Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / March 23, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft !--,' if - I i ---. I: j . t a, ! It. v. .. ' r: .s?tv:::..i;-;;v:.-:.- . AAA' r. . v,i....,- . f . 1 ill w , - i . i. i - a r 1111 i - - 1 r.fW-.:! MfE 11 I r 1 , 1 i- if r 1 it 1 .'iii 1 .- .t-kit;" .:;r;.i-:ii ' 'zur'tt:-j.:-- ji. .-t-. 1 - ' : .,- , . WMt J YATESf Editor and j Proprietor. '. Ttrmt of Subscription 1t Dot-LAEs, in advance.! T II E W"estern Democrat t rCBLISHID BT 1 ' ' WILLlAJfJ. YATES, EditQrnl Proprietor. 1 i s . Trm Three Dollars per annum in advance. i Xdrcrtisemcntg will be inserted at reasonable rte. or in accordance with contract, j V ; Obitu.iry notices of over fiTe lines in length will be charged for t advertising rates, i i Robert GibbonM. D., " L.PUVS1(UAN AND SUKGKON, TVyofi Street, Charlotte, Xl, C, i5ce and Residence, one door south eld Stat Bank, . , T -. formerly Wm. Johnston 8 reeiUtncej. j . Jan ). 1W8. J. P. Mc Combs, M.L D., t."t his professional service to the citizens of ( h:iIouc and surrounding country. All call, both jiigiu and d.ij, promptly attended to. . . , . ; J Office ia Crowns building, up stairs,' opposite the Charlotte HoteL .' , ' j , . , Oct 0. t-cs.- I . 1 .. I s J)r. JOHN H. McAl)ENf wholesale and Retail Druggist, CHARLOTTE. X Has on hand a Urge and well selected $tock of FURE DRUGS, Chemical, Patent Medicines,' Family Medi--cine!. Paints, Oil, -Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Fancy and I Toilet Article, which he is determined to sell at the A very lowest prices. ! j Jan 1, 109. - ' - j - DR. JOHN H. W,AYT, J; Surgeon Dentist. Ojfice for thit year at his Rttidenee. 1 Patients in the City or Country waited on at their residences. Orders ?eht bira through the Post Office will be proqijiHy attended to. Xo extra charge n r account of distance. j .Jan 11, isr.a y . I ; WM. M- SHIPP, ATTOItXCY AX LAW, - ' I Charlotte, N. C., Orrirs 1 Dewet's UASK. Bl-ILDNO. Nor. 9, 1SC3 tf The Corner House, ;. Qlp stain in tyrinys Building) , Is now pen for the accommodation of transient and permanent Boarders. The undersigned hare had considerable experience in keeping a Hotel, .and therefore feel satisfied that they can itive satisfaction. Terms moderate. T. L. RITCIL & BKO. Charlotte, Jan. li. j ' New Firm and . NEW GOODS- The undersigned' having formed a " Partnership i . 1 under the style of J. S. PI1II.I.1PS A: CO., for the purpose "of conducting the j .Tlercliaiit Tailoring And Gents Furnishing Goods Business, Would respectfully inform their friends and the pub lic generally, that they arc now receiving their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting "of all grades of French, Engli.-h and American j . ' Cloths, Casimcre At VestiiiS, In great variety of makes and colors. Gents' Furnishing) Goods: Shirts, Collars, Cravats,-Hosiery, Mcriuo Under- - x; .11 kiii.l.. Umbrellas.' - t '.. rrtliinf usually found in a FIRST mil Tiiilnrinir Establishment, all of which were selected with great care, and warranted tof givp satisfaction. I Special attention will be given jo the TAILORING. DKPAliTMEXt, and all goods ?old will be made tip in the very best style, an-I a ht gnaraniecu. . .ihidc TiUMMIMfl!?. of n!l kinds, ker-t con l.ltlrt'iw . , . 1 , 1 i n hn.1 nJ old to the Trade at wholesale 14111 J uia 1 i - r- ri'TTIXG AND REPAIRING of all kinds, L.i- .,....! to and satisfaction -eiven. - We will occupy the Store at present occupied by V,t-.onal Bank, as soon as their Banking House r.c.mVr!. J8. PHILUP3 . 10.1. v .r now in the Store next to the r"-, hiro we have a full stock of Gen- llein.il FurnisbingOooJs w w iirr.i m ----- - - J. S. I'lULLIPS & CO. Watch ?ind Clock 3Iik9r, AND PEALER IX JEWELRY. FIXE WATCHES, CLOCKS, 1 Watch Materials, Speitaelts, $e. - Aug. 19, ISGir , CHARLOTTE, N. C. rQ TJ E H Y Is receiving, daily, his Fall Stock of ill il I inrrv. -Trim rain A:c. X:c., Which he aks the Ladies and 'the public generally to call and examine. . j ' tay MRS QTJEHY " prepared to serve her friends with the - - 1 - ! LATEST STYLES , in rt.tnnot4 H.itn. Dress makintT. SiC. oeti. IbCS. Certificates of j Deposit. Certificates of Deposit iviued from one to twelve months, bearing interest from date, at per agree ment. Deposits, jn any amount, received subject to check' at sight, at the ! CITV BANK OF CHARLOTTE. Jan IK I860. . 1. ' : -..1 - , pi , 1 : Novels. - - . -1- - Paper bund Novels in abundance -at TIDDY'S. "Life's Iaottcry, or Life and Its Aims;" "IIw a- Bride ua Lost, or a Chase Across the Pampas," by Frederick Gerstacker ; "Mohun, or the Last Days of Lee and his Paladins." froni the Mss."of Col. Surry of Eagle's Nst; D&llaa Galbraith," by Mrs. R. Harding Davis, .Author of Waitingforthe Verdict," Margaret Howth," etc; "Amouj the Arabs, a Nar rative of Adventures in Algeria," by G. Napbegyir -TheDId Mamselle's Secret, after ti,e German of E. Morntt," by Mrs. A. Wistor;t "Gold Elsie," by. Sirs. A. L. Wistor. Just received at TIDDY'S. Semmes. Memoirs of Service Afloat during the War between the States, by Admiral Raphael Semmes, ef the Con federate States Navy. Just s-eceived at TIDDY'S,- A Constitutional; View ; Of the Late War between the State, by.Aiex.,11. Stephew, late Vice-Pre fidtnt C. A. For i"aU by 'O J PV -.; FBACTICAt j ; llow 'A Mcrderer yA'vfzjixrizv.A lady by1 the name of Mrs. Roach, vras recently murdered in the county of Austin, Texaa. She was sittin in her chamber sewing, j when some unknown person firecTthrouph Iho window; kill ing her instantly. The murder created the wild est excitement in the vicinity, andj" every effort was made to discover the perpetrator. ' Suspicion fell upon a young man whose suit to Mrs Roach's daughter had been rejected, and he was arrested. A remarkable circumstance fixed the crime up on him. In his pocket was found acopyxf the New Orleans Bulletin, from which a - piece had been torn, j On the :floor of the room in which Mrs. Roach was shot a piece of paper was picked up, scorched and 'discolored, by powder, which precisely fitted to the torn- place in the paper: This confirmation of their suspicions induced the neighbors to escort . the young man to a neighboring gr&ve, where he was soon pat to dancing the death-cotillion in the air.- I ; ! ! Important Sale of l STOCKS AND BONDS. lAs Administrator, with the AVill annexed of ( Mrs. V. W. Alexander, I will expose to Public Sale at the Auction and Commission House of M. L. "WRISTON & CO.; on Wednesday 24th dayxf Marchj inst , the following Bonds and Stocks:' ' - j: 10 Cleaveland county Bonds,! $100 each, j $1,000 1; Bond on the Charlotte & SJC. Railroad, i 1,000 3 Bonds on the C. & S. C.' Railroad, $500 each, 1,600 1 i Fractional Bond on C. & S. C. Railroad, i ' I 2 Shares of Capital Stock in C. & S C. R.1 R, 200 0 Shares Gas Stock in the City of Charlotte,' '250 3 Bonds on the City of ehaf lotte, j ; 1 ,500 3 Bonds on Southern Railroad Company, I -2,000 1 Fractional Bond cn Southern Railroad Companyi ; Sale to Icommence at 12. .o'clock J . -Terms made known on day of Sale. - ! ( it. S. B. ALEXANDER, Adm'r, ' ' with the Will annexed of Mrs. V. W. Alexanders JMarchl. 186l ; . 4w .: ! r ' J:' lVT. Ii. WRISTON & CO., j Auctioneers1 ' And General Commission Merchants, For the Sale and Turchase of Tobacco, Cotton, Grain; - . k - a a Flour, Produce and Merciianaize 01 an Kinas, ; - ! Man f ion U'ruse Building, M. L. Waisrox, -Late ofR.LM.C. II. C. Eccles, of Iredell co. T. II.i Gaithkr, . of McclaSTille.. 1 I - . !." m TTT T-.' 1 . T . If p Pcram, Cashier First National Bank';: IT J Tates, Editor Western Democrat; j Hutchison, Burroughs & Co, General Insurance Agents, Lnariotte, xn. v-- Wm II Jones & Co, Ilaleigh, IN. 4;.; tieoS 1'almer, of ralmer, HartsooL & Co. ; Richmond, Va.; Rev Dr Thos E Bond, Editor of Baltunore Ep. Methodist, Baltimore, Md.; Worth & Damel Wilmington, N. C: Jordan &. Brother. Philadelphia, Pa.; E S Jaffray & Co., and II B Clan in & Co , New York ; Geo W Wil liams & Co., Charleston, S. C; Jas Miller. Esq., and Osier ' & 1 Wilson, 1 Augusta;, Ga.; 'Meador Brothers, . a. a. -K ! . al Atlanta, Ga.; WoodroB & rarser, 3t0Due, Aia. ; Jan 11, 1869. 'f i '. ! NOTICE, i The copartnership haretofore existing under the 7 . m.ary-k,, C TT I 1 V . -.3 name and stjle ol lAiiAii- vJv n solved, by mutual consent on the 1st January, 1869. - 1 1--. 1 . A 1 1. n C ,.1a Jf Hurt. pcrSOUB inuuitsu .o mc m J iaj'w can, by aNote.or Account,! win piease come and make payment immediately t6 A. A.N. M. J ay- lor. who is authorited o settle all!tne business oi tne firm. ' All persons having claims against tne hria win nr'psent them for navmcnt to the same H - ' 'A. 'A. N. M TAYLOR, J. DUNCAN, f-. - rC& TTavin tr nurchased the entire interest of J. Duncan, Jr , 1 will continue the business at the ;New Brick'Store, on Trade Street, 3 doors Last or springs Corner, where I will be pleased to see all my old friends and patrons. f ! ' March 1, 18UJ, . J. -jf Ai. iN.tW i4J lux... ' The Nortli Carolina ! 1 . . - - , LAND COMPANY,; EstabliEhed for the Transportation and Location pf Northern and" European Settlers,! THE SELLING AND LEASING OF REAL; ESTATE, the purchase and sale of Agricultural Implements, Machinery, &c, AlsoJ NEGOTLVTES LpANS on mortgage or other sccunues. OFFICERS': Geo. Littls, Prest. i R. W. Best, Sec. & Treaa. I 1 Ajrnts and Directors lat Raleigh : f : K - Hon. R. W. Best, Geo. -W. Swepson, K Col.' Geo. Little. ; ; R: Idngsland." York and Boston: . - Agents and Directors in Xetc j A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. Feb B, I860. ? , 'f - . . 3m I'. GET THE BEST! ..ii TllE VERY BEST SXVFF .XVW IX. USE IS t ft. . celzbhatedI Manufactured in Baltimore, Md Do hot fail to try it, for you icill Wee it. " For Sale in Charlotte by Stcnhouse, Macaulay & to., . . I I. a. M PiL Moody, Hammond & McLaughlin, Fraxier, Scarlett & Co., I ' ; ! ' - . -" : Dr J II McAden, ! ; 1 i '.:... . ' t! r : . S Grose & Co., 1 Carson k Grier, H - ! Duls & Hilker, t ". -iM - ! Dr J N Butt, , . Haltom & Gray, W. Richards & Co., j January 4, IgQO.'j D,M Bigler., 6xn ,,, f " X Y.' BRYCE- & CO., General Commission i Merchants i CIIARAOTTp, Xii'C. Particular attention paid to. the selling of all kmdj of Troduce, Cotton and Tobacco r' r j.. u i- 'wm li;.kac flih nr!a TMkifl for Cotton.) . .. i - J lE AH orders from a distance promptly attended March 6, 186;f- A" V: H. T3RYCE. a Old North -State Distillery, Y CHARLOTTE, N. C; j ' J Grfe"C)Oft,j KUCE &'v 1 -' " " I -'-IT. YVe warrtptouriiquoraPRE and TJI5ADULTER- ated. . ; V 'f -rh" - : ; Orders solicited rm lhe1.trd.j , . Salesroom on j.rjvu y'-M it Co's Bank. rb?2,,l?tt" I ! Cliristiaii Death of Patrick Henry, if " Iv father, . iriv mothp.r. nnrl.. and aunt' Dan dridge gave me an account of. his last illnesaand death, fhich I. think worthy iof preservation. Dr George Cabell, of Lynchbrgj attended him. 11 is d isease was intus msceprisX and as;, si last' .re sort a dose of liquid mercury ras prescribed..; He asked the doctor what, would fe: its -effect? il 'He replied that it. would give him. instantaneous rer lief, or he. . could not Jtvq .bu5 a. very , jghort time after taking jt.0;;jt He, swallowed! the medicine, which produced no bepeficialieffect iHe then calmly felt his pulse and 7 examined t-W. -Jwhdsf and finding that his end was approaching, ,h turned toDr, . Cabell, .wliowas aiSkeptw,! said: 'Doctorl have! oftened endeavored r to convince you that the Christian,reh:ipt- is true. I will now give you my last-afffumejit :by show- tng you now a-L nristian can aie. tie prayed in! a low toneVo voice, but audibly distinctlvi an earnest braver, committing then and him- self-and his family to the care of the God 6f our salvation,1 which so , allected JJr Uabeii- mat ne burst into tears and ran out oft. the roora.v xtHe then endeavored tacomfo'rt-; his wifej whOrwas w$pipg bitterly; and among other -things which he said, he begged her to be consoled i by .the many proofs they both experienced of-Th'e; great mercy of, God, and he concluded f his words of consolatidn by thankinghis Heavenly-Fathet for permitting him to j die without suffering: tiny severe pain of body or mind- In a fewinoments after his expression of his f gratitude -fort dmg grace, he seemed to sink into a quiet sleep? and without a struggle his. mighty spiritpalssed awayJ Ed wJ Fontaine ; ? I. A yqung man 'out4West was entrusted 'with some, money to. bring his father home a good family sewing machine. ! e carried- off a ,'tieighf bor' daughter to' Chicago, married herbrpught bpr bnm'fl nnd said : "There.' father, is the. . best macuine l- couiu uuu - t T .... I J !c 1 A laujrhable anecdote is told of a conductor on the Philadelphia1 and Baltimore railroad. An old gent got. on at Chester, bound south without a ticket. Conductor came . along as usual; and called for. his fare.1 1 "What is the fare ?" said old gent. ' VWhere are! ;you going V.' - asked the conductor. "Tbh 11," replied the old gent, angrilyi . -kThen," said the conductor,' f'give me 1 twenty-nve cents, and get on.ac.v asnmgM)nr ' , , DRUG NOTICE. Received and forsale at Dr. JAS. N.4 BUTT'S DrugJ Store, sign of Mortar and jRed Barrel, a very largej lot of Kerosene Lamps as I low as 50 cents j . hAIso, a reat variety of Lanterns, medium to very fine, pir Conductor's use. j Besides a large supply of he very best fire test No: 1' Kerosene, warranted not to exf rdode and to be perfectly safe and free from danger. flail Lt. Dr. JAS. N. BUTT'S Drue Store and exj- amine a new Kerosene Chimney, which is Said to be very superior and. will stand almost any amount of heat without ibreakinjr- I v " I Another fresh supply of Clover aeea;, aiso, cap- baee and other Seeds Landreth's end Bust's, j, Corner Trade and College Streets, Charlotte. Drugs; Dye Stuffs, &o. Tf Ton wnt Drues. Dve Stuffs, Chemicalsr Paints, Oils.. Patent MedicincsL and any , and every thing . : T . e ol1 f TAS fff Kepi IU a iSOUlUCIU ITUg t , a a-a. va . HIlTrs Dpiiff Store. - - f T ran furnish.' vou with that very popular anu mucn ..iA,.t. frHMn. Wfiinit'sh Oueen's Delisrht. For particulars seni for Almanac to .Dr. JAS. N. BUTT'S. Hnrtntrv Merchants will please call and get prices tk am mint of. poo da that 1 tiave been joDDing ior .v.. in, fan rrlnnth convinces ma that I must be selling at reaspnable prices. - - Corner Trade and College' Streets, March $; 1&69. ' : Charlotte, N. 1 : UK. JAO V. New! Stock! pi Groceries. i W. J. BLACK,. - Has received a large Stock of Grpcerie. consisting in partoi ; . ; ( , :.. , Suar, ;Uonee, .MOiasses, ince aau sjuii, j ; Bacon, i Lard, Fish, Meal and Family Flour Nails. Iron, Leather,- Y liisKey, awr: ( Tnnt x-rvthinr and anvthintr kept in. a first- aAi.cv.., .--.j o . V .W . a.; .l.irn r.rwprt' Ktnre. -'1' ; i - ::l Tlronlrfnl for tMist patrona ee. he invites his friends and the publitf generally to give him a call before- purchasing elsewhere, ! - iA -;; - p4'1 March 8, 1869. v rm J.BLACK. J T Sl 'GROSE & 66 'VXi Respect fullyj call the attention? oC.the Wholesalet' and Retail buy ers to their complete Stock of GROCERIES which they offer on low terms, consisung iu jari 25 Barrels New Orleans Molasaes, 50 Sugar House Syrupy, . 5 ' , 100 Bee Hive fcvrup, i ' Maryland. G6Wen :Syrup, O". i, It m Idea - 'J! 25 Sacks Coffee. ! ' ' ' ' ,! 100 Ib. Gun Powder; Tea J i!. 100 4j Imperial Green Tea, jj 4., 1UO ' x.ngiisn ireaK.iasi xca, 100 M Sqnchong lea, , 50 ! Bauer's Cocoa- 100 Sacks Salt, ..U K 50, . j" -' Shot, all sizes., ; ;-i 50 Ken Rifle Powder, 7 100 "j" Blasting Powder,. 10,000 Feet Safety Fuse, ' i(l,000 Yards Best Bagging. - i,VW LlVvlu .aawo, ... 15 Boxes Passaic feoap, in extra No. 1 Soap. 25 Boxes Clarified Candies, , ia ioxes anujr 10' vr jgtarch; ' 25 j Raisins, a it, rhoim Cheese. 500 " . Sardines, 50 " State , ! 15 Soda, All of which we are determined to sell .very low. I "? ""P'Krosi: s CO.: 1 ! Trade Street, opposite the Post Office. S Nov 30. lg68. : - ! ' I : M ' I I - I GROCERIES, f a-I) ! -vv -TK if K -SACKS COFFEE,! vanpua gTaaes, 11 HV HV SO Barrels Brown Sugar, j j it 't 7 iHoesheads New Orleans! Sugar, For ale.ty '! ' i CO. " .10 000 Lbs-Dry-Salted BACON,! " OU ac-taiica iuin,ati,. - Barrels- and hair-liarreis BLUE FISH, . t - fa cheap substitute for bacon,) I r For sale by STEN HOUSE, j MACAULAY & CO. & Hogsheads Demerara Molasses, 5 do Matantas, ' f ;Do. j K O. Molasses. A -I p.ti- (v fiTNHOUSE,4 MACAUIJLY & CO it imi a ci if. v -a " ' j 1 100 Barrels i.orinern xauiujf '''130 Savks $:.C. txCre. Flour, . j !. VmsK Rrula. T!rcKers. ! .-.t- pJaalebT fiTENHOUSB. JJAC-iULAT CO. March J. 3aV p ' v . . ? , ... i -- I a L . - Prudence, and Speculation'? ; ilf iK A fiartr Anrra u?a YlflA . Afa9.nn fn . . VlSlft TWfif of. pur. frienas, nrmers, who were busily employ ed.an preparing their land for the coming cropt They had both the best and most improved plows, firm sfrnnlr Paf liriraoa : nnanr.it. IAS nf Peruvian Guano, dissolved bones, Plaster an,d saltf besides. gooci sized pens or. rotted pxton seea auu siapie majiare "J Theyjhad also ind ustrioxis Uborers; jand were'workin welL i'AA: : ti'-'A'k. ' ifU Yn j j Alter some conversation .wfth farmer IN o. l? we found that hedid not intend'to-planioQehill of corn. . : All tle plows, , horses, , guano, Tbones plaster, salt ami negroei were t be employed in 'j'raising.a big cotton "crop," that to raise .corn pvpn nt S Twr llmisripl wnnliln't nav near as well as cotton at 28 cents, per pound,, and that it wag ; "good economy! to. buy corn, even if at did cost more, because people! don t use as , mucn oougnt corn as where Uiey have a crib full to run over." We heard the fold story, repeated of. how many i 1 i i f "i j j i i ' - p .a. ... ?n iti... i:,i ousneis pi corn one Daie or cpnon win , -j "uuy. iuu. vf," - . vv;vrf-...fj..r- Tint !f his nroa n pnttnn ommtrv nn rnat, 1 . - ""vr" i rr r rr; v" wvrr-vi rrj it is quite as foolish to rais hay as a crop in our rnnntrvJ as it lswib snend our time and labor uuwii producing frpnrfwelye fo fifteen bushels of corn to th acre., f A- u , fj: ; ; J A ;V funrrA in the West lind held at 5U. pro the siightes'efect. " He evidently 'i thought we new more -abput politics, than plantuig and that we" could Iriot 'teach him anything.,, j ,He is I UJ.C1,,"'( o-i.y. .;m.,mm., : ,;.w":r . - provisions,1' use of stock, expenses for fertilizers. implementselcl pn cotton this fall , bringing 28 cents per pound, and j is in . reality, though he determined tq stake his .land, .nis time, laoor, would nepnenaed were ne toid.so,.; gamoungas , . - - 5 . . , ii' .. rect.iebs.yj aUu weit; wjiFiy F", ,u , r .t - - i r "" ,,1 . I " Pripnd NY1 2.-niifllTv hnsv. eouallv well rro-'1 vided and eqttipped, told usthat he: intended to piant more man nair ni arauie auu iu uui u, ua, ing of the supren)e Court. . The event was, an potatoes, pcai and other food crops,!, and- that nourjCed to : the 'people by salvos of artillery, after provid&g for plenty to eat, for men and washWt6n then delivered his inausrural 1 ad- . 1 . .' A. ,t. . . i Jllna, . u i. Afnnt. 7' tw wonld-l " T T" " , - t ' r-i 1 1 plant cottonjand; hoped by good culture, liberal manuring, and the blessing ot tavoraoie seasons . ,iLft.Li'i!.i.t:.t :r vit in rtafQ 2U cents at tease, out wmuu n . wuiw a.v i3 :1vi.ii: l...v , F h WUU1U IlUl Ulri( mm muuu.f; ! vM ; V w.- .1 tt.' t- j:j -tui amf ed tnnlanttiis corn land in cotton and take the we asKeo. mm wiieiuer ue uiu uov .w vvuii- tl" s tt fV.of woa notr that he! never ' gambled, never ran in debt, raised nlentv of nrovisions. and notwithstandin tKi wnr 1 'f.h toss of his necrroes and the hard times, had rllentv to eat arid "a littler somethiri in iho hank! for the old -woman and the little folks after I'm crone " 1 r ! Wfi horel that there are man v wno leei ana intend to at like our friend No. 2, hut we fear ' ' I 2 - m r . - ,- wf that there ire manr more like friend Jso. l. , The cotton Wania seems to be epidemic. Bit fr Avnerionpft 4 fiufFerinfJ failure, heavy losses ter experience sunering,j iaiiurB, : ueavy ive Adams nor ir oeagwicK werei present a. and disajjp)intments are all forgotten, and every- te proceedings, both having left for Massacbu body seemsl to rely on a bale to the acre jand "at j gettsi before they began,; and the great concourse inzeiitgencer ' A I Single Handful of Manure, Bv outtinar a sincrle handful of mahut"e into hill of co'rii will often make the 'difference be- fou or five little "nubbins ' and six or ht trreal olumn lears that will shell their bulk a 1 rr ofsound dorn. A thousand handfuls count lip ;J.t,n ,ntmn Anm r-rh I TTnW manv handfuls aif manure are daily lost in your stock- Mrs. Madison presided. His second inaugura yard that (might be saved in nice ,order by a tiori, 1805, -was more brilliant. .. Among the hons little carel in heaping up, and .covering irpm washing Vain? These handfuls of manure : are morn valuable to the caltivator than the separate grains! offcdld that the miner" Vith oireful toil iratners and ,wasnes irom- ine eartu , uuu eauu bank Heihunts, gathers, and; saves them all, anA rrnfrinlfltPS his tillei PhllOSODlllCal. 8UC- opssfiil cultivators can sbe -the glitter of gold pven in the1 manure heat: they only wait, a little Inn trer i4tA the miner for the Dure cold to be washed out by the growing process, instead 6 in tne wasnfpan.)'. . .. f - . i , t trnrrt fn tht WISP ISI SllttlCient. f f W V VW la W . v w w - - An Excellent Fertilizer. rrt,a is'Trttirwol UP CVlmTRv,, rAvs that one of fM , n ..1 il.i iV-!V,v the very ;,Dest ierpiiizers .usou upiu iu? wim all, cereal grains auu iuua ciupa "".j . , fnA tollowinp- manner: Take one barrtl.of pure ground bone, and one of ashes,! add,: gradually about three paiistun oi , water. xuu ueap ha nUdi iinon the floor of an out building or upon thA hrn noor: ana ov tne use ui uu tuT? uuuvj the barn floor; .and by the use ot a ripe tne Done and a7hi3s!must be thoroughly blended together, The waierf added is just sufficient to liberate the caustic klkalies,' potash! and soda, and these act " -i. , . , i- MrL !; 'it,'- upon the gelatine ot tne Done, dissolving me liftle ntnms. formintr a kind of soap, and fitting it for riant aliment. In this way the most valu- 4:comiog,on bunday in 11,, the second man able constituents of bone-can be made immedi- guration of 3Ionroe. took place on the 5th. .i. i .LiUla ,J lU' Qfinn ftp Wash I.: and I I .TJ lO. AnAMS,S I I ; " soda aids! in the formation of a!" fertilizer of in- estimaple value : A. gill of thi mixture, piacea in a bill of corn, will work- wondersj It is ex- cellentlfqr vegetables, and'for all kinds ot roots, It will be i ready for use in I a week after it is made. r - T ,i - ; SALE OF, REAL ESTATE. On Monday, the 29th daj of March, 1860, by yir- a... -a 1 ,1 i, Cimomnr rniirt of Mecklenbure countyi we i will sell at i the Court House door in Charlotte, to the highest bidder,' at - Public Auction, 4 Via TirifR .THAHT of Beniamin R. Smith, deceased, .U;Wo. Knnt' 430 Acres, situated land .lyinjr in tuuiuia'5 , - - i ci the coeniy of Mecklenburg, on the waters of Sugar tha eonntv ov wecKienourg, wu mo v a&a Creek adjoining the lands of John Griffith, Martin Icehowei-and others! -:H .1 I ' 'Qa-a mi J.v..a nrill h mid inmeet toths widow s The'above tract will be, sold subject to the widow s doweii ii '-j'f- ' ! A- :r A A,' . Terms Six and twelve months credit ; bond and approved security required. Up JUNIUS M. 6M1TH, U. XV. OJIlill, ! It. March 1, 1869 4w: Executors.' tUo la.or"h Nfltinnal iBanlt i ? 1 rT ; xTr.-o'riT n a tsnTTNT A ii ThI Directors have resolved to increase the Capi i c.k-t e .i.u nanir to five HUNDRED TIIQU cLt f .1,;- iianir to five HUNDRED THOlU Maa "WV TT 1 . . a a u'r " i . , . v.. i will T-.lonaA nmmnniRAte Wlta cAvn nnr.T.AllS- Parsona wismnz XO siinscriDe Lil U c A Wu ..a w a . ' Raleigh, 3 ajrob 1 1869' 6irf 1 y-. Presidential lnatigurations. ftitThe iaauguration'of Genl-jGrant is' the' 21st since the 'adoption' lof -the ! Constitution, except the swearing into office of Messrs. Tyler, Fill more dmt.9 li'nrtltrSTiflvA KAPn-Aleftci. to office Jsixr- "3VTiashfngtonv Jefferson Madison, Monroe, 1 J ack sort and Lincoln having been twicer chosen. . Three Presidents Have died in office Harrison; Aayiur uu Ajineuin ine ' ursti aiier seirviup oiuj month, the second ' 16 months and 4 days, and the third 6 weeks'of his second term. " 1 v j The inauguration of Washington tmM place afew York. April 30.1789. lie arrived theio from Mt.NYerhon on the 23d;"frbm the 23d to 30th, remained at! his house on the I corner of Pearl and Cherry streets, and received, addresses ffoni puhlic bodies A.t 9 A. M. of injiugu ration day, prayers were offered up for the preservation of the President in all the jchurches. ,! At noon .Washington Was escorted to the - Federal State House on Wall st.f where the U. S. Sub-Treasury now stands, wnen ne-jwasTeceivea in torn, oy v. t. : -i' i - ' i J . t . uongressi. - Accompanied Dy iae memoers, ne proceeded to the balcony in front of the building 5 . iri - -b j 1 ' it. t,-Atl. 3 tb him by Chancellor Livingston, At tho close of the ceremonv the Chancellor ex- ,vyashingtonKr wnicn bv the immense 'con course of fceople. wholwitnessed the proceedings. Tlia'T-Jjisowlyni 'rafnrnoA i ft f b a Rnnt rliamlipr , ai.Li.ft defivfered an address, at the close of t(i flPT.nn v,v Rt T? te a sermon oy rvt. itev. oamuei jrrevosc. ine a,g festivities were1 1 concluded with balls and firew0rks. Washington wore a suit of black Mnth nf hnnie Manufacture. I His second i - -.n z . i : iriafation - was at! Philadelphia, 'March! 4th. 1703. M. C s, Heaids of .Departments, J ustices oi pupreme vuuri. auu rua-iu xuiuisicis oddui- n. j -.i. - e ni! - '-Jl 1 oath 0f office was administered by Judge Cash I ; i . . I i - . . . I . la' dress, and was escorted to his house by a large '. ! j I: i - rri.L .in vis; n.. military-procession. iae "neuuoi.au jjui. wns ih.n ; ;ts Iorv ! ! I " HM I I , lNACduitATiON or John dams 1 tnnk rlacQ at Fhiladelnhia. March 4th liVl. in a : r ; l TTt n ' Li. ' r iir i. 1 Renresentatives' Hall, in the presence ot WaBh 7 1 . t ! " ! j - icir- I T . i intt.nii' .itmerson t lust aworu iu as. v iCB-jrreai i --o --7 - - -- - . , g . 1 .. , dent),the Judges.ot ;the-fcupremo Vourt aipio- niatic ooros. heads ot the departments, &s. At noon Adams and Washington entered the; hall together. The President elect made a snort sneech. and the oath was administed by Chief Justice Us worth, i Adams, jenerson ana vasa- in'trfnn . retired; and were escorted home I amid s;ilvos of artillery and loud cheers. JEFBEU60N xcflM .nflncrurated at Washington. March. 1801 He discaraea tne pomp wnicn cnapiciertzea me f'.p.remonies of Ihis Dredecessors. and rode to the Hnnitnl with ah unDretendinar escort; Keitber - a : . a ! a n 1 1 ' L-3 ! '. . a a. inanWuration imnoginer. was wantlntr. the travel ing facilities of those days Being; too limited to admit of people coming to the Capitol from dis tant1 places. Dressed in a plain suit. Jefferson entered the Senate Chamber alone and took the seat of Vice-President Burr Th!e oath Was ad- ministered tyjCbiefj justice Marshal, and the event was-ceieDratea oytneaiscnaxgeoi armory I In the evening he gave a reception, over which , p.e?iwMru.(iuw VB,;r i A- c turned from his hpmbardment ofjTroh. Chief Justice Marshall administered the oath. ; : -(.'Madison 1 f I . i reviyeu ui. impuoiuf; tci cuiuuico vi m anuiuauu D lllue, aUU U1S eUUUU luauguidum noo icuiui Ru ble! for : its display, j Mrs. L Madison was a very hospitable lady,!: and jwas the origmatonoi tne - I- J. " . !. I il 1 , - I- a, I . . .1. . system of etiquette wnicn nas nrevanea at me White . House ever since. The ! Presidential "levees" were an idea of hers. ..- i . .1. 1- U- HT. U I His fir6t inau 4, 180.?, in the gurabion toun. . piaue uu iuiiiv;u; Ilrmse of Representatives. At his second inan- curation in 1813 he was escorted to the1 Caoitol by ia legion 6f volunteer dragoons,? and: was re ceived with .martial honors by the militia of the District. A large crowd was present, and among them Henry Clayi ajio the oath kas administered by vniei v usiice jarsnau. 'Monroe ori! March 4. 18 7, President, and D. D. TomnkinsJ of New York, Vice-Presi- rJTit. Thev were i escorted to'the Capitol bv a. cavalcade, and met. the dignitaries in tne senate Chamber, where the Vice-President was seated, Then, for the first, time at any inauguration a nminoDinn waa : inrTinfri whlflh! nrOP.eP.lPl TO the - rv r i , . i. r. . r ."Sr:jj r platform erected outside of the huilding. March inauguration, in: 1825, was the most imposing that - had ever oecurrea. Aaams anu iuonroe were accompanied to the Capitol by a cavalcade, j where they were, reeeivea witn muiiary nonors. iiie ceremonies tooK piace in ivepreseniauvra Tt ii rri. lnJ: .;iTAri Uwv. Hall. The galleries were filled with! brilliantly dressed ladies and! gentlemen;; Thel President L!. ..j ir-. L.';ca..i..j.t-.:.-.fiJ the oath was administered by the Chief Justice. 1 -Lit.' -J i-J: . aU'a iQnn '.Talr. I Am anon sir thp nroeeedmfrs were over. tien. o act ta(j been 1 the candidate of the Demo - ajngtj Adams at tlie late election, ad v'inoftd a iid shook hands with him. (xne irresi Aant. wan ipscorfed back to his house as he came. , v.v,a.-, rr-T---- .,... , and m th evening. reeeivea Jiis, incoas. ! " 'V-i IP jAOk80N.;' ' t ' - - j '' 1 ' " ! il l - L f The concourse who came to witness the man .rhMtinn 'nfficn. Llkcksori .- was so creat as to ex cite astonishment. His election had, inspired a leCling Oi cuuuuuucc iiiiuuiii an cvuuiu ui tuc nnntrv. i which had not been felt for some vears. and the curiosity to witness " Old Hickory" was I trfv irreat. : Disdaimns all formalities. Jackson l iloolinen a Iaro-e esoort and rode on IiorRehaek to - . the Capitol, entered the Senate Chamber shortly - before noon, and i took his seat lust in front of - before noon, and took his seat just in front o 10 i i-hi XetTretarv's desk. - tin the Coor th di?rnita - I . . ' ' . I a - - . V ! a ries of the land, the diplomatic corps, ladies, and ill. . It iik.! J!iiJ a i .. - IT- r- i j : " i i " i Represontativjea were admitted to the galle- U. A- - i- . A A A i '. fi-l ! . ' SEVENTEENTO VOLCEIEN U M B E H 8G3. ries, and at poon all proceeded to the , Eastern portico, and the President delivered his inan guraraddress. , Chief Justice Marshall admini tered the oath. - , His second inauguration, March 4. 1832, was as free from formality as the first. With Van Buren.the Vice-President,, he went to the Seriate Chamber, where tho oath was admitt; istered. ;...; .:-'-.'-'; . : '"i ' .": "'"'1' ' Van Bcben. - ' . . -j -..!; ; At Van Buren's inauguration Maroh 4, 1837 all the splendor which had -been omitted by Gen. Jackson was revived. The GeneTal and Hia ancceasorJ seated in a cliEeton built of the wood of the' frigate Constitution, were escorted' 4 to the capitol by a largo body of soldierf. 1 ' Harrison '.; ' ' ' was inancorated March 4, 1841, and never bt fore had there be"en such an influx of politicians to the 'Capitol.' Tha procession which escorted the General from' his hotel to the Cspjtol wa very doe. and he himself, mounted on a iplendid white (charger, attracted great attention. Just before the close of his address, he stopped, when Chief Justice Taney administered theioatn.oi omce. ana uea. iiarrisuu uicu vuu.iuuvim.-- l ' .... - . . a dress. The President was then escorted to to White House, where he held a receptiou . "" " Tyler, t ''"''l General Harrison's death AprH 4 1841 caused the execution, for the first tima, of th; provision in the Constitution rclatiyo to the , rresiacnt.1. ... rr ,'!.';. ; . Polk. . . The hrilliancv of Polk'i inaueuration. March 4. 1845, was creatly dimmed by a heavy rain storm. Thetamous empire uiud. oi new ion, under Cant.. Isaiah BvndersJ wa the most con spicuous body. Polk made his address and took the oath of omce at-tho table, aiterwnicn no aca esrorfed to the White House.' ThlPrei- dent gave a reception in the afternoon, asd an i inaueuration ball came oil in the evcnipg - - Taylor. ., j March 4th came on Sunday, and the eorenvv nies therefnra occurred on Monday. General Taylor and Mr Polk rodei in carriages, arid 20.000 personsjistened to the inaugural, j uen. 4 avior appearance upon the east portico was the iigt.il for immense cheering. . j j , , .-. Fillmore. , : Gen. Taylor died on! the 9th of July. 184t,-, and two days . after a joint ' convention of the i Houses of Congress was held in RepresentativM' Hall, when Mr Fillmoo entered and, swore to defend the Constitution. ; Pierce ' . was lnaagriraled .March 4th, 1853. It anowed fast, but that did not detract from the brfghtnete of the .scene. There Was a procession ope mile in length whicV escorted Filmore and Pierce to the Capitol. Gen. Pierce, standing erect in hii . erriane, responded td the calls of the people. ; Fnreifrn ministers, dressed in thoir clitterinz uni form, rode in their itatd carriages: guar4d by ft squadron of cavalry. ' pn arriving at the Capitol, the outgoing and meonimg I'rcsidcnts proceoaea . . - - . wry i at . ft to the Senato t;hamDer. i.jnooain oi omco was administered by Chief Justice Taocy. Gen. Pierce was frequently greeted with cheers during hii address, and its conclusion was followed by toe rinciricr of bells, martial innsio and the firing of cannon. Mine J'resiaent was escoriea .io-me White House and .Mr Fillmore to the hotel J In 1a arsnincr Mr Villmnr dind with Mr Pieroe. kliV V rU aj a mm fr m ------ - - w and several balls tooltj place President Pieroe , was tho first since Washington's time, we think, who delivered his inaugural after taking the oath; all the previous Prosidonts,.. begimngwith the cider Adams, having made their addressee sad t then taking their oaths ol otnee. - - ': BUCHANAK. . Th inanmiralion of Buchanan took place cb March 4, 1857, amid a large assemblage and it ' tended with brilliant ceremonfes. ; . Lincoln and JoiiNsoif. i Th particulars of -'the inaueuration of Mr. Lincoln are too fresh in the mindi of all to need recapitulat:on. i J I " ' The Fight with the Ringg. Th New York Herald anticipates that Ova. Grant's administration will be a great triumph for the country. It believes that he will 'put down the corruption and frauds ot tne great rings, ana reproduce "the goldeo'age of Augustus." Th following is the Herald's picture of the. great ; struggle theJGJeneral will have with the hydra corruption ana nis nnga ; "'The whiskey rings still compass a capital BtAt of hundreds of millions: other internal and external revenue-defrauding rings are flush of ... . ... a a 1 J 1.1 money, while the public land ana Dona-joDDen of the' West, in the shape of railway jobs and . Indian treaties and mining experiments, have schemes on hand covering thousands of millions. And all these, powerful combinations of game sters havo their allies' not only in. tho lobby, in the church, and in tne green room, duv hi uu.u Houses 'of ('on gresa. . Ihe war uas ennenca thousands ofbjjjd adventurers in 'theke publi spoilations, and thousands mcro are ia tho field for the8 same harvest. ! Gen. Grant prooiis to disperse' these marauders and to save the lrecear ry. How is he to do it? The Hon. Mr MuU lins, of Tennessee", may say that theso Treasury leaks cannot be stopped tin tne ADgci uatriri snaps his resurrection gun but we think they can. The gathering of the elements indicates a - a. I . storm. We have seen a heavy i thunder-gue rising and spreading itself abroad from the wet we have - seen a confused ' ratherintr f clouds rushing to meet it from, tho east; and with tho collision of these opposing forces, n we have aocn .1 . 1 3 iV.V. a nn( ine wwwiffli-uuiy ureaa. iwni-iuiv tempest, sweepincr away all obstructions in ita resistless march. Next, with the passing storm. we. have seen a calm, liko that ot a soil May morning on the Hudson. I "Such, we expect, will be tho collision and the consequences between Gen. Grant and all the r'mgs and combinations of Treasury robbora. The conflict will be terrific; but the robbers will be swept away, and then we shall have 'a preM calm . The lladical leaders bang .fire, the Sea ate holds back, the riiigsf public plunderers are preparing for battle: It is just this ouc.it.cn: Shall this Government be reformed and live, or shall it sink under the corruptions and dobaach eries of Rome? Let the people; then, prepm Grant in this coming fint: let it .be fought out, aod 'let cs haw pU " A" ' f:i-' -Wi t'A ' .' :.! I-:. " '-'-: ' A 'V!; j. : ' ii 'f. . . "- -!, . '.:--.'.- ;. -. - .' r . ii f l,: :A '' :fi ". . .. ':.. ) Feb 22. I SCO. ! TIIU S 13KU. 'U 0. H 1 i !
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1869, edition 1
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