North Carolina Newspapers

he Charlotte beeroer. ceis. B J05IS, Editor and Proprietor 1 1'. "Frw from the doting crupkthat fetter omv. free-borrfrettbi1 o- FfUDAY, APRIL 1J; 1879. IS WHICH MR. STEELE TOOK PART. The Republicans are begjrinttj? in their work early and are getfingatifr 1 with their customary adroitness. It is showing up from Mississippi, in the leaders which are emanating from the fiery, untamed pen of the editor of the Okalona States, and in the migration of negroes from Southern to Western and Southwestern States. The charactef of the work which the Okalona States is performing is interesting if not honor- nblA. Trs editnr is a riaiivi'bf OK 16 ; he" was a sutler in a Mi(?higai refeuoaeit diiriiur the war. and not lonarazosettl in Mississippi and asunfd thi emi-l nentiy respeciaoie-.vocaiioii 01 puuuu ing a Democratic newspaper. From the fact that his paper was never heard of outside of its own State until about a month ago, we judge that it was as tame as a sutler's paper ought to be; but 8pl $tjqn.cBi'it tyoke Joose jyithsaph, extraordinary laudation of Jeff. Davis, such extraordinary invective of Abra ham Lincoln, the Yankees and Union ists eenerallv. that it boasted its own; self out of its former obscurity and now finds, itself famous?: No, notorious. I Last Tuesday iftthi Hou$ It order of debate when the Hotisjs should go ir. tb committee of.the "wjhole ohe legjjs lative, executive and judicial appro priation bill, was under discussion, the Question Jteing whether the order of Speeches shpuld b regulated by the peaiy,bi whetner. they should be de- Lhad entered their names on a list with 3 "Ml? tiiEkae: If the list oirthepeat- er's table is to control it will not give an opportunity to modest men like the member from - North-Carolina who is addressm? the House, and the gentle man from the Kiskiminetas district of Pennsylvania. it A Member. And the Conemaugh district. ' ; Mr. Steele. Yes, and the Cone maugh district, and other gentlemen who have, shown by their conduct that they fcelfeve there 14 a great deal of is? ddm in the old saying that it Is "well 0 "remain at Jericho until your beard is grown." '-As is ieen by members,' I have not muqn mysen. i.Liaugnier.4 g ? The general parliamentary laW ought to govern us. Very clearly there is no parliamentary law known anywhere which recognizes the practice prevail ing here since 1 have been a member of this House. It is a miserable prac tice, one which, as my friend from Mis sissippi , Mr. -Hooker fsays,. is much moreoonaredr ia the breach than In the observance. Mr. Scales made a motion that the question of the order of debate be re ferred to the committee on rules, and under a demand for the previous ques tion and for a division, the motion pre- TffE MAjCHBIIRi JsCf..N Exacts fi-pm the aw Indicating the Manner' in' Which Revenue is . 3 il tale Raised. X'-' Sec 3. Each township assessor shall advertise in five or more public places within his township immediately after said May meeting, notifying, all tax payers to return to said assessors aU the real estate an.d personal pfopeHfr niptf each tax-payer shall own on the first "dav dftmerBq .made to said assessors within twenty 'dsiys aftef'the first of June, under the paiUS ailUUCIIiULlCO liupuocu vj lan. Sec. 4. Each person required to list property shall make out and deliver to the township assessor a statement, veri fied by his oath, of all the real and per ronal property, moneys, credits, invest- i in bonds, stocks, joint stock com- BfiLt'AND THE RIDER BILL. , . , ONE ADMITTED AND THE OTHER AD VANCED. p 'ffoiiiqrkjbf t he Parent of thk'Ar ireaMot Pemiont-TKe House Committees To-Day. ".Ee4jiot. the sutlers J).utthe xbla.IiaHednyes nom have captured the capital ! it exclaims.:- . a diiefcri MM oyer the NortMJiiti a Southern Democratic paper has boast ed that the "rebels" have done' thus and! , so. Of course the States man isaRadi-j - calj ipkjd' by (bje jfUuiiealsto talk this sort of nonsense, and of course thjfe Southern press and people make hasftj to repudiate his utterances ; but the seed is sown ; the first impression made on 'the Northern mihd is diligently strengthened by; the bloody-shirt politir cians ; the editorials are reprinted in the Northern, press and the States' contribur tioir to the. Grant boom has fi-ee course and is glorified! in widening the breach between the sections. Thus is thunder being manufactured for the cafcpiigir'pf; 1680. Another campaign scheme is th moyement of negroes from the South. Proof of this charge is found in the names of those who have this hegira in charge the Chandlers, Zack and Bill; Jiob lngersoii, benator vinaom, ex JSecretdry GdillaniJ iind J. II. Rainey, the colored ex-Congressman from South Carolina. They realize that the negro is no longer an appreciable element in the politics of the South ; with a view, therefore, to damaging tliis section, and at the same time to advancing the for tunes of their party, they institute this ihigi-atvon fever jnrithfthe object of ulti mately colonizing these roving negroes in States which have but small Demo cratic majorities and which are doubt ful in important elections. The poor foolish negroes 'are the sufferers from this wicked political scheme, but this little concerns those whose dupes they are. Another good political result from this negro exodus flows from its being given out that the emigrants are driven from their homes because they can en joy neither political nor personal free dom here, but are daily in danger of ueatii at tne hands 01 the numerous. rifle clubs which ride the country. ! These early movements indicate ; un mistakably the line of battle on which the Republicans will fight the next campaign ; it will be fought under the inspiring folds of the bloody shirtjand it remains to be seen whether the North ern people will again respond to the cry 01 "woirr uttered by characterless tricksters who practice' theirdeceptions and then laugh about them. ; t , i 1'EN FICTUBt OF SESATOR VAM'JL j . That is a well-written and a singularly "taking" article which we print else where this morning from the Philadel phia Times, in reference to Senator Vance. The writer of it was fresh from the naforpresefcce when he peiined it; he had heard from him jokes wiich had made him spin around in his chair until his pants were innocent of a base ment, and he went off and sat down, full of the spint of the occasion to write , the article which we print this morning; He does not over-estimate Gov. Vance s immense powers as a hu morist, biiti like almost every on else who has not learned to know him well; who ' has seen only one or two sides of the man,- he under-estimates aDU his other gifts. The Times writer hever made a greater mistake than when he says lhat Got. Vance' joked himself into the Senate, unless it was when he says that in that gentleman's cabipaign arraignments of the RepublicaiJ party Washington, April 10. Senate The Senate resumed the consideration of the New Hampshire Senatorial case, Saulsbury argued against the admission 01 Bell to a seat. After a brief (discussion the yeas and nays were taken and Bell was admitted to his seat in the senate dv 35 to 20. The army bill was brought before the Senate, after which, an executive ses sion, and the Senate adjourned till to-morrow. House. The committees were not announced this morning, but the House, after the reading of the journal, went into committee of the whole on the leg islative appropriation bill, of which there are still twenty-five printed pages to be disposed 01 beiore taking up the contested portions ot the bill. McMahon offered an amendment the concluding portion of which says that in order to provide for the payment of pension arrearages, - the secretary of the treasury be directed to issue imme diately, in payment thereof, the ten millions in legal tenders now kept in the treasury as a special fund of the redemption of fractional currency. Garfield made a point of order that the amendment was not germane to tne bin. Alter quite an animated discussion, in which JdcJMahon, Keiley, Weaver and others insisted that there was no reason for keeping" this ten millions in the treasury. The speaker decided the amendment in order and, alter being additionalky amended so as to provide that frac tional currency presented for redemp tion shall be redeemed in anv monevs in the treasury at the time the. same is presented, McMahon's amendment was adopted. The House committees will be an nounced to-morrow. CONFIRMATIONS. Andrew P. MeCormick, to be United States district judge for the Northern district of Texas; Thos. H. Dickson, postmaster at V lcksburg. "Did Gottl by Stialih and Bluslie, Etc.v From the Diary of a Lady Tourist "-Before we were ten davs out the captain became insanely in love with me, but 1 would not listen to . mm. It was the day before we landed; the cap tain came to mv door and rapped. 'Madame, said lie, 'I have reached the limit of my endurance. I have placed ten barrels ox powder m such a position that their explosion will blow the ship to atoms, it you remain cruel. 1 will light the match, and we will perish to gether! lhat night, continues the liary." 'I saved the lives of three hun dred people."' Accident on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. Elizabeth, N. J., April 10 The fast freight train on the .Pennsylvania Rail roau, eastward oouno, DroKe in two at East Rahway at 2.30 o'clock this morn ing. The engineer stopped the forward part 01 tne train, and the detached sec tion ran into it, demolishing eight cars nned with merchandise and canned fruits, and slightly injuring a brake- man. The wreck, covered both tracks, delaying trams nve or six hours. Alleged Invalid Corp. Louisville Post 1 ne nnvsicai weaKness or tn nrpsi- - . ., - - - dentiai nominees is simply wonderful. Newspaper correspondents have on this account disposed of Seymour, Tilden, and Thurman, and now they are s mak- iror inalrimna mrcxrroaa -nHr.lt: thaii- rlic- pipent company is aiwajs courteouslyfi eased pencils upon Gen. Grant, ' 'excepted Keithetthe one nor the other f g ' ' Convention of Railroaders In Atlanta. Atlanta. April 10. The convention of general ticket agents adjourned to day after making ajjeneral reduction in through rates. The Southern Rail- wav and SteamshiD Association is now in session for the purpose of discovering me irue Bource 01 tne recent cuttings in through freight rates and permanently restoring tne pool ngures. 711 "Brief Foreign Items. Vienna. April 10. Monsierner Vin- 1M - . . . o cent iiasseiv prince bishop of Bnxen, is dead. Londok. Anrfl 10.-A' rivate tele gram bulletined in the "stock exchange, and dated Eauiaue. Peru Anril 6. savs that that port is blockaded by a Chilian squauron. Fatal Explosion in a Goldsboro Foundry Goldsboro, N. C- April 10. In Kor- negay's foundry this evening, the boiler exploded. Jtlllinz J. H .TlmberlaKe. tire i ' It was ft purely iegai questioni and we man, and badly scolding lour others. tJ:,'"L 'Fell Dead In the Streets. . r,V 1 VieW Bell, Ol ewujiitwmciwao eu- f , , . v , titlM to a seat in m? otsuate, sna we 1 jnew ubleans, April -iu. -a foster i Comnanv. fell dead on the streets this afternoon, of these propositions is true. He went to the feenate by , reason of hiss being North Carolina's first man, With all that .tpe term, implies ; as to the second pro .tosltion'fjidgeTSeiae, for instance, would dislike very much to be; called upon to make affidavit to the truth of that, and so would scores of other Re publicans who have felt the force of hia -fierce onslaughts or beenthfe: masks hi his glittering shafts. It Is Goy. Vance's misfortune that it rsargherallf spTk)Sedmtatnkn who is a huniorist is nothing else. To argue the contrary in this case to' those who know him would be a work of Jsupere- ' rogation ; 10 argue it to those who do la ff';not"loi6w ivhim ; would be equally un- v" prfitable since they Will one day be ?X convinced of 4 their error by the man himself.'-0 1 f f!M V: - :' j:j v oofi Awarded it ;tn Mm Elliott resident secretary of the Liver l? P.." -4.-Jr:. -1 tmmI and London and Globe Insurance ments panies, annuities or otherwise, in his possession or under his control, on the first day or June, eitner as owner or holder thereof, or as parent, husband, cruardian. trustee, executor, administra- tor, receiver, cuouiii.iiig uiuuei, iiaituci, agent, factor jor otherwise. vSec ft. All Teal oronertv and all stock ot farming utensils, and other persona propersy usea in counecuon witu me cultivation 6t a farm, subject to taxa tion, shall be civen in in the township in which said property is situated on the first day of June, and where the line of anv township runs tnrougn any resi dent's land the same shall be listed in the township of such resident, - - m . . J Sec. 7. All other personal property whatever, including money on hand or on deposit, credits, investments in bonds, stocks, stocks in national. State and private banss, joint stocK compa nies, railroad, canal company or other wise, and all taxable pons and an otner subjects liable to taxation, except sucn franchise and personal property as are herein specially provided for, shall be criveh in hi the township in ' wtacirthe Serson so charged resides on the first av of June. The residence of a cor poration, partnership, or joint stock as sociation. for the purpose of this act, shall be deemed to be in the township in which its principal office or place of business Is situated. If, however,; the corporation, partnership or association, have separate places of business in more than one township, it shall give in in each township the property or effects therein,but any body of lands be longing to persons or a , corporation, partnership or association,' and divided by township lines, shall be given in in that township iri which the larger part thereof is situated. Sec. 8. At the time and place appoint ed by the assessors the tax-payer shall attend and shall file with the assessor, on a blank to be prepared . and furnish ed by the State treasurer, a verified statement of all the property of every kind and description owned by the tax payer. The tax-payer shaU also swear to the tine value or all his property and choses in action, except land, which shall be valued by the assessors, which oath shall be in the following form, to wit: I, , do solemnly swear Cor affirm) that the list furnished by me contains a true and accurate list of property which by law I am required to list for taxation, and that the value fixed thereon by me is a fair valuation of the same, according to my best knowledge, information and belief, so help me God. - Any erson making a false" return shall be deemed guilty of perjury. Property held in trust, or as agent, guardian, executor or administrator, or in njJUL oj. a eTie vuwri, siiu.11 ue re turned on separate lists. Sec. 9. The list shall state an the proierty of the person giving m, and also the age of the party, with reference to his liability to a poll-tax, and shall refer to the hrst day or June in that year. 1. The quantity of land owned in the township : the land shall be de scribed by name, if it has one ; other wise in such way that it may be identi fied, and shall be valued as herein pre scribed. 2. The number of horses, mules, iacks. iennettes, goats, cattle, hogs and sheep, separately, with the value there of, and they shall be returned at their true value. 3. ihe true value, without specifying the articles, of farming uten sils, tools of mechanics, household and kitchen furniture, provisions, arms for muster, libraries and scientific in struments. 4. Money on hand, includ- ing all funds invested within thirty days beiore in u nited states bonds or other bonds or stocks, or any non-pay ing property whatever. 5. The amount of solvent credits, including ac crued interest uncollected, owing to the party, whether in or out 01 the State, whether owing by mortgage, bond, note, bill of exchange, certificate, check, open account, or due and payable, or wrhether owing by any State or govern ment, county, city, town, or township, individual or company or corporation Any certificate of deposit 111 any bank, whether in or out 01 the btate, certih cate of stock in any corporation or trust company, whether in or out of the State, and the value of cotton, tobacco or other property 111 tire hands 01 com mission merchants or agents, in or out of the State, shall be deemed solvent credits within the meaning of this act. it any credit be regarded as not entirely solvent it shall be given in at its true current or market value. The party may deduct from the afmouht of promissory notes and accounts owing to him the amount of such notes and accounts owing by him. 6. Stocks in national. State and private banks, and stocks in any incorporated company or joint stock association, railroad, tele graph or canal company, with their true value : and every cashier or treas urer of any bank, corporation or asso ciation shall turnish a list ot its stock holders and depositors resident in the several counties of this State, on the first day of June each year, to the county commissioners of the county in which such stockholders or depositors reside, and shall also state the true value of such stock and the amount of deposits. 7. All other personal nroo erty whatever, including therein all cotton in seed or lint, tobacco, either in leaf or manufactured, turpentine, rosin, tar, brandy,, whiskey, medical instru ments, goods, wares and merchandise of all kinds, plated and silver ware. and the watches and jewelry possessed oy tne party, his wite or any minor child. The income of the party for the twelve months next preceding the first day of June in the current jear, with a suutjuiein 01 me source or sources from which it was derived. 8. That the property mentioned in sub-divisions two, three and seven of this section shall be valued at its true value, esti mated at what it would .bring at a vol untary aale. 9. 11 the party be a non resident of the county, and owns land therein; it shall state his address, and may name any agent in. the county to whom notices may be given respecting nis taxes, Sec. 10s The assessor shall be na'rticu lar to examine each person on oath as to wnemer ne has not other prooertv than that stated in his return, which he may claim not liable to taxation, or to be exempted therefrom Such property shall be entered and noted on the tax list ; and if the county commissioners shall be unable to decide the legal questions involved, it shall be their u y I r2 consult the State Treasurer about the matter, and to be governed Oec. 13. Xhe fOllowliVbr tirniwrfv I i charity, schools' foTthfl education of the youth, or .- support - pf the poor ana afflicted, drphan asylums, such property as may; be set apart f of and appropri j ated to the exercise of divine worship, or 4 tha; propagation, ot the? gc spel, : or used as parsouages, the same being- tne property of any religious denomination or society: Provided, that said ex emption shall not extend to more tnan twenty acres ottand. if the excess over twenty acres ist ef value, exuding,-one, thousand doilarrfnof to solvent cxedttsj ror graveyarus or dutuu ious, eiwp such as are held with a "view toproht, or ior tne purpose or speculating in me sale thereof, 4. "Twenty-five dollars of personal property of each individual tax-payer. ... . . Sec 14. isach separate parcel or .reai property shall be valued at its true val ue in money; but the' prices ; for which such real property would sell at auc tion, or at forced sale, shall not be ta ken as the criterion of a true value; Sec' 15. If any person liable to- be charged with taxes shall refuse to an swer any questions respecting - his pro Tsertv. or shall refuse 'to fill utvahd swear to his return, he shall be guiity oi a mis demeanor, and on conviction liable to be punished by fine not exceeding fifty dollars ot imprisoned hot : exceeding thirty days, ana it snail oe tne uuty 01 the assessors to have the offenders pros ecuted. And every assessor arid county commissioner shall have power to send for persons and papers, and to examine witnesses and to administer oaths. Sec. 17. The two assessors for the county at large shall make a tour of the county between the twentieth day of June and the secondJMonday in August and shall meet the assessors of each township 1 at some certain time and place, after first having given ten days' notice by due advertisement of their ap pointments in 'each township. They shall visit each township in the county, and together with the township asses sor shall correct and revise the tax lists, and shall have power to hear complaints and to equalize the valuation of all real and personal property, moneys and cred its within the township, and to add or deduct from the valuation of the real or personal property, moneys or. credits BlffMMU fteclilos-- r tfte IT. S. Svyreae ceirV tia maintananea of the ldelltr of a contract en tered into by a sovereign State of the Jfederal Union baa been frequently before the Supreme -Court ot the United States, In varied forms of t igai in. and 111 every instance ine judgment 01 tn: a m um tribunal has pronounced that the contrac ent? rod Into is lnvuMaa, xne: iouumu owe- M wvj - jj : A Company has a contract for twenty-five yean tm T . "V V 1868, when it was incorporaiea, ana uHKnoam no leglshUura can prevent that renownednecofqf Uon fromeonUnuing Its regular monthly dlsuU Uons at New Orleans on the second Tuesday of every months lior further information address I i f Tr.AJtBOxew4,ewwneans,iA aprBlw BY MAXWELL & HARRISON, T OF S A T 11 11 D A Y , APRIL 12THY 1879, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M. FURNITURE, CROCKERY, CLOTHING, SHOES, CANNED GOODS, 1 ROLL SOUS .LEATHER, 1 BARREL BLACK PEPPER i COW, 1 MULE, and a lot of Miscellaneous Goods. Unlimited articles received until nour of sale. aprlO 3t ' i ., HELP TBE FIREMEN. We, the officers and members of the Neptune Fife Engine Compa ny of Charlotte, propose to give a festival on Mon day and Tuesday nights, 14th and 1 5th Inst, to raise money to fit up our ball, and do most respect fully request ine lacuea oi unanona 10 give us as sistance in our enterprise. A committee will re- I07 IVVi A C R OC KERY llfsJ a loof ocittj Isrtni 1 sell br cash au gooas aeuvered in the city free of charge W. H. CRIMMINGElC , Trade Street, Next door below Wilson Black's old stand ap 15. AXD ' GLASSWARE BUSINESS. u r-: i.s7 celve all contributions. aprlO 2t k. WEBB, chairman, MACE TAYLOR, BL R. ROBERTSON. JAMES PEMBERTON, FRANK CAPERS, PETER WHITE, Committee. 100 BUSHELS of any fmv : returiVd by the township SWEET POTATOES, ted by: him, and may add other items upon such evidence as shall be satisfac tory to them ; but they shallnot reduce tne aggregate valuation or tne property of the township as made by the town ship assessors. And they shall oe par ticular to value all real" estate and other property at its true value, and not at what it would be supposed to be worth at forced sale. Choice and Fresh, FOR PLANTING OB EATING, Just received by LeROY DAVIDSON. 00ts atutl It0je5. STATE NEWS. Icicles eighteen inches long fringed mill-dams in StoKes last U'nday. Up to last Sundav Mrs. Painter had made sixty-five converts at Salisbury. Milton is to have a telegraph line ; the man to put it up is expected daily. Kemamm inerram. asred 107 vears. is living and doing well in Caswell coun ty. At a railroad meeting at Mt. Airy, on March 28th, a subscription of from 612,000 to 815,000 was made to the Mt. Airy road. The Durham Tobacco Plant lavs down the proposition that the women rule this country. The Plant, it may be observed, is a married man. The Supreme Court 1 finished hearing arguments last Tuesday, and it was ex pected that the last opinion would be filed and the; court adjourn yesterday. The jailer of Foravthe county fell down stairs at 9 o'clock and didn't know it till 1. The Winston Sentinel is kind enough to say that it was the fall that rendered him insensible. The Federal Court met at Greens boro Tuesday. The Patriot says there are on the docket 47 criminal, 5 libel and .35 civil cases. There are some 60 or 70 parties bound over to this term. There are no cases of special interest to the public. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion in Winston is attracting consider- i i a a mi. i i auie mieresu. xney nave a very nana somely furnished hall, with carpeted floor and walls relieved with appropri ate pictures. Their library and news paper files are also features of attrac tion as well as merit. The annual meeting of the Wilming ton produce exchange was held Tues day. The reports of the officers were received, the retiring omcers were thank ed, and it was resolved that the exchange close on Good Friday. The president's an nuai report snows that the receipts ot cot ton since the 1st of September lastto date have been 105,841 bals ; decrease as com pared with last year, 11,576; receipts of spirits turpentine irom April 1. 1878. to April, 1879, 109,574 casks : decrease, 133 ; recerpts of rosin for same period. 581,739 bbls.; decrease, 43.480: receipts of tar for same period, 78,116 bbls.; in crease, 16,442; receipts of crude turpen tine for same period, 154,985 bbls. ; in crease 12,625. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pre sident, C. H. Robinson ; vice president, R. E. Calder; board of managers, G. W. Williams, E. Lilly, John T. Rankin, James Sprunt, D. G. Worth ; inspectors or elections, a. K. tfirdsey, R. IS. Heide. uscar i'earsaii. The above is abridged irom the star. PEGRAM & CO., 1st National Bank Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Have now In store a nice and complete stock of SPRING BOOTS, SHOES, flats, Trunks & Traveling Bags. OF BALTIMORE, MD., ' ' ' ' a man of unlimited experience In this business, having traveled for 17 years in the West and South selling; Crockery, dtc. , at some Of tnenmost exten sive Crockery houses North, has been associated with ' JOHN '' T BOOKFIELTY OHN ; X ROOKFIKLXv ; OF THIS GITY, . . I , : ' i i .' i ' ? in the above business, and the firm thus constitu ted will be knowri as "Nl).RO)KEIELD & CO. Mr. Ludolf left last Tuesday for the North to lay In the most extensive stock of QUEENSWARE, China, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Goods, Deco ct rated China and Porcelain, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Fine Fancy Goods, Wood and Willow Ware, House Furnishing Goods, Cutlery, Bar Fix tures, and many other goods too numerous to men tion, for owt; Wholesale and Retail trade. In fu- ture-we will handle SHOW CASES, &C. With them you can find THE BEST STOCK IN CHARLOTTE. ZEIGLER BRO.'S Celebrated Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes A SPECIALTY. They also keep Miles', Burt's, Holbrook ft Lud low's, and other best brands. Gents will find there the Miller, McCullough & Ober, Canfleld, and Miles' hand-made Boots and Shoes. Also THE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR PEGRAM SHOES. QROCERIES CHJOPKR THAN NKW GOOPHi t- vv.-nvuu-,i- u Come to me for Bacon, Com, Sugar. Coffee wooW) www mrauuij UTOGCTIGS. Mo fJ1 tew bHrrea8 of Foster's (D.i vie county) xiO , , , . , OR FINE WINES, And rare Liquors, Three Years Old. go COCHRAN K'8, . Central Hotel Saloon. JUST RECEIVED. f yNElcarlOaa Chdlce wTflWyttgjnla Jotted Meal s mucu e wiu sen ai a ver apr3 F. B. irv low neura. ALEXANDER & CO. DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE The splendid line of WINDSOR MANOR YIZ; Autumn Cluster. Stuffed, Mange, finy Tims Gherkins, Martynlas. faiUcalirratteiiHon salalo laiiiigtoods decora ted to order, with any name or monogram, &c, on each article of China. Give us your orders. We sell nothing but first class goods, and sell as ahea.p as you can buy at the North anywhere. I LOOK OUT For Mr. Ludolf s return, as it will be a treat to ex amine his line of fine goods. JNO. BROOKFEELD CO., Trade Street, near College, March 27. Under Democrat Office. 'QXistzllmizous. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. $200 REWARD. Also the finest line of CRACKERS Ever seen in Charlotte, at LeROY DAVIDSON S. Remember, this 4a;the.only first cla.s stock of GROCERIES In town, found at inythir.g you want in Groceries can be LeROY DAVIDSON'S. limn, i in n. MAGNOLIA, 300 Bbls. In assorted Sacks. -WHITE ROSE, 150 Bbls. In assorted Sacks. LEGAL TENDER, 150 Bbls. In assorted Sacks. PIEDMONT PATENT FAMILY. We guarantee it to be the " finest in tae world. "' Heads of families, try it once and you will use no other. RM. MILLER. & S&NS. April 6. Call sure before buying. attention. April 9, 187. Orders have personal PEGRAM & CO. BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS t BOOTS ! BOOTS ! BOOTS ! SHOES SHOES SHOES EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Rajlkigh, March 10th, 1879. f Whebsas; Official information has been received at this Department that N. B. TAYLOR, late of the county of Moore, stands charged with the mur der of S. wSe swell; and whereas, if appears that the saM N. B. Taylor hasfled the-State, or so con ceals himself that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; Now, therefore, I, THOMAS J. JARVTS. Gover nor of tbe State of North Carolina, try virtue of au thority in me vested by law, do issue this my pro clamation, offerinc a reward ef Two Hundred Dol lars ror the apprehension and delivery of the said N. B. Taylor to the Sheriff ef Moore county, at the Court House m Carthage, and I do enjoin all offi cers of the State and all good citizens to assist In bringing said criminal to justtee.- Done at our city of Raleigh, the tenth day of March. 1879. and in the 103d year of American Independence. THOS. J. JARVIS. By ttw Governor: . ' ) XsfrS. Overman, Prlrale Secretary: ' DESCRIPTION. Tartor Is about S3 years of age, about 5 feet 6 Inches high, well set and will weigh about 160 lbs., and when last seen wore a heavy beard. mar 12dltw5t. Censored for not Carrying a Union Flag. Washington. April 10. The Grand Army of the Republic last night passed resolutions condemning the Washing ton .Light Infantry for not carrying a United States flag while acting as es cort to the Norfolk Citv Guards, now on a visit to this city, and claiming that said company refused or neglected to bear the flag of our country and be lieved it had been done in deference to the wishes of the company from Vir ginia. The Washington Light Infantry is composed principally of government clerks, and is commanded by Col. Wm. G. Moore, who was paymaster in the Union array and private secretary to President Johnson. The company does not carry the flag; because, as they claim, a single company is not entitled to tne nag . as that distinction oeiongs only to regiments and battalions. N itleaal 8arg leal Iastitate. na of this notable Institute will a. Mar 15th and 16th, 1879. stoDDing at the Charlotte HoteL They will have with them a fine outfit of braces and surgical ap pliances, and win be prepared to treat au kmas or Deformities and Chronic Diseases, such as Club Feet, Hip Disease, Paralysis, Special Diseases, rues and fistula, catarrh, private Diseases, Diseases of tbe Ere. Ac For full particulars, ad dress - NATIONAL SURGICAL TNSTITDTE. aprlS d4t w4w Atlanta, Ga WMNBSMMMMapWMMMWMSSWaMMMSMWH Headquarters" FOB Bottled Lager Beer, AND AND AND AND AND AND HATS HATS HATS SPUING STYLES ! THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED IN CHARLOTTE. ; Two of the Bunreo visit Charlotte, N. C ""''Wii ...Hnn was taken out ofthe dr x i tWMcs. and decided, - as it !;.'.i.h,,ii ,Jiave beerJ. upon its merits. ; A Eaiical Senate would have kept a I)em.. ocrat out oi ms pp " "ha 'Z7n " nlcalitv bs was presented in jthe Bell ' ' case, but because the Radicals co scur- i. . rr " c Ac ui pi, irom taxanon : 1. The nron- nrl 'VSnfUTonsTil rif "Rrawl I rty belonsinur tn tha TTn4fal cofc, .T : 7 r . . . I oi.j.-" ? ..itivi wiuwa ui Zl?"ZrmoT incorpo- ?t7 r AUO property Deiong ing to and sfr. Anapf ri i..;,.fL 1 J, m , , uuu CAblUBlVClf ffiM. colleges, insti- dn. ; i "ft ie trmng, academies, tl gale of a Chattanooga HoteL ALE AND PORTER, Is corner Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered to any part of the city, free of charge for $1.00 per i. i nrTiivrA Atiril mTiiP w anf "Yr? vouciuies, wue in. . . w i uivii iiiiri i u in hoi inmo a chancery sale of the Stanton nouse knights of ;Pythias. IndflTrTrTAnt cZXZ. T.rnrwrtv.tivdav. Frederick Wolife. of of WhftnSi"-' irvVnf this sort is all the more rea- Montgomery, Ala, was the purchaser at Friends aJL IiL nTviiT ijeoDle should not faoJOQ. I uonor, Good Samaritans and loveTand -:' J-' F. C. MUNZLER. - All orders left at John VogeVs tailor shop will re ceive prompt attentlorju - : - ' mar4 I Tola stock of Boots, 8hoes, Hats, Trunlcs,4c., embraces every grade, and will be sold as cheap as tbe same Goods can be sold by any house In the South. MERCHANTS Wilt do wen to call and examine this stock, as It Is especially adapted to the trade of North and South Carolina, and will be sold at wholesale or retail on most reasonable terms. '.. VISITORS To Charlotte are Invited to call and examine oar stock, as they will find It most complete la every respect, and cheaper than ever tef ore. " : : W. S. FORBES, Agent, ' -' Smith & Forbes' Old 8tand, Trade St mi, A MAN WHO FAVORS Economy and Luxury should by all means call at PERRY'S. The largest stock of Crackers, Can dies, Cigars, Ac., can be found there. In fact. his assortment is as fine as in any city where-fte noise pf, & STREET CARS AND POLICEMEN'S RATTLES are familiar sounds. Don't fail to try his celebra ted 5c. Cigars, magnificent Caramels and delicious Taffy, Cocoanut Cream, Ac. They are running ahead of all competition, Just as the man who Is WANTED FOR MAYOR Will at the coming election. FAMILY MEAL. 3 Car Loads 1,320 Bushels CHOICE BOLTED MEAL Just received. Bishop D. & Doggett (Southern Meth.) It is an excellent corrective of indigestion. Have used it with prompt benenciai results. Rev. Dr. Mangum, Prof. University of N. C. I concur with Bishop Doggett In his estimate of me.vesi ocKei uure. Rv. E. A. Yates, P. E. N. C. Conference. It has benefitted me. Send another package. Rev. Leroy M: Lee, D. D., Meth. Hlst'n. I am never without it at home or. abroad. It is an antidote to indigestion. Uneasiness after a meal or purging is checked and the bowels rerula ted. Its merits are attested by numbers of high character. I have seen a "tried-everythlng" dys- pepuc ,oi rpeen yean relieved by one dose. I .BevJ Dra. Jeter, Broaddus, plcklnson (Bap.) ' Bis endorsed bv the direct personal testimoni of men ef national ; fame "'and of trictaess of speech. It Is not too much to say that no medicine ever had such sunnort In its favor as a SDeclflc The word of any" one of the eminent divines who underwrite this antidote to dyspepsia has deserved weight.': Their united -witness joined -with the ex-, pernneniai well-known beyond qui r-JSdUors ueugioua uoraja. va,... Rev. R. L. Dabney, LL. D., Ham. Sid. CoL, Ta. It Is highly esteemed here by the regular Medl oal Faculty and the people. It Is excellent for in digestion and flatulent colus sedative, soporific, ionic, siignuy aperient, wiuum nausea. ; . SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. '. For sale by: '' 1 DR. T. C SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. ; I ODELL, RAGAN ft CO., Greensboro, N. C THEO. F.EXUTTZ, Sallsbury.N. C. i . mar 20 dftw tf. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA ft AUGUSTA B. R. CO. J . . Tkiustjeib's Officx, !":" Columbia, 3. a.March 29, 187a THE Coupons on the 2d Mortgage Bonds ot this Company, which become due on the first of April,' 1879. will be paid at the National Park Bank, New York City, and at the Central National uanx oi inia city, - - " - i . -.- r t rrr JOHN C Bi SMITH. Treasurer, March 80, 1879., . ' , ap5 R. M. MILLER ft SONS. T, NICHOLAS. SCRIBNER'S ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOB GIBLS IXD BOTS. . AHjaSAIi CHILD HKN'S Messrs. Scribner ft Co. jlri 1 Rift. bran the Dubll- carJonof dr. Nicholas an - Illustrated Magazine tor Girls and Boys, with Mrs- Mary Mapes Dodge as editor. Five years have passed since the first num ber was Issued, and the magazine has won the highest position. It has a monthly circulation of ovxb 50;000 COPBS. It is published simultaneously in London and New York, and the transatlantic recognition is al most as general and hearty as the American. Al though the progress of the magazine has been a steady advance, it has not reached Its editor's ideas of best, Decause her Ideal continually outruns it, and the magazine as swiftly follows after. To-day St. Nicholas stands The arrangements for literary and art contribu tions for the new volume the sixth are complete, drawing from already favorite sources, as well as from promising new ones, Mr. Frank R. Stock ton's new serial story for boys, "A JOLLY rXLLOWSHIF," Will run through the twelve -monthly parts, be- ning wiin toe numoer ror movemrjer, uw oi the volume. and will be illustrated oy jas. K Kelly. The story is one of travel and adventure In Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls, a con tinued tale, "HALT A DOZXX HOOBXXXEPZBS," By Katharine TA Smith, with fflostratlons by Fred erick Dielman, begins In the same number; and a fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, enUtied "Eye bright," with plenty ofpictures, will be commenced early In the volume. There will also be a contin ued fairy-tale called "BUMPTT DODGKT'8 TOWXR," Written by Julian Hawthorne, and. Illustrated by Alfred Fredericks. ' About the Other familiar fea tures of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a gooa humored silence, content, perhaps, to let her five volumes already Issued, prophesy concerning tne sixth, In respect to short stories, pictures, poems, humor, instructive sketches, and the lure and tore of "Jack-ln-the-Pulpit," the "Very Little Folks department, and the "Letter-obx," and "Riddle box" Terms, $3.00 a year: 25 cents a number. Sub scriptioEs received by the publisher of this paper and by all booksellers and postmasters. Person wishing to subscribe direct with the publishers should write name, postoffice, county and State, full, and send with remittance in check, r money order, or registered letter to M - . r : i- : j. ".u, SCRIBNER ft CO., declO 743 Broadway, New York.