkes county, the particulars of which were published in the Observes last Sunday morning, had been greatly enlarged upon, and varied materially from the facts The Statesville American, of yesterday, says: "We learn that the difficulty be tween Isbell and White, was much exagger ated that White was not killed, in fact not much injured, is getting well, and that Isbell is at home attendiDgto his domestic' affairs. This is better than two funerals, or, even one." The Y. M. C. A. Revivalists. Messrs Hall and Cree, who are traveling under instructions from the Internationa! Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, and one of whom was here re cently, ara now in Louisville, Ky., and the Courier-Journal of last Thursday, says : They have visited Charlotte, Charleston, Colum bia, Augusta, Jacksonville, Sayannah, Chat tanooga, St. Augustine and Knoxville. They have held large meetings at every point, and in many places revivals have sprung from the meetings and continued after they have left. In Charleston, St. Augustine and Jack sonville, many were converted, and in Knox ville unusual interest was manifested." Re-Stamping Necessary to Re-Nailing. A simple ruling of the Post office Depart ment deprives the public of an important postal facility. It has been the practice, and we suppose it sprung from a precise rule of the department or statute, that a letter not reaching the person addressed by one deliy ery could be remailed to a new address. witnout additional postage. This was taking a good deal of trouble on the part of the government fornothingto be.sure, and the practice may have been unreasonable but practice it has become. The department at Washington now informs Postraas ter Tobey, of Boston, that a le'.ter oncedeiive r ed cannot be remailed without another stamp. The Close of the Market House. We have received a lengthy oommunic a tioh from Messrs Freeman & Mann, the late lessees of tfie Market House, in explanation of the closing of that institution. It seems that our language, in noting this event, yes terday morning, was susceptible of a wrong construction. The failure of the lessees to pay the rent, was not a piece of bad faith, as might appear. They had paid promptly up to date, but had announced that they would no longer lease the building at the price which they had been paying. The committee of the Board of Alderment refus ed to let the building out for less, and it was accordinglyclosed, as stated. The rent, however, was paid in advance up the 1st of the present month, and the lessees did not longer want the building at the rent which they had been paying for it. A Singular Casus Belli. Yesterday evening,ltwo negroes, meeting on the corner of Trade and Tryon streets, started down Trade together, each trying to outwalk the other. Presently one began falling behind when he accused the other of running. Me denied the soft impeachment. It was re-iterated. uYou did," didn't," 'you did1 "I didn't," were passed several times, when, this languoge seeming too fee ble and contemptible to ever settle the mat ter, one made use.of the "lie" applying it to the other. This brought matters to a crisis. A fisticuff ensued, which resulted in the one who had fallen behind, changing his mind about the matter, thus leaving the other vic tor in two contests, all within three min utes. The Courts. Superior Court Both dockets were touch ed upon yesterday. There were only two jury trials, and these were both of State cases. HenTy Cook, colored, for shooting Wiley Suggs, while in the bar-room of Ferry Morehead, colored, in this city about three weeks ago, was tried and found guilty, but the sentence of the court was withheld. Pleasant Gaither, colored, was tried for stealing a bed and other property from ' Prof Anderson, at Davidson College, and was also found guilty, but as in the other case, sen tehee was not pronounced. The civil docket was taken np and run over to case No 135. Quite a number of these cases were disposed of; judgments were taken in several; some were abated; some compromised and some disposed of in other ways. ' It was announced that all trial causes on the civil docket, above 136, would be continued for the term. v . ,ourt will meet again to-morrow morn ing at 91 o'clock, when the dyil docket will be resumed. It is probable that Tuesday will be devoted to the criminal docket again. The Grand Jury is 'still at work, but Yery little concerning their investigations have been developed so far, - Mayor' ' CourCJ Ir Allen, colored, was np jqx an affray and was fined $2 and cost. Death of a Young Lady. Miss Ella McLaughlin, daughter ofJoa. McLaughlin, Esq., of this city,d:ed at the residence , 'pt her father at , five minutes past eleyen o'clock last night. She fell a victim to consumption. Miss Mc Laughlin has for several months past been confined to her bed by- this wasting disease, and last evening death released her from her sufferings, and her spirit'was wafted fojGod who gave it. Going to Philadelphia. Mr B Koopinann has just returned from hiladelphia, and reports that he will go on in a couple of weeks with this family, and be prepared in a short time thereafter to ac- commoda-e guests at the hotel which he has rented. He has two partners, and they have secured the Mansion House, on Arch street, a convenient location. Mr Koopmann says they will entertain in first class style,' and at moderate prices, and he hopes to see his North Carolina friends when they visit the City of Brotherly Loye, during the Cen tennial and at other times. The Item Market. Lfst Monday it opened brisk. Receipts were heavy, though the supply did not equal the demand, as indeed it has never done, since the Centennial Celebration of the Mecklenburg Declaration. A dead man or two, the Superior Court, and other causes, increased business, one of the most agree able features of the week being the fact that the public had less than its usual disposi tion to "hold.' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the market continued strong and active, but on Friday it weakened, and tend ed downward, and on Sunday morning closed flat and sleepy. Suggestion. - Prof Tripp will pass through this city in a day or two, on his return from Davidson College, and we suggest that the.Young Men's Christian Association secure him to deliver his lecture on Lamartine. The peo ple of Charlotte seem not to have under stood the worth'of these lectures which this gentleman has been delivering here or larger crowds would have attended them. There is no better way of obtaining historical knowledge than from lectures of this kind, and Prof Trirp's mind is filled with a vast store of information. We should be more than glad to hear him lecture upon Lamartine, and feel satined that all of those citizens who attended the course just end ed would go to hear him another time if the opportunity were presented. Sale of the Benjamin Morrow Property The property of the late Maj. Benjamin Morrow, lying in and adjacent this city, was Bold on yesterday by J. W. Morrow, Com missioner, subject to confirmation by the court. The Brier Creek land was sold first to the following purchasers, at the following prices : R M Miller, 22 acres, for $594; W R Myers, 10 acres $320; H C Morrow, 10 acres, $250; H C Morrow, 10 aeres $360; B H .Mor row, 10 acres $100. Property west of Sugar Creek: J E Brown 25 acres, for $270; Walter Brem, Lots A and B, for $200 and $130; McLaughlin, lots, C, D, E and F, for $86, $55, $50 and $60; Dr R Gibbon lots G and H, for $52 and $50; J M Smith, lot on Creek, join ing lot M, $o.oU; vvm Tnomas, lot acres, for $555; Richard Russell, 24 acres, for $504; J S Myers, 291 acres for $594.50; Walter Brem, lots 1 and J, (almost opposite his re sidence) for $50 and $10. The gross amount realized from the sale was $5,141. The property is regarded as hav ing sold yery well indeed. Homicide Near Matthews' Station. Information of a homicide which occurred two weeks ago last night, at Matthews' Sta tion 10 miles from this city, on the Carolina Central Railroad, reached the county au thorities in this city only on yesterday How the affair could have been so long kept secret, cannot be explained, but the infor mation received yesterday, was all news here. It appears that on the night men tioned, seven railroad negroes were engaged in eating supper together, in their shanty either at or near Matthews', when two of them quarreled over a piece of bread. This quarrel resulted in a fight, and in the fight one of the negroes produced a knife wfth which he stabbed the other in the fieshy part of the leg, between the knee and thigh cutting the femoral artery. The blood flow ed rapidly, and in five minutes from the time the cutting was done, the wounded ne gro died. The slayer, it is stated, fled as soon as the consequences of his work were seen, and has not yet been apprehended. Coroner Alexander arrived here yesterday afternoon, with a negro whom he said was an important witness in the case, at least. and it was thought probable that evidence to implicate him as an accessory to the crime could be produced. The negro was accordingly committed to jail and the Grand Jury will look into the case this week. FUNERAJj NOTICE. The funeral services of Miss Ella McLadgh lin, will take place to-morrow (Monday) at 11 o'clock, A. M., from Tryon Street M. E. Char ch. The friends and relatives ef the family are invited to attend. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At the regular meeting of the Hornet Fire Company, held: on Friday, night,' the following-preamble ana resolutions were adopted; ' Whebkas, It has pleased Almigh ty . God, in the wise dispensation of His Providence, to remove from oar midst, oar late comrade. Robt. M. Crawford, therefore belt Resolved, ..That! we. the ' members of the Hornet Fire Company, do with sincere sor row record the death of one of oar most efficient. firemen, who, when daty called, was ever at his post. . Resolved, . That we deeply sympathize with his relatives,- and, offer our condolence to his afflicted wife. t r - v , r v Resolved,. ThaX a page be inscribed on onr minutes to the memory of onr deceased brother, and that the Charlotte and Chester papers be requested to publish tnese resolu tions. - ' i ' . - t ' . En. C. Rat, ; " j , Jab. L. William. ' . . - ' t S Johs W. Btxthxhs. OUR SraCIALTEES, , '4 v FIRST CLASS GOODS and FAIR DEAL ING. ' ANDREWS A JONES. , m&r5 1 ' -r f - , , -. nonces. A eood investment is a bottle'of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup, for it never disappoints. 25 cents per bottle ; large sire, 60 cents. CUT THIS OUT. It May Saye Your life. There is no nerson Urine bnt what suffers more or less with Lone Diseases. Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some would die rather tnan pay 75 cents for a bottle oi medi cine that would cure them. Dr. A. Bos chce's Gebhah 8ybup has lately been intro dnced in this ennntrv fmm German, and its wondrous cures astonishes every one that I tw if. Tf vnn rimihf. what s. v in nrint ' cut out and take it to your Druggists Messrs T C Smith & Co., wholesale agents and re tail druggists generally, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you, Regular size 75 cents, fdec 3L ' Scisle & Sons. Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of our Shelby, Ala. Lime 98.65. The strongest lime in the United States. Montevallo, Cahaba red ash. and Coal Creek CoaL We have speed) rates of freight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in north ana eontn Carolina ana Georgia. We solicit orders, send for prices. BOLT I J B BUN , dec30 . Atlanta, Ga. NEW' ADVERTISEMENTS riHOICE FAMILY FLOUR And Pearl Grits, at mar5 W M CROWBLL'S. NEW STORE ! FRESH GOODS! WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM ine the Citizens of Charlotte-and vicin ity that we have opened at the old stand of W B Atwell & Bon, a fresn let or unoice Family Groceries, and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, promising fair dealings to alL HALL & BRO. mara jLL KINDS OF Country Produce bought and sold, at mar5 HALL & BRO'S. mWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS Eastern White Yam Sweet Pot atos, just arrived and for sale low at mar5 HALL & JbKU o. Hay! Hay ! Hay! ANETar Load Timothy Hay, for sale by U BTITT, WA1 SH A CO. mar5 All Kinds COUNTRY Preduxe, Dried Peaches end Apples. Fresh Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Sour Kront, Sue., cheap for cash. mart BTITT, WAJ-BH & CO. Corn, Oats, PEAS, Beans, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Country and Sugar Cured Hams, Ac at lowest prices. Binr, walbh s w. mara Sale of Valuable HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE. ON Thursday the 9th day of March, I will offer for sale at auction at my residence on Church street, a valuable lot of House hold and Kitchen Furniture: This furniture has been aept in good or der, and is as good as new it includes a large parlor mirror, parlor, dining, sitting and bed room sets, one of Knabe's best pianos, a bnrrlar proof iron parlor safe, a d splendid milch cows. As I am aboot to remove to Phildelphia, Pa-, the sale will be positive and the terms will be cash. On and after Wednesday next I will be ready to show the Furniture to any one who wishes to inspect the same. mars tds a jLUUirMAaix. THRESH NEWARK CIDER, On draught at mar 5 ANDREWS A JONES'. QHOICE MACARONI, mart ANDREWS A JONES. WITTKOWSKY & ROTELS' RETAIL COLUMN JJXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT US THAT : Goods well selected is equal to half selling them. In view of this we sent MR W R v . JOKES, (manager of onr Retail House,) to New York, to assist MR RINTELS in mak- . ing selections of , SPRING STYLES, " And e flatter ourselves that their com- - bin ed Uetes will enable us to haye a - - ,6 . . . : " .-'';.-.v..u'; ' ' i ' ;. STOCK TDK SPRING. . V; Bo well selected that suit the tastes of the OUR RETAIL STOCK Will be ready for inspection by the ISA; - - . of March of which, however, we will gjy 4 farther notice. : -.'-' - - , The new style of Gents' Hats for this sea'' " , - - - ' son hare arrired. Come and see them. e iyfjB3m. Ok i Wholesale "stock ia oompTeU ' J 'v 1- now.. Ten Cent Colnmn. Advertisement$ wiU be inserted in this . column at the rate of ten (10) cents jper Kne, for each insertion. " advertu -men! taken for less thantwentjf-rfive oents. Eight words make a line .! v, FORCASHOld Cabinet Ky Whiskey, atthe , DEW-DROP. feb22 tf;,l;i..i; & . 1 1 ' FOUND-Another Key." In fed w can begin to boast of a full and complete assart ment. If you have lost a key call at - . 1 THIS OFFICE. ' feblO - . , ";', ' OME MADE, Cocoanut and Molasses Taffy, and 8tiek Candies; ANDREWS JONES. mar 5 . - . B EST BRANDS Of Canned Goods, chean at ANDREWS A JONES. mar5 JARQE STOCK. Of Fine Pickles, very cheap, at ' ANDREWS & JONES'. tnajr5 T. L. ALEXANDER, HAS GONE NORTH TO PURCHASE oua SPRING STOCK. WE- ARE GOING TO HAVE SPLENDID STOCK THIS SPRING. Alexander, Scigle & Co. mar5 " T . PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned haye associated them selves in partnership for the purpose of carrying on the business of general dealers in Hardware, 4c. RICHARD MOORE, , HENRY T. RUTIiEKT Charlotte, N. C, March 2, 2876. MOORE & BUTLER, (Successors to Richard Moore.) HAVE ON HAND asj AM RECEIVINO HARDWARE LOCKS, nails; ' -or- ALL KINDS. X---vr SHOVELS. AXES. POCKET & TABLE CUTLERY. STOVES A SPECIALTY, from $12.00 to $00.00 nr fhices. MANUFACTURERS OF TINWARE AND ALL KINDS OF TIN WORK. T - " . S- Repairing promptly attended to. Or ders solicited. Respectfully. - - MOORE A BUTLER, . Near Court House. Agents for Barton's Donbled Hee. Best in use. .. mar8 - we will be able to most fastidioas. t-1 't St 'ill tl - i op - 5 i i . -I r r i :., A 4 ' 1. 1 - i A 4.- V- N