North Carolina Newspapers

'A' CO. AS. R JQn ES, ?54itwr, FrprtW " i i i .1 1 1 1 iimsDU itn :w-omc a atuajotm, "Godhaanot breatJ rJtM, life into the noitritepjr,17i&imanTpr set of men, iplyuxUi again, thmrt and de feat thedli,xdm JegdUii pressed toill 4fthtpetemark that rHox. W. HrE61ito,"0t Indiana, in New -2il-4 jf-tf f enviable record as an editor on the Chicago Tribune, recently delivered a lecture in New York City in which he is reported to have said : In the city of New York jt. is well know ihnpfyDjtntMot? poraiWy oM4iknnrotytReptilii(iiLji voters have any access at all to the primaries- only that small traction can vote at we , - - : AJ.. An. x primaries even if tpo so. xuengni oi vowng is liimieu w sons whose names are on the rolls of the various district associations, which roTl were inadeittt or : nine vcara ago, and have been thinned out by death and removal so that only eight r ten thousand bona fidt residents How re main. Candidates tor" new 'Member ship are admitted only at the pleasure t those now . in. The eight or ten thousand now In are evidently a gov erning class, but the real governors form a much narrower circle. Mr, White might have extended his iJi much further, tliiuv the slumsf of New York, and he might have illus trated it by referring to the recent tri umph of both Don -Catnuron and Conk ling in the manipulation of the "ma chine," in the, great States of New York and . Pennsylvania. ; lie might have shown how a man like Tweed was able for time to rule like a dictator over the idat city of New York, amenable, tOhhdTOan, nd restrained by.no law. He might have stated that because of the abandonment of the obligations and duties of citizenship, of the best 'class of citizens in many communities, the administration Of the law, and the levy ing. of taxation haa fallen to the lot of a hOrdem politicians, who were respon sible only to the worst, class of voters' and that this was practically the "rule of the slums." Uihtfe fctatetneats are. not less true thio.ai4iie words of holy writmd from themtmr people might deduce valua ble lesions. VVe have had a practical illustraUou of .the political strength of this class of" voters in our last presidential, eletloni We have seen our. highast ofQceput up and sold to the highest bidder, and we.have seen the de- cisinnsaf the8 tOT.coiumission warped to suit the necessities of the case, simply because an appeal, if made to the people, might have been decided eventually by the "slum politicians. We have seen our Federal Congress vote for the "back salary grab" because tbe men who voted for it were-not responsible to that class of people who paid the taxes. Self preservation is said to be the first la w-of nature, and it -seems to us, if there were no. higher reason than self preservation, or protection, common prudence ought to dictatate that no man ought voluntarily 10 avoid the re sponsibilities of citizenship. Within the past few weeks the names of some of our best citizens have been present ed through these columns, as suitable candidate foe aldennanb honors, and in Vfery nany 'instances these gentle-: men have declined to allow their friends to enter them for the race. This is wrong. No man shmld be above his people, and the National, State and municipal government deserves, and of right ough t,"o1be"in "The "h ands of the very best people 1M the land. Government is tibYtor the benefit of the f ewtbit for the tehefit of all, and that -man - serves - his party best, who seryes his country be6L' There are du ties and obligati&ns wiilch'no m&n may disregard. Offices are created for the good or the convenience of the people, and fto man has a right to disregard the mandate of his people. n 1 ft - - .- v titer rAnicio use. There!. anolhei:'8ens;itioh in the political world, and as is usual Mr. Tilden is, at the .bottom of it Tbe Washington. obrreSfjohdent of the New York-fawtelegrph thatpaper a long-i- story showine that Tilden has deter- minedoittttt(jrr Jas a candidate for the pVeSldellltiaiTiomi nation in favor 6f Henry B. Payne, of Ohio,. It is stated that he has been induced to withdraw by the advice of five eminent physicians of New Yorikhtn$e a ul examination of him with a view to the publication of a certificate which would conf oufid jtlrase j adverjyiriei ' jwhp had proclafmed yhim a physical ' wreck. Their consultation, the correspondent asserts, resulted in a uaniiBoa& opin ion to the effect that the Strain "of any to him bejiiiOHbi; 'Snowing why their judgment was particularly sought at this juncture, the physicians went so far as to affirm explicitly and positively: that Mr. Tilden's brain, stiltjeleafinof active, though left in a precarious con dition hv lhe naralvtic shnr-k h suffered Wuld WrW inevitable stress and stimulation following a nomination to thi presidency. The correspoadeut then . goes on to ay that thhjn&rtiop, together with the faartbat vTJklenl had . dhosen Mr. Payne as his candidate was. laid before a caucus of Tilden's friends ty one who was very neartVr$nqr thtliiere was objection ,tirsW but this was in a meas ure overtime; Dereference to Paynes record and io the fact that he had no enemies. The 'QdStfiaSS. hardly be said" to bear the impress of truth; it is given for what it is worth. . Payne, though not conspicuous in politics is a sound Vice-: was chosen in 1876. nianlta the unfavorable , reception with which ParnelUmeti oiLhisreturnii to Ireland, he I has beep elected by a large majority to a seatM4d3f,i??8" (JYl G'4 NewOeleans, A kins, of Magnolia, yesterday by takm Democrat uipd jvat menuoned u con nection wilt ineiioininatlahfor the PrTBslden t wnem - jar. nenaricks S prnsiC aciO , uin Ij-n-ji atwe would dd, saothsSr j efliiordsp? Tt . r- L IS, i I with t BuU' Sab 8noft.it eontakiBioa wtaA&wrjSii - GUI t,FdlaCOWH PHODSE. The preliminary mass meeting held m . m jm a J . I . r fT C'-r.Ti r. 7 :. FT celebration of thfj&unareatH; anpivei saryof theaUlliofinironr s House, waif ronMl acwunts arilliaftt' affair. The Greensboro Patrtot, which under its present management has vxe come one of our livest State exchanges, boils do wa 'the proceedings to about six columns1 of interesting reading. Tl The idea of a eeiiteniaJelebitioTrr was but recently ; inaugtrated, anAJbe entnasiasm wbicu lias aixt;uy uwshj manifested irrthertaattery tfiTMop - c m. -1 -. - J i not only of this section, but of the section, whole State, shows that patriotism and love of the valiant deeda dona by the fathers i before' 4is, still- UvO- and are cherished by the present" generation of men. yTjldWyrhijli prjbtopted!hi$i$rft graph, If persevered in, will insure a magnificent as well as glorious celebra- IWff "f im next llrjb. GreepH DOro came to i;nanotte nve years ago in force, to assist in the proper celebra tion ofjffer centepialCaiiiUvM her declaration of independence, and although the time is somewhat distant; we think are can proniise a large dele gation from this section to glorify the deeds of the nieji who ma ie lhe(. batjtjla Of Guilford Court' tfdnse . fthe turning point iri tlie?destiny! bf We 'Wienie.' The following historical sketch of the battle will be read with interest On March 15tb, 178T, at dawn of day, the army was put in motion towards Guilford Court -House. The battle , grwind, near the great State road, was on " the-troTv 'of a bill, wincn aescends gradually for half mile, and ends in a small valley inter sected by a rivulet On the right of the road is open ground, on the left trom the -old- court-house was a deep- iorestor loityirees; Deiow this forest, is a snvtli piece of opea, Ground, which the hiraer beforeJiaa.been worked in corn, in tne road, (japt. Singleton, with two six-pounders, was posted aci os iiiic' roaci. tin ine nrsrr-una was ..l F w -tit.-: ..II. - piaucu nie ioriu Carolina miima, un der Butler and Eaton, assisted bv CoL Davie, who was eomuiissfcry general of the troops, four yai-ds in; Singleton's rear; ..behind thisl ine,-were the Vir ginia troops under Stevens and Law- son- The Brkish advance wiis led bv far leton, consisting of cavalry, light infan try anu lagers. They commenced tlie attacK. lie was met and received, with much firmness. W ith the tiromess of veterans they receiv ed the scattered fire or me Americans at a distance of 140 yards. 1 hey continued to advance on the line or North Carolina troons unti within a short distance, when they fired. tiuu wiin a snoui cnargea bayonets. To raw troops, never before in battle, this was not to be stood. They retreated behind the second line. The line be- navea witn more firmness; but thy, when charged, also retreated. The British line now became much extend ed, with a determined resolution to conquer the English advance on the tmrd line, the flower- and hoiMVof th American army and on which thehnnpR for victory depended, Gen. Green passed iu person .aiong me line, exborting bis men. The enemy was firmly received and bravely resisted. Here the battle raged with great violence, each striving iui vwaoryj wneu uoionei Washington piesseu lorwara witn nis cavalry. The English, under Stuart, gave ground, when-. Washjnarton fell on hiui'.wnrrl i8 : hand, followed bv Howard; iwith fflxed bayenetsi -Stuart fell by the sword ot uapt. Smith, of the first regiment and his batalion driven, har.k with great slaughter; and its remains were only saved by the English artillery, which opened at this moment, hv nrHPr of Lord Cornwallis, on friends aud foes. Howaid and Washington ivt irpd WpK. ster haying put Fordto night, recrossed" iuts ravine, ana attached Hawes regi ment: Here the action with great vigor. Bat the flight of. th second regHnentof Mrthiifd ami' t.hfe corps of Lee separated from tiie army, j lion flraatn r...;tu c i iinj - ' y ""-cue (Him a uAeu ueiermina tion not to risk a t6tal dTscSmfiIre or annihilation of hi&forjce) ordered -a r treat, which was effected in VcA nrdPr' The enemy had been too ; crippled to pursue. Greene halted. three miles from the .field to collect, the. strairflrleita and fugitiv.esfcaniUhen fell back on liis for mer position at.the Iron Works, i , Thus ended the hard fought battle of Guilford Oourt House. Twice' was the British line broken by American valor; the possession of the field by Cornwallis was no evidence of his victory. Great was the stake, and boldly was it con tested. - ; - v ' .-. r It' is' to celebta'te this battlewhich made the surrender at Yorkto wn possi ble, that the association which went in to existence Tuesday will be called up on to performs It is a noble, patriotic an(l -its dianhargR t-Vy win have the assistance and co-oueration of all pattiotfe, CarolriiajVs. i"f4he-meeV ing held n Tuesday is tolbt taken sJ an earnest of what the grand celebra- won nexs March will beiiwe y.aH ready predict, success. 4ttorney-Gen- L erai ivenan, representirifJw, Jaryls, made the spe-ech of Me octfasion, and other remarks -were made by OoV J. Turner Morehead, Col. J. Tg. Staples,- F. C. Hobbihs, Judge Robt; P. DickCvl S.' Lusk, Jas. E. Boyd, J. 11. Winston, D. F. Caldwell, "G. B. Bradshaw andCapi. T. CEvans. With the speaking fhetea a good deal of patriotism and some no ble utterances,' that must belike good seed sown in good ground,' and which will almost surely produce thirty, sixty" or an hundred fold. TE Observer says ameiK - V j One railroad sensation hWnot cea.7 l5d;tol)eie toPie of; the; times, beforeJ diioinerv is phrown upon the public. The latest is the sale d tlie Greenville Columbia road, Trader-foreclosure. The sa3e is'to take -place on tbS l'sth of LApril ajidrit' reported,- that'll'. W riant, of Augustd, president bf the1 Southern Express Company,' itf ' bi one of the bidders. There are several rumorsas to what he will do with it, in case he is the successful !ddri;;bnit our South' Carolina friends are unable ui iurajusn. any 0lulioji x)f JJie problem. I in ureenooro last uesaay, W oriieb$rAohe a w?rmanent aiiitioWif of ffie ftrctfsult lt is likely that, if he buys, it will be I llons aecianng aanerence to the prin with a View to nroteetin t.hfl MPlot&??VrtY, denounc thr.A S- John ExercUe Hia Rfffhl f Citlsen- Chicago, April 8. A spefetaf IrVmtlectiiirthe'Deibocratie t5ahdidaterttei Fond DuLac. Wis., sava: There waa a novel feature at the municipal election' here yesterday. Sing Yan, a native of - China, took out Jiaturalization papei; and cast hig first vote aa. ban America citizen. He has lived here for two yearg, nas, learned q JreaH and -write prg4i9lvanotas dise-ardedliis Chini A. A.il I 1 i 4. I ecutire Cqmmitti CHARLOTTE, leS-Oi LUC CaJBC len rtoiict av3&e9UR)QU; urday, the 17th of April, for the pur pose of fixing the time of holding: the county Democratic convention, The following are the names ot the mambers of the committee;! At Charlotte Township W. W; Flemminr $ B. P. WarihgiW.lJ.Parank l . I luinrnit; rts I fS- t: y 1-15 Steel Creek A. G. Neel. Sharon E. H. Walkf. J fiavidence J. T. Kell. Clear Creek D. W. Flow. Crab,Orchard E. P.ochEftoe. t t. Deweese J. D. Brown. Lh3yVY-JVWera togirki-ili.aiarry. Paw Creek T. T. Sandifer. Morning Star S. B. Smith. Ham. C. Jones, Chairman. 'TORTSIXTH "CONGRESS. ! r,-,r CEEDINGS. Wasiiington, April 8. JIouse. . ;U9der. a cM of camnaittei?a Hdlls -wet reported Shd dhlBOsareflis1 folio w"s: By Barber, of Illinois, from the com mittee on claims, for be relief of Hen ry C. DeAna. PriViite)c4ldar. Al- f so' for the relief of theGermairNational Bank, of Louisville, Ky. Private cal end ir. A large number of bills were report ed adversely from the committee -on w-ar elainas-and laid on te-tabler The House then went into comm it tee of thr Whole ;0n the army appropria tion btLL.-. ' . 1. . Considerable discussion ensued as to the point of order raised by Kiefer, of Ohio, against the supplementary section which the committee on military Laffairs, proposed, to add to the bill tp I nrainonf iVta nca rf tlio ril i r a fir o-' fK polls; The Republicans generally Iteld that the committee on military affais; had no jurisdiction over subject mat ter of the bill and that the proposed supplementary section did not reduce the expenditures as it must to be in or orjler, the pfimr.rifled thaTtheprse& amendment would reduce the expanse nnd'W.W tjif of o re in order. - ' , Li Ccnger appealed frp'm the chair's', de cision put it wits sustained by i. votes of 103 to 92. Alter considerable disensr sion of tUe question wheUi&ri generaU debate should be allowed on the - bUW the liepublicans claiming cLatsucb ha3 beeu .tle- agreement the H xise juljoirnr edl' i i " ' -. i v SENAXEi-TJ'e morning hour asKC cupied vUtli tuiimpoi feiint tmsiiiiess ''At -J its expiration, Saulsbury said he would -hot interrupt the debate on the bill to day by calling u-p the Kellopg-Spoffbrd report, but would call it up on Tuesday next'. . The Senate then resumed considera tion of the bill ratifying the Ute agree ment. -Arguments for and against the bill, and covering the Indian question generally, were made by Dawes, Wil liams, Butler, S. C. Coke, and others. Butler opposed the bill as one. which tampered with and postponed the final settlement of the Indian question. He opposed it because it did not do away with th present expensive and disas- troos'Indfan policy, which had alrejuly cost 8179,000,006" in annual appropria tions, and thrice that sum for exDenses and losses through the Indian wars, he would not vote tor any bill which re cognized the independence of tribal organizations, N. 'Oi AWH'ftr.r880. exeftOti Vtf iOnitoit- 1: Lt-Ll eLll -klli. tl ttLIU EMI b r u i uiw.- m j&qsted Wmeet lie would recognize the4arnings went below the county aver- Indians only as iudjyldur;ds sJUjep 1)J?e. tue same jaws as wniie men Mr. Coke said . he .thought Butler's argument tended to support rather than overthrow . thi (bill, since no measure yet ' brought before Conerress proposed-to make such- tadical change in the Indian policy as thus it would leave Oniya shadow of-the tribal rela- :.. i. tt. .1 -. uwiis in existence, ne fuso ,Aas. op posed to the present Indian 'policy and favored the transfer' of the Indians to the War Denartm'e.nt ' Tiut sVn'PA that. couldOLba accomplished iiellwauldjic cepttlps, pill as,a remedy for many of exitiiryil$. If k,faijed'iirall else.it would at least avert disastrous war. Aftetf sense further remarks by Teller, Vest and Hill thet Senate, adjoqrned. COMMITTEES. The House committee on the judi ciary,, discussed at same length this morning the qnestion of - the power' of the Senate to originate auDrouriation bills, and pending, the, discussion, ad-. journed. The House elections committee will hold a session to-morrow to take action in the case of Yeates vs. Martin, 'from' nrth r.:.r, Tnpgflav nevf rq. I tr; : J fr port on the Donnelly-Washburne case wili ba presented to the comrmttewami Rep.rentative Manning expresses pTe intenlionof immediately calling the matter un in the House with t,h vipw pf iachTijgrieRiiy iVote upon the merits oi me case. The DetoocraWeenaf ff-nifiEinT&au- cus toaV.tix)minallv3iaDed to consid er the order of businesswith a view of arranging matters for an early adjourn- journed to meet at 4 p. m., if the Senate aajournea in time;. if nox, tosmeet in a day br two. Sentimeitwaa in favor of postponing the case until the appro- tion pins wei;e passed and the necessa ry legislation had been attended to. ' lhe House committee on ways Arid meanste-da.YYted on Carlisle's hilr- amendine the internal revenue laws in relation to' whiskey djgtilleries, and or dered tL favpyabTeirepprt to be made to ine tiouse. The House committee on militarv af fairs has, appoin ted a sub-com m-iUee AQi- investigate the recent RHzing- tlMeeH Democratic Convention in Iowa. - BtfRLiNGTONV rIcwZ, ' Aprlf 1 The crujuui uic ptn,o piit3isiiuix -ip serejctvf 41elegate8' to CincHrinati niet hereftflisl morning. There were fully five hun dred delegates present.- Judge Edward Johnson was elected chairman. The committees on credentials, permanent organization and:,Tesolutians were- ap pointed and the convention took a re cess. Upon reassembling the Deme craticte Coiiy-eaUon adoptad resalu- fTingthe policy or too-itepublicans, and the continuea usurpation of Dower hv the few as tending to imperialism, and asserting thatthe pemocf jife f .iow- are in iavor oi a twp-tnir,aa rule in ae delegates Were then chosen and instruct ed tw voteiai-UHjcnuHu as a unit. Paris, April 8. The bishops at the iJiPa iritoatJioiicfUniversi fV Kavfe dedeVHo rifbThino the law . - i T 1 Ti - mi ic In- 1 e institution to that of "The Catl tthol HmOre PIITs are the sovereign mm. pad4dle8lBoeoew.Ptict MPTWilPIW'WW Ji-Tf I(,U! uieni, uui leaiiy 101 me purpose oi CQn- sdferingUieSjqfloj:dVIteB)g action was Taken, and" the caucus ad THEsrnnr Abandoned aCSra wrltb k Valuable 7i x rKAprir 81-The steamef 41, 3o; longitude 59, S8, met the British sieamerfeyna, Johnson, New Orleans for Liverpool, with rudder lost, and stern post and main discharge pipe IvhfcMfeiWereyttfe ivh&li WfcUrelvhin - uiokcij, logeiner with other injuries. fnanaffeabh?. ' Cant tefT&r& n'n1 harH' tbem our steel hawser, and took .one qf net5 ele ven-iiich' hawsers." secured them well and started' 'slowly ahead. The syria, not bein'ff ifndfir onf.rol. wptvt. i, nqc oeing tmaef c 40fte Sideolbfi Otlie f rbifl'Ofte s'idei.olhe 6tlierrwhSli finalU- psrtea mm Hawsersf 1 Titfattig' If im- pssiien;o'toW the;resel, we-sigtfallfed CaptrJohneoao that effect! "Tlrgfcoat, with a portion of the Syria's crew; with their luggage,, ; then , came aboard., and soon after Capt. Johnson, wbqmade eyer effort.to mdtice, hisnien or poi ,'Pf 'iheia to return tq the. ship, but a rexusen,. ana ais?.ret;usea to do duty On the Gejlert in case, any ,bf her men would Volunteer to go mth him and try t) save'hi8 ship, Johnson then applied Capf. vKuhleween to give him some men.' JCuhleween sent, an officer and jni.heer on board the Syria, tq examine xonjt ,was ;hot. safe to ;send men on board, as the Vessel could' not possibly: flbat much- longer, and consequently KuhJeween refused the men asked, for. The1 Syria was then abandoned .py her entire crew except CapL Johnson, who remained pn board and again asked for rnenjo help save, the vessel, which-was refused.; Johnson, at, la's, seeing, the dte ' "ttselesgness , qf -his . renaaining aboard aibbe. COnserit.pd th r?'n mo linarH the Gellett, arid all were. brought to this FU1 -" l lt a , ptlAgO OIlSlSteQ ' or 5,000 bales of cotton and ,200 tops of oil 'cakes. ' '. ',"". .. . J .:' , :' , ;'' , ' -. Speculations as to ,nat Cusea It. 1-ondon, April 8.riA i Berlin corres pondent of., the Times says? there is much difference of .'Opinion as to Bis marck's reported resignation f the cbancellorslup. The correspondent in sists, however, that Bismarck's vexation is due not so much to the enaction of the stamp : act as to the obviously un fair and irregular way in which an ad verse vote is reported against the three most powerful iStates Prussia, Bavaria and Saxony. On the outvoting of these kingdoms by a coalition of petty States, headed by Wirtemberg, the chancellor had: a painfully practical illustration of what would be accomplished in ques tions of infinitely greater moment than the imposition of the stamp act, and he therefore seems to have resolved to take time by the forelock and deal with the evil in its inception. Berlin, April a The Emperor Wil liam has replied by the following cabi net order to Prince Bismarck's request for permission to retire from office: "I certainly do not ignore the difficulties in which you maybe placed by a con flict between the duties imposed upon you by the. constitution and your re sponsibility. I do not feel inclined'to relieve you of your office because you believe -yourself unable in this -particular case to carry out the task allotted to you by. the constitution. I must, on the contrary, leave it to you to submit to me and subsequently tothe-Bundesfuth proposals calculated to bring abont a constitutional solution of a conflict of duties of this description?' Strike of En&llsh miners. London. April 8. Eighteen hnndrprl pitmen, of the South Hilton and Mur- ton collieries, in Durham, have struck in consequence ot a refusal of the man agers to- put out the usual average board, showing each man's earnings, as men have been restricting their labor ior xne past ionnight, so that so that their II pMon Republican. Boston, April 8. Caucusses were held; io ail the wards of , Uie caty last nSbife te: select delegates to the Repnb licn eoe,Yention;tO be held at Worces ter on thei 15th. : i Ileturns from all but two waras-inuicatet a, preference for Shej?mau' as : first choice, with the ch;ancea of Grant and Edmunds about equal tor second choice, tinp .i ' j of tfiJBTrs!. New ik A-prfl' w-'At4!? "6cl6fek the score stood: Dobler. 356: HurL-a-vi! P0grflm,339 ; Ho;ward 3?a ; Allen, 322;; jyiprnH.; Wil Williams, am s Krohiu. , ps ; Hadmaker, 27 ; : Jay bee, 133. ; i . : One Vfho Knows ! says: teankln's.Cclbpouna iFluId Extract at Buchu and Jonloer te the most pleasant and effective remedy of all diseases of the Bladder or ' Kidneys that Jbas, been;. offered to the putUUv Mtld and pleasaht m Its action. It ftlmulatea.and Invigor ates the secretions, and gives health aad tone to the prostrate or diseased organs.' Pain In ! the Bladdej, Prave, Prostration. Nen-retentlon of the Urine. Brick Dust DeDoait-r-ln fart, ail diaonaaa f Dg iDiaooet or Ajuneys are curea by 1L .Prepared .onlyy Hunt, Baokln Lamar. Drue Kiswtuuiwuih, anu iur toxic vj 1. u. KmHJa jidL.B. Wrlston&Cp.,, . . ; Antioch. Troup Co.. Ga.. Jnivd. jhtq A I am one of Oie Unfortunate sufferers from" uravei or uisease oi me Ajaneya. ana ana more and speedier relief from 'Rankin's Buchu: abd Juniper than, anjtblng I, haye ewer triefl-v l :sk teem It so njgllly were, there but ene bottle. la the world I wooW wllltnjrly gfve 100, ot anf amount, for ik' I recommend U above all trror Blmllar preparauonsy; i ; , . . E.-T. wrjNJX. jHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA-1 ANDJ AUGUSTA . Omoi GEjtkBii, Passenqek Agency, t '': : 'Colombia. S.C., Aprii 2, 1880- Ori arid after Sunday. ' April -4,; the followtog otucuias-mu u vpeniia iy uus company: 1 NO, 4 BOUTfi-D At PASSENGER. Leave Charlotte, . . . . :'. i . . . , ; Arrive Colombia.. . ....... : . .- I. 11 27 A. M. . , 4 20 p: m. . 4 26 P1M. , Leave Columbia sAmve Aiken Junction,. ...... i. . f.2.P. M. 80 P. V. Arriye Augusta fcO.;45, KQRTH-rPAY PAESENGER Leave August . .-. . i a . .-. : . . v.( i . . Leave Aike unctPA.f ,v. .i', , leave GKmiteville. ...-..., AfTtTetffictibfi'W.. C. 4 A. R.lt . L&vp Junction Wi,' G. 4 A.; bTb..'. Arrive GolumWa j.v:, .;:...'.;,-. 8 24 A.M. 43 AiH. ....II 55,A.t. i.ClS'OOM. ,1.12 05 P. h. tieave Muumma,. ...... ....... Arrive Charlotte. .'. . ; .j.-.la 12 p. ir. Connecting with the South Carolina train from Charleston. - 5UUP.M. NO. 47, NORTBNIGHT EXPRESS Augusta ; 7, 00 p. . Arrjve tgwmDia. ,.. 10-68 E, at' wtmuuia,, ............. j. 1 yjyj f. m. "3TtIv Charlotte,. g 4Qa.it. n0. 48,' SOUTH-NIGHT EXPRESS, f2T S&fek.- i 851'jt- Arrive Columbia, .' -....... 17 aL m. Leave Columbia .... ...;,'.; ; - 'i:!. .' 5 23'Jt!S.: Arave AiKen;jUBOJion.....-.ji....fVi.1 9 07A.1C iv AUgUSia;...!..,. v;.: -45Af ; r, ., , - ,. MAUMUKDO . P, A. ., 1 " ' TJ. rtirniwni, :-' TLTIC: TNNESSEE & OHlt) RAILROADs f ! ! : 4 i ISWEIUHTKKDEMT'g OFFICE, ' ( r lfiV(-ftiate,14C.k;Aprttti 188DHj On jrhutsdaV; !iprii 8Qi:i88d; the foi Jwlng; stebeduld will' be iaarxmt ak tduct: "? r . lowing 1 f.i an-! ' xMxtve ouueftri i ia. i ... . .. . . i a nn - . . I V w . nrTKJn VATimrr " ITOtaiarlotte........... ....ii mi r, m OTJK km the ail; &t if Js ovverySliand partiCTdariy is nr . 1 We kep Goods of The Very BESttlKES, warrant every pair of il.em, and flaitpra filinncraan.1 Vamnnrf W.a U) .Tl,v uuu moitii, uuu tf Straf T1; pantfotTbtf slufpaased in GOOD QUALITY. It lb ndleiuilv inii,00 hv u-i-' , . r an rRffwavVo .-rUV ' ' are alwava the dearest mar25 MtSMITB MUSIC BOUSE, CHARLOTTE: C- THE ONLY COMPLETE firosic BAND. INSTRUMENTS, ORCUijyETTES, . ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL IRSTBUMEfJTS, SHEET MUSIC &c. t3T- Send for Illustrated Catalogua and Price H. McSMITH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. List. TO THE CHARLOTTE PUBLIC ! COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OK TRADE. I desire the Charlotte public to kn ow that the BOUiliDARY.lVEU Beer Bottling Establishment has reduced the price First Class Lagee Beer to set enty-fire cents' per' dozen" bottles, and that ! will -In tbe futuret as In the pas', try to deserve the Pationageoof theiipiibllc by delivering free of 'charge to any part of. the city only btrictly first class beer. . , I nave- ordered and kill receive In a few; days a supply of new patent bottles, fur the convenience of ins customers. ; F. C. iTDJJELER. Bfo. 19. ; DURHAM (AKALTZED BY DR. W. H. TAYLOR, STATE CHEMIST OF VIRGINIA, AND PRONOTJNC- " ED PURE. AND RECOM&TENDED A3 A ' BIYERAGE OR MEDICInE. The attention of the citizens of Charlotte and the surrounding country is again called to this Pure Whiskey,-bow so -papulae tooth; North-and South. We have the endorsution of many.Drug- rts and Dealers in New York City, Washington, C, New Orleans San Francisco, aiKi many oth er cities, and we can- confidently recommend the "Durham" to be equal to any Whiskey distilled In this5 country. Call for 'Durham" at HSL BCoehrane's Central ;Botpl Saloon. . . j 'iLiLilSU HATlViil, Sole Proprietors Oct 21-dtf. MtD. ARLEDGE, WHOLESALE AKD BETAIL EtEALER IN and Tobaccos, ..." CORNER COLLEGE AND SECOND STS. . . O H- Jj O T T E. 1ST. C. THANKINO his friends for the liberal patronage bestowed on" him in the past, ho hegs to In form them that he has made 'arrangements with the distillers m the mountains that eriarle him to keep a full supply of North Carolina Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy on hand, and. he is. prepared to offer special inducements to close buyers, and thinks he can make It to their interest to see him before purchasing elsewhere. - 133r All OHDERS will have his best attention arjd the lowest market prices. - ' Respectfully, . M.CD. ARI EDGE, apr4-ly. -.- TIK 1 HARPWA). Have Just' received a spiended stock of Healing and Cooking Stoves, consisting of . IRON KING, Vi COTTON. .KING, ELMO, PALMETTO, e veieoratedjifiiceisior Cooking Stove, Sheet, woprTip te ZtaSoider, Wire , aad SCUvu War of ail kinds. VlJ "i 11 ;,"'Tih ad Sheet-Iron work promptly done chars- WIWUCMUC.ni . , I iCHARDJOORE; ID. ..' , ini;ne Democrat Building, :i H unariptte, m. "i ' J'-.iii; 'fl KAA1 WfelrtVbarrels! Weeod:of(Ter.; i-V V, itettuipply ati JP, M EE HAN'S J Septal -J oon, Tajioriatieet, t4 doors fitiai mcnams P" bbm ' "-"i vrcuvru xioiei. i: ' FW' TasaaMmx mmm ; ' IN THE S0TEL JL ' gg: Bo&oset Bourbon Ton e BRAlrGTT OP ! IIP LUDDEiJ ABATES 1 -j0B&.&: PJRICES'ASI)' TERMS EXACTLY TOE SAME. W . I Illli UU I UlIUIIIIUi f 1 STOOE OF BOOOS , VYTJ rST 1 Wn -r-V -i. 5T . 1 aoapt 4-S ,eu to the wants oi 'alTcKssc s, both) the business. O tr stock n,1 flor, li-J TT.,.l r. 1 . 1 . . -t ' . ' . wi ucuw u.tuu-jji.iud VfO.Hi.-i, lil UOllffresS1 feraitpra PrrnrA 'lli; f-J ' ' ' " 0 : ; :; " TrSrT&lrl tt -i. i J BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CTfRED BY BENSON'S CAPOINE PMotJ& ASTERS IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN In mar23 ir23-4w f,-L-.- - REGISTERED. F All An Angel ministering io the Mlffel'TR : -T-. 1 " : WWK At WfSi-ppiiOIE; 1 1 LI ing out Sugar, giving full weightas is alway done, and at nit; tiiuit jjtbu rates ut . . rY'W OBSEK,EK, BUILDING, Agentforthe Soluble & Sea Island Guam. Trade Street, vCHAS.' R. JONES, J. L. HARDIN Manager, , PROPKiKrron. Ml Si MRS. McNELIS would,tesp.e4f uirj IrJTorm fete 7 I , - V. Largest and STOCK K OF MILtrNRlf ,ER Hats, Flowers, Feathrs,Bibbons,Silks I Satins ... .-- -.- 1 In all the new Shades. AlaoajilceJlried ETA TO Ooobs, which will be kept constantly on hand. Thee Goods were selected with aste which cannot be surpassed, and willbe sold at prices that defy I'll '.&3iT f V i ' W marl-i p f.J U .;. 20)bo boPIES AiREAQY QB43SJCEiV ims great sefflng: book of . the seasdn will be is- sueu soon. aiy dr lit IL'trGh. Itrpnta aror BBtHno. nuga Uits and,, hundred otaers cafr 3S tti I for. him.. H - , AMERICAN PUBLISHING C0,:fejirtlod.-Ct, y. lip May be realized from srnHlI Investments by op-rar thig In GRAIN AND COTTON FUTURES Jthxoueh the .MOBILE PUBLIC ttom in iTw CHAN Gf: Small drierators hVA p,,2SOT7hTL with thelarggst; 1 $hsJness wnductey byafl "fcH S .v,1"8 or seusiwimies Cotton cr W00 Bushels Whear,toi'vend' for Txnlanatni JZZZj " wdlib-j to m.ikjitAtirsl, class, hoteMn.very;ee lara,fetcto v ..'?T n"- f Xp te9W'ftUfW!t'! ComiiKHl'oils" Sample Rooms on the first ' - : ' :mrivBnWWrt ' r-. j The patronage ot Uie wiWteJWlieltod..,, .;. . nO :- Jl , T? ' i Kl ,11(711)1) TAT. o 0 K a: HATNAU, GERMANY ;rASlSDw tSfoiiTn American 1: ! . .TjuANcnl: ,! V!; NEW Y0RKJ mm .:27&2 Whitest, OHQAHS SweUs?SStbo!, lrSjtU&1 ESSS.'ANOS, Stool, Coverand Bock $210; 10 -iouyi-iiiRi3tratea untaiogue Free. Address ' waaniDewn... flTTTATKARand expenses to' Agents. Outfit .3P 1. 1 l free, - j Address F.O. Vicf ERY; Augus-; A , DVERTISERS by-addressing GEO P ROWElA X. &CO., 10 Soxuce SU NewYbrtc.1 cari learn ffia exact cost of ny. proposed lfne Of ADTERTISING' m Amencan newspapers. tar"lutHpase Pamph lot, . Ten Cents. Abe ltFEBTECIlT BESTOBE THE HEARIHO -.and ' pepfori,Uia Work of - ikrNataral. Drn: HK n f iAtwy in poeitioouhat lnTtaibltotJim. i A1U -nnr h unt iniiuag. oena ior aeacTiptiTe circular,, AJtMOKE.EAB PCTJM CO.CIWQISMATI. O. ' 1 1 1 . 1 , j 1 . -.... r -: H m m B in-. U lrra ! E Ir" f 1 UT 1 n 1 00 t 2a uie 1 cr v4h.v1j:.. anu surrounding eountrv w 11 sell them atDrie -M iiJl Vw of (bodies' FmftvHutt. , .. ' ! 01 .. wva rjllgl e88 and 1 J VXSvHOOiiy. Uoo,. Is UEMEIY THAT ETllR FAlL "'"'J) wwre-avwug;, irorou 8 Plasters. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ALL KINDS Of BEDDING, &C. ' A FULL LINE OTf eads, AND LOUNBIS, Parlor & Chamber Suits. ' 5Cjotf ;0Ltl!D.ON HAND. '''t'lAdles" ! arid Cfejaemen'a Burial Rebea One Biipfcly. " NO. 6 WEST TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. An elegant Combination of boneset and other fine Tonics pepfia -Malaria, Debility, the Feeblenca ofDellWo,,, Th i Ptratlon of overworked Clergymen and PMSlani ?hf mJi5 secretions w)l!rh rai is a delicious drelUible Vemedy:"' Kr0ncniaI Weakuess' tt CHAMBERS Afl5k0WN, Li nisFille, Kj. marfMeotlfim-wewfim. VPPLIE8. human necessities bv weio-h r I ladles: of Chariotfe a'nd vicinity that she baa lust most beautiful re- BROyQIXg TQ HIS gIT Y, : Q ' The Charlotte Hotel. M. SCHLOSS Prop'r. -pHIS old and well established Hotel, under the A' present proprTewr, bas'recently toeen refitted ana reiurmsnea ana is now open for the accom modation of the traveling public. The proprietor has had years of expert in the business, an i mv how to keep a hotel. He Invites his friends to ea J and see him. The omnibus meets every tral". rr-,i ,.Mi.SCHLOS8, Jaa 18. Proprietor Hi St. Charles Hotel - '" Ista'tks viL'ts''' ''""' A - 7'-",-.! 'i ' 16 IIuUSK Is now under the management of Mis. Dr. Keev;eiormesly ol lrr National Ho tel ami Boj den House, Salisbury.'N. C, whose aim Kebj 1 a n 1 1 DWELLNIG FOR SftLE: 1 ver jsttior sae mr itesiaence. con taining 8 Rowdv -situated on weat Trrun street, within a few minute's walk of the 1 Public 'Squares' It haa aU the motitrfii lOIlVfirlAlu. sdUl tODA vAlla na tim nrvni. sea,,a Kitchen ,tb,, 4 Rooms, good, stable aud Barn, and everything In nice order and. good re pair,. The lot Wis frora Trvrtn to Church street. ,and on ia;j5ack"bf the lot, on Church street. tnereia a nice tenement house, which rente raadl- ,s Jan. . W.S,,0RBES. I Mi SALE. .1 i'J . .,A. Salua1B"lfefet land one -mllJ east of "the ;xV Mr of&harlotta. mpflslng ahoat 150 acres. 1 Offer this land efttwn- In I to suit tDurclmfwtH-. , -a J -' : I ' one Doay or in seoueoj or runner lniormauon apply to " 1 declj edjf Ji- TORRElttJt 1 -a ii; 11 .1880. t LidH'f jritoaftli,,i,-D'ifloW.7-N.u c:. ; .ui nouAces.to hls.Fxlennawl.ionirtrathat sSamp; ijve arrived ai'd are ready fhistctJoia, .,As;:be,'la1.wellloiOwn.to ieprthacitrAtia vjtfiiiw.iturteedieas-to ....pxufri&eirffinmy spr alTiYW. thy liaDlti Oja- srUsh dresser to select mm I 1 ' s ' ' ' dliHrlofte, . C: L SPECIALTY. JO If , 2 :