Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / July 6, 1858, edition 1 / Page 3
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WESTERN DEMOCRAT, C HAELOTTE, 1ST. C C lUOCrnr . ( HIKLOiTE, nr. C. Tuefi July 6, 1898. for Governor, HON. JOHN W. ELLIS, OF ROW AX COCNTY. ' (AC S'liat'-, WILLIAM F. DAVIDSON. ' fAe CUttumnrntt, W WALLACE, J. M. HUTCHISON. jy., :!,. on tlt- jir.t Tkmrmhtm in August. Sipebiob Court. We learn that the docket . , .', ared of a large nmnber of cases at the extra tern held hr this county last week. The most IB)ponan - v,i-iy .f.iuini u!i.i ...;i, . 1 ti.. . A . . 1 BU 'III IkVUll lT IIKMIi - M A e T. a ir en ras inai 01 i.-ii.n. n iiikio .-. j . 11. Riiiiuti . n. f.i i" . ci if , I John T. Withers, guardians of Isaac Withers. aM It api-eared that at one time it hers was insane end had been in the Asylum, but was pronounced rured and sent home, lie brought suit sgainst his frtiardians to gain possession and management ,,t in- i i. ii... --e" ti piuimiaj property, who aiiegea mat ne ( ttie ptamtis; vras still insane. Alter the examination of testi mony ;iii'l argument's by Messrs Osborne and Low rie for the plaintiff, and Wilson for the defendants, the Jury decided that Mr Withers was perfectly sane and capable of managing his business. . I 11...-. MM.. a.1 l . Hot i h.M.ir.u. j.ie weaiuer nisi week wasnoi ,,,l, l,.d N'.. ruin J'.ir ; Ion" tunc until Saturday, when we had a irentle shower. In New York and Philadelphia last week there -crc seven I deaths from heat 28 in the former ntv and IU in I he latter. t- TLe Hornets' Nest Riflemen, together with a Dumber of our citizens, visited Salisbury on Satur ifav last, and participated in the celebration of the Hh at that place. We learn they were highly .'ratified, and that everything passed off pleasantly. To use the Iamruaire of one of the members of the f.m.jwny,, -they were never treated Letter in their iVtS. i Jlrs hmor Uraham appears to . . . . 11 Apram ns Limw how tu raise good fruit; and the best of all N .-lie il . -ires that others should enjoy it as well as herself. On two or three occasions she has kindly n-Bteiubored us by gladdeuiHg our eycfl and satisfy in.; the palate with a supply of Appricots of a . l, .. .... L ;..,l !.;.. l. l...- .. - "l i" "-r ,M,J I ompany s subaistenee is paying For old broke acknowledgements. .Ma- her trees ever bear four- down poor ones, from the settlers and other per HW. sons. From 880 to $100 is tbe price apiece, and . ! i VTAWBA t OUNTY. He learn that there will nut be more than a halt eron ol W heat made in more than a half crop of Wheat made in Catawba, owing to tbe ru.-t and fly; not more than I third of List year's crop. Tliuoriill Tickets. The Columbia Carolinian ys that the Charlotte & S. C. Railroad sells through tickets from Columbia to Itichuioud or I'ortsiuonth at 515 goinl to either place, lh's bare 4tl miles, time 2-i hours. PlsTHICT OF AXSON ami I'nkix. Rv the pro- rccumgs ol a convention in another column it will ors are .Messrs h. third. (,reen, Moore and Best ymiaB shoBJd 0 to see ,.. Mott .uul he actually be wen that Jos. Medley, Esq., has been noniina- on the part of the stockholders, and Messrs Thorn p- wheedled him into relinquishing his oiiginal pur ted as the democratic candidate to repp-sent the son, Wooten, Desmond, Jerkins, Latham, Steven- por e, and the two started off in an omnibus in iistricl of Pnion and Anson in the Senate. A ! son, Ramsey and Oglesby on the part of the State, search of a physician who never lived in Philadel- r- t- . ,.i w- ii i i .i r : pbia, and who has been dead for a number of years. fnend iu Anson says of the nominee: . D. A hitford, Esq., has been re-elected Dresi- I ' ' . , 'The nomination of Mr Medley for the Senate H regarded virtually as an election, lie is a good j araa in his public as well as. private relations ; in- i t.HL. ht. eo..-iste.it. and always a mild vet un- swening Democrat. Though long retired from artive life, vet he has held offices of trust in the f'Huity, and the "tongue of evil report" has never cuispereil might against him. It is unaerstooa 1"' will accept the nomination: and if elected, his Alison friends. ( who know him well.) can promise the district a faithful and able representative." . a " 1.1 . During a thunder K:i.!n BY LlGBTXIXG riu in Catawha county on the "27th of June, Mr vivanus Fry was killed by lightning, near New- ' He was standing under an oak tree at the j liuic. The fluid first struck the tree and then branched off upon Mr Fry, entering the top of his aat. t.ikiii!-- off bin hair and runninf down his body. bking the skin off of one leg, and tearing open his "hoe. Mis Jih;, bv his side, was killed at the same , bine. Mr Fry's brother, who was standing near 'v. was not injured. The tree was a Spanish Oak, and we are told by : gcutlenian who has made considerable observa- ', thai that kind of a tree appears to he more le and is oftener struck by lightning than any ti., r. CoTTOJi I5i.iki.ms. We are informed that John W. Means of Cabarrus count had Cotton blooana the L'lst u!t.. eight days earlier than those nieii naaed last week. TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. Saturday last Temperance Divisions of this County held a joint (V 'ration at Hebron Church, seven milts below this I' " ', which was. perhaps, the largest lhat has ever ,;leu pbtec in thc county : thc number present being rksW estiH&ted at from 1200 to l."0O. I.I The Speakers on the occasion were Rev. Richard - f Greensboro', and Rev. Messrs Rumple and S"-h,iUu. of Mecklenburg- A large dinner was spread uio genre, ol which all partook. that Storms. The CJreensboro papers vere storms of wind and rain visited that town on xf -Milt and 27th ult. The lightning struck 15 herent places' within the eorpointion, hut for biiiatclv no lives were lost except that of a horse. Haue trees were coustderably damaged. The aseof ReV. Wm. Barringer was struck, and the fcnrihj severely stunned by thc shock. aa"" The Express train on the Charlotte & 8. C Bailroad will hereafter arrive at Charlotte at l2--5, a. m., instead of 1 as formerly, which will e an advance of 15 minutes in the time of ving of the train on the N. C. Bund. I The Dmsimui AKinm-nr r.rn -' - " - ..'-. . ruiv i UUlUt.l . . . IN nas stated heretofore that eireu- I 1 lars lars were sent out from Washington city by the leauers ot the opposition party, recommending the speaking of his arrest by IT. S. naval officers, the The Corn crop ou the Arkansas River is very ' some time since that it was seriously injured Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, as the presiding Judge stopped him and declared that he 1 promising, mauy of the Planters having laid it by V tDe Pmk candidate to oppose the democratic nominee in could not speak in disrespectful terms of the United about the 1st Juue. Cottou, altho' more promis- j DISPVTCH We wWstova a copv of the New Or 18(50. Jadgiag from the recent laudations of Mr States Government. If this ruling Ls correct, one 'm 11han here is, not ual to .fonner . leans Picavune printed on Monday the 28th and received Crittenden by the whig and know-nothing press of half of the members of Confess ought to be ar- ! J-V U,,;'reeJ ot a W has here the Thursday following at 3 o clock. iJ a lii ttie nnntn wa vli,,n!,l , ' "rr" mbu some move- Stent of trie kind was on the tapis. They have recently made the discovery that he is a very great man, a kind of Solomon on a small scale. Did his vote against the admission of Kansas enable our opposition friends to discover his ability and states manship? If it did not aid tkeir perceptions in that way, it certainly has had the effect of arousing the good will of black republicanism for him. The New York Tribune and the black republi- ...... jn mweuueu to visit mew York on his way home, and hare assured him of thdr Bdmiraiiai , mpathy. At Cincinnati 'be hot-Led ol abolitionism, Mr Crittenden met - ' W;tll !l V.'jrill nif.lnl!nii .....I L l.t.l. I ........ .v...! uu.Mi tim.1 iiihul- a iiueeii shicu Li. , . , . , , very much. Now, what is the meaning of all this noise about Mr Crittenden ? We think it is in consequence of the determination of the onnosition. of .11 shm.e. anJ of every section, to ana t everv s. et on to nnU.. ..,. 1,;. 1'.... Pw-t. -- - - ,v w i i s sss i ' l i j trl ueni in imij. J tie black republicans have dis- paired of electing a candidate of their own selec- tion, hence thev manifest n williinvness to nnitn . A I t . i I I I 11 - . - . upon any plan that will defeat the national deni- oeraey . a I1UCUUCU Ifl litUlIIUIllCU We I101M3 lll(y Will 1 J t I ?..! . . i . ,kx.....i. i -ii take Jo ... a. Oilnier of this St! frV5, P,-,.o. dl.,. WU.1.! hAHEY Peaches. On the first of July, Dr. Andrews of this town exhibited in our office ripe peaches plucked from the trees in his garden on that day. These are early for this section, but we -ee they have had ripe peaches iu the eastern part of the State nearly two weeks airo. .No Alt England has admitted that she has no right to search our merchant vessels, and we suppose will ma,kc reparation for past offeusci So lhat difficulty is settled Where w ill the nevt i,,,.,,. sll iVlllll v ; Dear Livinu. A correspondent of the Peters- r burg Express, writing from Utah territory, says: Btt i- V' ".- 'T heard a Mormon say that nothing scarcely can be bought in Ogden City. Por instance, he tried to buy a plug of tobacco before he left, and the man had two, but he would not sell them for i . i ... . i i ie uia . an u eaci. pg Siioakinir ot oxen retiiimls nie of thi m-iee trie 1 . . . . . .. r: . . hard to get at that. hiskev, of the common is selltii" in the stores at SS per gallon, and everything else in proportion Hen Simons, a Delaware Indian Chief, has been bringing butter, vegetables, Ac., in camp to sell, the prices of which are as follows: Putter SI f;0 per pound, cheese SI, eggs Si 50 per dozen, pota toes SS per bushel tion." . . i - i - r.Nci uuug eise in piup.u- , aWBr no annual meeting or tne .Atlantic ami rrl I ." .l t.l l N. C- Railroad Company was held in Newbern on j the 24th of June. Gov. Bragg represented the stock of the State in person. Tbe Board of Direct- j . Some of our cotemporarica in the East are pursuing a course calculated to nntse menus, course calculated to make friends, or keep those already made, for their particular J .sections. Denouncing local schemes of improve- t ime w (,t benefit their section ... .i much, nor injure, to any great extent, those 1 J J schemes which they denounce. At the proper time we expect to discuss the question fully and fairlv So far we have refrained from agitating j - - the matter for reasons that might have been ob- vions to at least some of our friends in the East, The Drones ok communities. Ve suppose every community and every section is cursed with drones in the shape of human beings. You will find them in every place; men who are too lazy to work and too mean to die. Such chaps frequent- j ly contract debts Wltnoni any uesire or prospecc . paying. bv common consent, for it i- a familiar saving of them that "you might as well try to get blood out of a turnip as to get money out of their pockets." They are a species of gentleman-pauper who live off of the public in the same way that those j who are sent to the County Door House do, with tho exc hones. , y to kmnge about and wiute his time than he has to steal. And what is wanting in the State is a or at least does not make an effort to support him self, (unless physically incapacitated,) shall be confined therein lor a certain length of time, or until he is willing to earn his bread by the sweat 0f his brow. It is no sin or disgrace to be poor, but it is to be lazy and in debt. Probably many a joafer wjji ,ecrety inelincd to curse the author of this paragraph when he reads it, but we noPe b" wiu remember that it was written for his eve and consideration. APPOINTMENTS. Messrs Ellis and McRae will address thc people at the following times and places: Morgan ton, Burke. Thursday, duly 8th. Marion, McDowell, Saturday, July 10th. Bumsville, Yancy, Monday, July 12th. Marshall, Madtaon, Wedneaday, July 14th. Asheville, Bnneomhe, Friday, July 10th " -" - n.wloivi.n. Satnr.biv. Jnlv 17. WajuaariBa, Haywood, Monday, July 19th. ' - Webster, Jackson, ednesday, July -1st. Franklin, Macon, Thursday, July 22d. Mwrphy, Cherokee, 8aturday, July 2th. A NEW YKATCKK IS Law. At the Lite trial of Gen. Walker at Mobile for violating the neutral- j I law, when Walker was making his defence aud ii..... ,-,..t.. ..r.J .,,...1 - d... : : mu luuueuiuiei . nut we imagine nis noriors uecis:on in this respect will not have a i-.... . l.iuii.u.iurj iuac. The same Judge (Campbell) at the sauie time .,..,.... decided that - in mWUu ,11 dLm . . . . .. ...... as prmcipa coinuierce, ing an express liking, approbation or assent to an illeo-al enterprise, does aid und abet a nartv to ...... commit it." According to this, all those editors who favored Walker and his ouerations m well as ia ortu alkcr auo his operations, as well as r j maBT Senators and Representatives, are liable to pros('utlon. Rut as there is no Jil in the conn- i , . , . ... trv halt large enough to hold them, we presume they will be excused iiie win uLtxtubtu. . Dividends. The Rank of Fayetteville, the Rank of Clarendon at Fayetteville, and the Merch- J .. -i i . .,i "l --w, tiavv.- utvmw a seuu- annual dividend of 4 per cent. Reform Convention. A Convention of fana- I . .... - - - tical men and silly women was held in Rutland, Vermont, week before last. A woman namej Julia Rnmeh. of New York. ofWd th fidh.wW.ir resolution: Ri i rpi . ,i , , i ,. esolved, lhat the slavery and degradation of i . i iiiii:iii Ti i i 1 s i ni riii ict rnr nn it ma rvi 'wrn I ' .ctnuuou vs. munio : a, i. -1 1 xl .... luai u u,e "'"age LkZ3 J lie resolution was discussed by R. Rose, Mrs Branch, and some three or four men. A man named Foster said lie cared nothing about tbe Union; he would say, rather than a single .-lu e should be held in bondage, "Down with the Union; down with the . . . i - ... . .... Constitution; down with religion; down with the church; down with the Rible and let all o to hell and damnation." Skit" A friend in Philadelphia sends us the fol lowing article copied from the Evening Bulletin of that citv: and he savs that we "ou-ht to keen our people at home or make them read the newspapers. -, . . . , i . i We venture to say that no man who takes a news- , , , .. , .... ,, n naner and reads it c;ii he vietimizerl ns the fol- lowing shows a poor fellow from Wadesboro to have been: The ' Safe Game" Another Victim. In spite of all the publications which have appeared upon the subject, the workers of the Patent Safe .- . i . n ,i oaiue continue to una victims, vine 01 tne most outrageous acts of the kind we have heard of took place yesterday afternoon. A poor man came on to the city, from Wadesborough, N. C, for the purpose of having a surgical operation performed on a diseased leg. The stranger put up at the St. Lawrence Hotel, and yesterday, by instruction of Dr. Pancoast, he started to the Jefferson Clinic for the purpose of having the operation performed On tbe road down Tenth street he was accosted by a pleasant gentleman who inquired of the North i Carolinian if he was going home. The latter re- plied that he was not, and he very innocently went into a history of his troubles and told htm how i,- a.,,. , ,,,p ... nmmti.m mrfmnnnl The pleasant individual protested against this course, assuring his new friend that he had just uch trouble at one time, ami that ur Siottnau iii... Iitm i!i inciurul t n-.if in ( nin i i rf 1 1 4 n rr J UlTJf U 11(1 11 1 t ilCU .'HIIIUIllUDt CVIUCIVJJ MIVII r ' . , t ii'n i nnl onoi I m i i , w li r.i'n tlii' f . . . L' -i co-if fit row t : They had not been long seated when a third party stepped up and in due course showed the .j , joken T, Jd c criacted thc ,1IMX1. J the ball was quietly abstracted, the bet was made, the usual display of bogus bank notes fol- l'ed and to close the chapter the unfotunate citi- ceu of North Carolina was fleeced ot fifty-dollars, .. . , , , . . , , J all the money he had in the world, Tho vietilu went past nxt to the central police station and made known his loss. He was aston- ished to learn that he had been victimized by an old game, and he acknowledged to Mr Dulklev that he never read the newspapers. 170 Miles Difference. We republish from our col umns of the 22d ult.. the following tables of distances on the lower Railroad route and the proposed upper route, by which it will be seen that the Danville or up- per route m 176 mil the xhorte.st : Distance from Xew Wth ls; and the accessory is he who by Lire, r.utU. IV 04,0,1 t Ofinn 1K . i W SA Tfi ' eounse. or conspiracy, and who by show- bushels. ' The Cotton raised here sells however for '. etv contract sue loses tne control they sold at. Thev have sone as far West as thev ! u,il.rf;nc, ; m,AB A0 AAA tmnn. to mm. ki tm me .ooi, o son, her property, her labor, nh ! tW m mfai ilw TmlMn Twtkan ham j i An wm -A n. r Himcs l.y relail. 7 K 10 i j f i ,, t " '.-- ' J- i anu 7L w.wv wiu complete tne uttuiutuoo. -v. j.; rw. iu r,i 11 Salt, ner sack. 1 CO (n 170 u.uren anu net iteeuom. I they have to settle on inferior lands, i'ew of ,; Ejt . .. g c I'oTATots, From N. York to miles miles Washington, 240 Atlanta. 171 Richmond, 130 West Point, S8 Weldon. 86 Montgomery, 87 Wilmington, 1;2 Mobile, -'00 Kingsrille, ' 171 New Orleans, lfl Augusta, 117 Total. 1,(112 Dii stance from New York o Xeir Orlcanx ria Danville A' Atlanta An J hail road. From N. York to nil I miles Washington. 2-1.1 Chester. 40 Richmond, 130 Atlanta air line R. R. 200 Burk. ville, 53 West Point, 88 Danville. J' 1 Montgomery, 87 Greenborough, 59 Mobile. 200 Charlotte, t4 New Orleans. 1C0 Total 1,43 A NORTH CAROLINIAN BRUTALLY BEATEN. A most disgraceful affair, we understand, occurred ou t Thursday evening at Clarke's Spring, near Richmond, in which Mr Nicholas Arnngton, tne well Known .orin ; Carolina game breeder, was villainously attacked by a number of - shoulder hitters," and so severely beaten that it was thoueht he would not survive, .vtr Arnngton mm l .1 .1. L: 1 1 h '1 ti IK'Ii tIl'r;i'TCU III l HI CIR 1 llu II 1 1 it ii d 1 1.0 li ilih cu ; t Clarke s Sorb,:, on Mondav fast, and having won all the honors of the season, was quite flushed on Thursday. the last day of the sport. -nd naturally inclined to make j merry. vv nue niueu whiuwih, ne oo.. oic- lu, House to SCtTie nn ills oins previous to leaving, ueo or . . i. i mi . i : i i i , was surrounded bv his assailants, who KnocKeu nun i down With a heavy club, and beat him until he was lifeless. ... V- .r-rn- -- -J 1 till mnw. W unouc, w iuo wwbu, " ' ' . , ' ' ' T.!l. Hmrh Tnrrpnr. IVin Tnrnw !,.lm A Tnrnoi- in- the desperation of thc r.wdies. got out of their wav; j Lane's Creek, te,) arrives on Friday at 7 pm, and ! Merrill, Hugh loirence, M m Tarnt r, Jo ha A 1 u r n e i , j while in doing so two pistol shofs were fired at him. ' departs on Wednesday at Cam. ! ' . one of which grazed his forehead Mr Arrington was YORKVILLE MAIL. V' Vaden: John F S Vanbokklen. immediately placed under medical treatment, tl.ebull.es , ( V5a uKrw Hall. Randlesburg, and Clay Hill,) arrives I Ml9S Hairiet A Williamson: Mr Waril; Joseph Wood having absconded, and at last accounts was considered Tuesdav and Fridav at G d m. and denarts on Wed- ;t.- J A Wha,iH. J W-lWr- Marv C Waton: ,.,..i;.;.,,, Mr- Vs r..r!.T- .ra ,tll fr.nn.t : i ii iriiiui iwuuinv.u. ' I tJlfiiA so that it is not known through what motive H im roh ami were unable in the huiTV to discover his . . . ... .. . . . . . a I u honk- it mav De wen to state also mat ne nan used harsh language "towards a Northern cock-fighter ; ,-;,i,- anl some helieve that the latter was con- ! rerned iii the affair. Nothing definite, however, has ! transpired. Petersburg Eprcf. 3d int. FARMING IN THS WEST. A correspondent of the Favetteville Observer writing froja Salem, Miss., says: iu.-v will., ui auui n ci. ao. x ma uuj- . .. . r 1 tion ot Arkausas is fine idantinsr country, but I . ... r y quite sickly, yet you are told that the only dis- , 1 1 II j eases are chills ana levers. 31 y own experience baa proven in addition to the above that they are suojeei to every disease "wmcn nesn is neir to. From 12 to 1000 lbs.. of Cotton can unit le raised. ' -5 per cent, less than with us, owing principally tu t,lc careless manner of gathering it and the 11a- hh ,,f fi, -n TI1.1t 1,,-fmn nf tbo pivor in ! tu" ,0tT the ;solL. TT . 7k i Z n V'" Vhu.tin' "ed" the mOSt Carolinians iroiu the l'ee Tee section. They i. Carolinians lrom tne 1'ce ree section, inev ; are well pleased and making fine crops, in fact ! fully as much as they can gather, yet many ot t . i . . t ' r - i ...... . , t . . . . wna " ere w iuiiu agaw ap the old North State. Land sells for from 825 to I em ri i , . . . j 840 per acre. Every Planter keeps his stock of ' "cdieiiics, and blue mass, calomel, quinine, oil, &c. ! f? Tg ' 1" fluatftltlcS s t0 : lsh :ill now r-nmor v.'t thfv si .on p;irii t hr nutnnM ..--", j-"- ""j ; 0 the country, in this respect at least. The bottom lands alone are well suited for culti- ! ration, yet no one who values the health of his fain- ! ilv would for a moment think of settling in them, I II I 1 t 111 1 me uplands are generally poor ana broken, and oiMhe last few years have proven as sickly as the ! bottoms- I have seen a good many of my acqnaint ances who have settled the bills or uplands, and that too on nlaees inferior in everv resnect to their r i , DM homesteads, making bat little if anv more and i 7 , it i .1 r i i late that they had better have remained in North ( 'rtVi ill llr ri.. .. i . r. i-ii ,,i . Jhe tune has past for desirable settlements out west, and the sooner our people find it out the bet ter tor them, or at least those who contemplate ! moving. If the Legislature will only inxe us lib i c . . n jo end aid in pushing on our Kailroads, my word for it wc have a country equal if not superior to a lare portion of the iiir west. The truth is, wc have large sections of fine land in our .State which have been entirely neglected, j equal in fertility, better in heath, and as conve ,lient evcn now to market, as the uplands of Ark- ' mi....... !.-,-. ... T....1. niw,tM. ..l uiiir.ic, j CL lllK:j me in .ioim vuiuiiiia, w ai near home, they are considered poor. We are Enmf-ir tn KaAn.nw ..W.b .... ..11. ,,.1 E,r iL orl,.;r. aauai v w wv.vuiii a k ii, ti 4 v- nno.iv v via i' i in uu i ivvv of this or that friend, and find on reaching our destination and getting a better insight to the Country, that all is not gold that glitters. That many better their condition I am willing to admit; that this is general is different from my observa- tion. SUPREME COURT. The following opinions have been delivered by the Supreme Court: Ry Pearson, J. In Pool v. Everton, from Pasquotank, directing a centre tie novo; in Davis v Ramsay, from Pasquotank, order reversed, pro ceedings dismissed ; in Wooster it Co. v. lllossom, from New Hanover, directing a venire tie novo; in State v. George (a slave) from Chowan, directing a venire ft- novo', in Airs v. Rillops, in equity, from Washington, dismissing thc bill; also direct ing the cause of Bason v. Sawyer, in equity, from Perquimons, to be stricken from the docket as im properly transferred to this Court. Jiy B atti.e, J. In State v. Y hit (a slave) from Chowan, delating that there is no error; in Ilendrickson v. Anderson, from Hertford, direct ing a venire tie novo; in Kennedy v. Hcarne. from Stanly, afSring the judgment; in Parker v. Dunn , in equity, from Montgomery, affirming the decree; in Gaylord v. Gaylord, in equity from Washington, affirming the order; in Riddick v. Overtoil, from Hertford, directing a venire tie novo. J t'DGE PLLIS AND THE Da.NVILLE Oc.VNKCTION'. Judge Rllis has played Proteus in this campaign, varying his position to suit different localities. This fully accounts for his obstinate refusal to put nil his views in writing. Tims, when in the Capo Fear region, he made a broad issue with his opponent on the question of the Danville connection, and dilated at larire and most earnestly on the injurious consequences of such a connection, which, he f ic said, '-would paralyze 172 miles of the North Carolina loixi " Salciyh Register I Thc Register is wholly in error in regard to Judge Ellis' course on the Danville Connection, while he was in this part of the State. He never i i .i . .. .ii i , i.uroauceu tne suojeet at an oi ins own accoru. He said nothing about it at Fayetteville, Lumberton or Clinton, and only stated his position at Kenans- ville when called out. He never obtruded this matter into the canvass whilst he and his competitor were in the Cape Fear region. When his position was called for, he stated it unequivocally. Wil mington Journal. m - ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT CHARLOTTE, N. C For the information of business men and of the pub lic generally, we publish the following schedule of the arrival and departure of the Mails at this Post Office, furnished us by the Postmaster, Dr. Ross : NORTHERN .MAIL. Arrives daily (exceps Sunday) at 7 p m., and on Sun day at 12 m.j Departs daily (except Sunday) at 5 30 a m Sunday at 1 a m SOUTHERN MAIL. Arrives daily (except Sunday) at 4 p. m. Departs daily (except Sunday) at 0 a. m. WESTERN MAIL. and on ( Yia Mountain Island. Castania Grove. Cottage Home. . , , . . , -,, . ... o J incolnton. tc, to As hev.be arrives daily except Sun- day. at 3 p. m., aud departs daily (except Sunday) at !l- 1H- CAMDEN MAIL. (Via Sharon. Providence, Rose Yale, Wolfsville. Ful - , c m T ... , :. . r woou owrc, .uouroe, iMmwier, ui i ues- day. Thursday and Saturday, at 7 p m, and departs on .Monday. ednesdav and rridav at 0 a m Bivnii irritr AiiTT fTm Martindale. Hopewell, Cowan s Ford and Beattie s 1 . I.' -..1 .,r-. Iff mmm Jtm mi anil Tknvmlnn -it iX n r .ind 1 uio. ai 1 m v... vii wu nana urn v nun xuui.-unt am vr , muu departs on Tuesday and Friday at 8 am. nAUA8 MAIL. Via Blooraingdale. Steele Creek, South Point, Stowes - ... Kra11111, i'Mtntt-li.i Trnek. to Dallas. 1 arrives Tues- 1 7 , At - ..J H.rts Wednesd.iv at A a m. 7 - --- - - t j f WADESEORO MAIL. (Via Hornet s Nest, Orrsville. Stevens' Mill, Coburn's t.,r. Monr.. Vlf Pnn.l !.! I.pvpI IVklt.'. il. . . . . . . m uesaav ana Saturdav- at Sam. STATES VILLL MAIL. ( Alexandnana. Cnvghead, -""""v uwnc.n.,i 11 1 1 pi. a u .. 1 . . ... ,. VHlia .1 .i. . ,.i la . Tuesday and Friday at 4 pm, and departs on Wedaes- day and Saturday at 5 am. An extra mail to Davidson College on Monday xrtaicb i arr.ieo ;n ia m. ana aepari3 sane uay mm i p ui. j; giving nigner prices ior meir new nomes man i)irectors to expend the money as last as the rmrtogooa. nn nS nm- Mrs Ernestine i them appear to be satisfied, having found out too j Domk.htic (toons - Irih. 73 ft 1 w Tbe AebevUle News says that the crops in tliat miction are fine: that tbe Wheat crop is fully an average one, notwithstanding the fears en tcr- Large Fire im Charlerton. harlestox. July 2. A fire occurred last nijrht burning the stored Hayne 4 Yeates. Eighteen huudred bales hay, and several hundred hogsheads molasses and m-. ... v- u.uaureu. 1 Fatal Dud New Orleans, Juue ji). A duel came off vesterdav ecu Mr liaulon of the True Delta, aud Mr Gibson of the Crescent. The latter was killed. Earthquake in Conneetiettf. 1 -KW Haves, June 30. A slight shock ot an earth- quake as felt here last niyrht. The shock was aU observed at Woodbridgc, Westville, North Haven and j Waterbury. There have been but two shocks of New Haves, June 30. A slight shock of an earth : wterhnrv. Ti.r. hvo i.nn h,.t tn n.rk. f earthquakes iu thi3 vicinity for the last hundred years. j XL' w ij t kis it i i ! r-1 1 pui-j i h a I Timn' i I unn -ijy ' ITT'T' r 1 .v....... that engagements for wheat, new crop have been at 65 cents per bushel. Old wheat wi hardlv command a ice 1 j ' " e?anaa1to. cs. ........ t..i.. i ti.. n l 11 OA. apaaDj juij i. 1 lie ivtpiilicil 11 Ol Rntnaii publishes a letter dated Tampa. Fin.. June 2Gth, which on tlie night previous four prominent citizens were hunS. b-v th! f11 Vigilant Committee. The i st,lteraent questionable. j Asylum fou Drunkards. The New York 1 gtate inebriate Asylum is a fixed fact. The j exe.vtie,, be commenced this week, and has ; r,Pon --tre-J for. The comer stone will he laid ', : r,.t... ..v r.u in uvwnici, moii iiuci iuu n.i.'iuiu in ui inc uuiiuiir I -li t .v. t 1 in t ui t ri. ii m t in Lrn liiiii in iitiaiti tn i in i 1 1 - ci;iiui v, ii iiic i -tin nil., i.v iwi . i . .1 n mim-iuii. , Mr Alulrew u. Brianl, of yorU District, to Miss Mary V. . . , i .... l. ii,... i) -:.. i. ..i., Baker. In Chester, on the 24th ult, Mr John McKee, Jr. to Miss Eugenia Iliuton. In Chester District, on the 27th ult, air Washington Owens to Miss Hannah Swett. In Wilmington, on the 1st inst. Mr Jesse it. Shelly to Miss Eliza A. Smith. Also, Mr Win II Hnrdie to Miss Catharine J. Sholar. In lliia frvn nn fliA lot inclnnt Afro ktin Ailplinp ; n : i . . . . t n -v' f ya t. : I eibiii , eonsoi i 01 ui . Vi. .' e xi uici' ibun, aim ooi I daughter of David Parks, Esq.. nged 23 years and 4 i months. In all the relations of social and wedded life Mrs Hutchison was a model woman, and her death will hr (!,.,. t.lv foil I.v lior tiw.t lioi'lpu r Ii i 1 f I rMi n l.f- , rcaved aud affectionate husband, kind and doting I parents, and a large circle of friends and acquaintances, j As a consistent and humble christian, it may of a truth I e f o her "Blessed are ihe dead who die in the i Ltora. In this town, on the 28th ult., Mrs Catharine C, con sort of Mr Juhn Phelan. nged about 30 years. In this county, on the 25th of Juno, of typhoid fever, Harriet Elcnor, wife of Mr J. v'. Henderson, and daugh ter of Alex. Cooper, Esq, aged 22 years, 3 months, and 18 days, leaving an infant son three weeks old, a be reaved husband, and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, but her gain. '-Blessed arc the dead that die in the Lord."' Com. Near Salem, on the 18th ult, Mrs M. P. T. Sheppcrd, wile of the Hon. A. ft. ihcppcrU. In York District, Mrs Mir- Palmer Sandifer, consort of Green Sandifer, aged G7 years. TO RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, on second story of Brawh-y's building. Apply to JNO. L. BROW'-V July G, 1858." IC-Gf. LIST OF LETT KRS Remaining in the Post Office in Charluttc on the 1st July, 1858. Isaac A Allison: Martha Alexander: Mrs Mary X Alex ander; Miss M P Alexander, 2; miss M R Alexander, 2; mrs Mary E Alexander; J J Alexander; miss M J Alexan der; miss C A Alexander; miss Mollie Alexander; John 0 Alexander; miss Martha A Alexander, 2; miss Mary A Alexander; miss Maty M Alexander: miss Mary Alexan der: Julius J. Alexander; M C Abernathey; J P Adams; J M Allen; Anson Gold Mining company. 2; Mrs Margaret Bern hill; BB Bvron; Rev Win Barringer; Wm 8 Brown; C E Bell; James Black, 2; John W Bear; miss C Burk; Thomas Bonn; Thomas B.irriner; James M Beatey. Isabell Caldwell; H Chapin, Jr.: mrs Mary Caldwell; Robes N Chapmen; Elam P Cochran; mrs Mary J C Clochran; mrs Mary Caruth; A h Coulter, 2; Timothy j dinners; miss L M Caldwell; Wm E Cochran; miss Jane ' E ('ashcart; miss A P Cook; R A Campbell; E A Collins; J C Davidson; J Duncan; mrs E Davidson. J Fronebarger; James T Foster: George W Folsom, 4; mrs tearan A JJi w 111 Feapemran; Wm Iinney; i Robt H Flow: Mr I lowers: Marcus C Feuris: Ireal Fink: Robt g French 1 j Gillette: miss Marv C Gallowav: Oliver Gosnor: J Oastrings: A C Grier for servant John; W W II Cray; Thomas A Griffin; James Gray. P Ilemter, 2; S H Hvall: S-isan Hutchinson; Catharine Haves; P Hudson; A Harris; Rebecca W Hunter; Pleas ant Holt; James Hawkins; L B Hodge; G H Heaite; . Jame3 R L Hill: Robt C Harris; IMnckney Hipp; E j Haynes; Wm Henderson; mrs Iiattic E Henderson; j (Jeorge Huthison; miss Dianah Hipp; S Hawkins; Wm j II Hutchison; Howser Holland, 2; S L Ibiyes; S B Hull. John Johnston; Johnston k Lewis: Dr H M Jennings; Wm F Johnston; Robt L John3ton; James Johnston, 2; ! George Jordan: J A Jansis- L II lvimbril, 2; A Killian; J C Kuykendall, C; John ! Keer. Miss Amanda Liles miss Marv E Lester. John McRorie k Co., 9; R W Moore, 2; miss Amelia j 1 n r-a U rt Vi ct mm ir-rt m bm Ann i I iic m m kh M J Moore; mrs Eagenia A Miller; Robt McGaughev; T Y McConnell; H.itrh McGaughee; Edward Madden 2;J TVr A 1 "f TTT!T t Morris. 2: Hugh S Miller: John McLeo.l: Robt McCartv; ! ,ocaie a' 1 -r0Mnft 1 BJ Ior purpose ol doing a w c Morris; miss Rachel s McCord; t j k j j Maroney; j Forwarding & General Commission ' Tr.1... WAlllat.r. t urnliv Jr ln .Inrnna f r t.nw A-K!t - i. i . . ... t Mahrnan; Neely Met only; Z L Morris, miss Sarah C McCarter; Elam T McCord, mrs Catharine McCniloclt; C H McGism: Robt McCatTerty, mrs Margaret McRae. Jeramiah Newel: J Y Nance. 2: R H Nortbron: J II ' NCwton aewiw. Anthony Olonzoki. j P F Paoli, 3; James M Pool; James Prim: J M Pharr j Thomas Pcnalima: Dr J G Peterson; John L Pacdue; j mrs Sarah H Parks; 8 M Pike; Milas F Puckette; S J 1 Perry. I t u..o- n ; isawiin vjuvn. Miss Mary Robinson; John Russ: mrs Peggy Reed; Mr Run-on: miss Ann Robeson; John Rodgers, 2; miss I Marv Reed: R 9 Reed: Hugh Ruddv: James L Ruaden ; i -i - F". . i Oil. ...in i sm t-i k j 01 ao fh at. JV tStts2. 11 :' - s.t sTZSLZ ZTtZZZ ZZZ 1 Smith: miss Marv Springs! 2; James Saunders; Rev F in.Uh- Vm Slon- Jm.. St..rifa :.. 9 h C. Sh.nnrrt- ; kr III t k u mm w mmw j v j -y v - I 1 ' miss Mary Jane Stewart; A B Spry. mmm jiar c. jujiur, i i mour; i im.tiui, Hsrim I tl C T 11- f 1 11 n T....U.. If . ! A TKJ" ?22"jif iJ iodd. 2; A 1M A MM 1 OQUJ JOnn 1. J .'HI, IU1S5 Mil I " - - ' . " ' 'L .. ' J G Willis; J J Walton; S M Withers; mrs Jane Wallace; Albert Wallace; miss Rebecca J. Wilson; Mary L Wil- Davidon College Mt ' Bon; Hattie Wilson; W D Wilson; L N Wilson; J C Wil Sutesviile.) arrives on i ; p J Wilson; R G Whittley 2; P F WhitUey; B : Whnte; miss arcissa v right. James W Young. : Persons calling for any of the above letters. wuTsay thev are sdrertised. F. M. RCSS, P. M KLI.ENDALE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Beautifully ritual fd on the graded road Uadmy from Tay lortvxllt, Alexander coun'y, .V. C, to Jonciboro, Ten., via Lenoir. These Springs have been visited by persons from the South Tor the last three years. The healing qualities of the Water have been tested bv good judges and pro nounced to be tbe best in the State. Persons wishing to spend the summer among the Mountains, and enjoy some of the luxuries of the up-country, would do well to tall on the subscriber, who will take pleasure in ren- A(.r,i0 u rnmf..rthle ho mr. v vi.-it him KUendale is fast improving, and there is now three stores doing business ut the place. Board is cheaper, probably, than at any similar watering-place, in thvi State. Call and tec for vousselves. TWOS. S. noTD, 10 mile west of Tavlorsrillo-16-Gt Jiilv fi. 1P58 CHARLOTTE MARKET. Jn.Y tt, 1858. Con ectttl aveeaty hy II. li. WilUum D Co. Bacos i CorrKa ... Haau, per ID, life uo , uio, , siJ nj 00 Laguira. a T" ' mi n ! j.m ! Hog round, ii fu i i jaa i Ft!orK rfM 'w'oTleans Extra superfine Porte ltico. ' i :.. l.i.k a .... yr:, a: ; ...av. 12 Qt 14 U (! M JO 00 8 (2; 10 1 0 (a 00 I 2 ( no 14 ( 15 14 iu 00 14 M 1 h; (u ,i,o i uui? i u. v v.'. ; vwuw c-u.n ill bbls -1 00 ( 0 00 do. in bags I 00 f 0 00 .Superfine 1 7a (a 1 s.i , crushed, grauulated, Fiue 1 :iT (. 0 00 : grouud, Grain loaf, W heat ISjSkN I Molamsks Corn, 58 ( 00 ! j Sugur House, Bfl (? 00 live, Mo (a 00 I West India, S7 (W; 40 Peas, 75 (u SO IScttkb. Beans, white, 1 OO (i M I'.bksw.vx, 1 2 A ( 1 1 ( vl 15 (d. 20 12 H ' Oate, ar (a m "Cuh-kkxk, .. ' hbaIi (' 00 Kt:s, Fkatiikrs, y 37 v. v . v 00 4-4 sheeting, 10 (Ti M Northern, h'vy Osnnb gs 12 (n 00 M Sweet, Coppebas Cloth. 15 (a 1 0 Candles Maarjr, :i7 00 i Adamantine, Cotton Yarn Sperm, 2 oo a o oo 1 50 (n I 75 26 (a SO 40 (k 00 No. j to lo, 1 00 01 1 10 I Tallow, 20 a 25 Baugimi- M ACKEIIKL 1 tinny, lito.N Coiiiiiii.ii, Rolled. Swedes, Xailh, lGjj (a 00 5 A 0 5i ( 0 'ft 0 No. 1. 'rH bbl9 00 a 3 50 SrtaiTS Rye Whiskey, 75 a 1 00 X. C. " 37 00 Apple Brandy, 75 a 1 00 Pi itch " 1 50 a 2 00 9 a a REMARKS. We advance o figures for Corn, and extra superfine Flour. The demand for Bacon, Corn and Flour is increasing; but little of the latter otrcring. Iu fact, the supply at present is uot equal to the demand. Owing to tin- busy season among farmers, trade ha3 been dull during Ihe week. i m am Charleston. July 3. The sales of cotton during the past week amounted to 2.775 bales, at prices ranging from S to 12j Coh muia, July 3. Thc cotton market is quiet but steady, without niiv quotable change in prices from those current throughout the whole of the week, viz: 9i to life. Nkw Orleans. July 2. Sales of cotton to-day 500 bales middling 12c. .Sales of the week H!,250 bales; receipts 5,750. Increase in receipts at this port 103,800 bales: at all the ports 115,000. .Stock on hand 101,800 bales. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES at Brown, Stitt & Co.'s. WE intend to sell off our Entire Stock of SI MMER GOODS at COST, to make room for our Fall Stock. We have a large Stock of Lnilies Dress (looih, Mttnfillny, Bonnets and Hiblxjiis, Retnl t-nt (tile Clothing, dr. Bfery" Call soon if you want to be" Goods at lower prices than they have ever been sold at before iu this City. BROWN, STITT & CO. June 2D, 1858. 3t TO KICXT, .V Dwelling Mouse on Tryon street, se cond building north of Jas. H. Carson's residence. Apply to .June 2!, 1858 3t JAMES If ARTY. Notice. fBIIIE undersigned will attend iu Chnrlotte, ot th .EL Store of R. M. Oatta k Co., ou Friday and Satur day of each week during the month of Jul;, for the pur pose of taking in the Tax returns in said Beat. All those concerned will come up und list their property j and save a double Tax. Jane 2f. 1858. 1 5-5t 200 Dozm BROOMS for sale. On hand at the Broom Manufactory of the North Ca- rolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. j -00 dozen Brooms, which will be sold at Northern pri- r(s- Specimens ot the itrooms may be seen at thc stora ! m J oung. nsq. Auurcss ai naieign. W. I). COOKE. June 20. 1858 3m Principal. PETER MALLETT D. C OLDEN" MURRAY, 6cnrral Commission flhrfafti 02 South street, XEW YORK. June 19, IfM y CAROLINA CITT, N. C. ! Th? At antic and North Carolina Railroad being now fon,Ple,,, to Beaufort Harbor, 1 have determined to nusincsi, nnu nope or promptness ana strict attention j to merit patronage and support. Being the Agent of j MUstMA ITS LXE OF FIRST CLASS PACKETS to tllU Aa f0reliead . itr. every efTort will be made to ,.l.. i.: i... --' -' - ". i o.t . . . . wITvZI V 11 ILrE i i , V i i a Z New lork. veaaeb will be loaded and discharged at ! m Wharf (adjoining the Railroa.l Wharf., and therebr ; s:lVe ca,,ilKe ;ild K?ktpna. Parti, ular nttentie. -ill be given to all orders, and to the sule and shipment of , Produce. WM. B. GRANT. ; All shipment of Produce to D. Cohten Murrav, New ... . . r. . . . I York, will be forwarded fi ee of c .mm ,s on. I junc 2'j. v j . , . 10II. .4. BlKCi nUR, Commission Merchant 1 Mi -? i fi. , , , . ! For mU ur nn, and all kind, of ! 1AST MAT, BWiX.WLVVf 6S Cash advances made on Produce in itore. Mr 1. A. Neuffcr will personally attend to all sales of Produce. June 2'J, 1 .;m-pd DANCIXG ACABEir. MR II. J. BR1SSKNDKN, from Charleston, respect fully informs tbe Ladies and Gentlemen of Charlotto and its vicinity, that his Class for instruction in DANCING is now open at Alexander's long Room, over China Hall, and will be continued during the summer season. The latest Dances, including the beautiful LANCERS' QUADRILLE, with the original figures, now so popular in Paris and other European cities, will be taught; together with all the Drawing Room and Ball Room exercises now in vogue. Private Lessons given if required. SQjT Terms moderate. Charlotte, Jnne 22, 185. 14-tf I M S l 1 ' II mmzi.:
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1858, edition 1
3
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