North Carolina Newspapers

x ' : . :' :' ! , i. -j--! i - j j " . ' J M-p" ! '' ' - " - i; --. "!'-"-ji - : !-.r;-1;- ,.. i " ' . - i : ' " i - 1 . . . . i i i : , ; . - 3 ' I I I j X , ; . ; i i , , , , - j . . j . j w:,LS"ir?"- ( CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY ! NOVEMBER 30, 1869. J eighteentd tolche-r d n d e a 853. i - Western Democrat PCBLI5UED BT I YATES, Editor and Proprietor. WILLIAM J. : i Teb Three Dollars rcr annum in advance. Adferti ement will te inserted at reasonable rafes, p? in accordance with contract. ' -Ohitil-iry notices of over fire lines in length will be charged for at advertising rates. i Robert Gibbon, M. D., 1 rilYSICIAN AND SURGEOX,: j j ' Tryon Sfrcrf, (Jharfflte, X. C.t j 0ee an4 Residence oue door muth old State Bank, (farmer' Wn. Johnston's' residence). j Jan I,;iNx y D. 0?ersahis professional berTjce to the citiiens cf C'hirlottc aud surrounding country. All culls, both aijirut and lsy, promptly attended to. O.firfc in r.rowu's building, up stairs, opposite the Charbtte Hotel. j . Oct L'tJ, IbCS. j ! ' DR. EVC. ALEXANDER, ITaviBj located in Charlotte, has opened an office in Park, WitMing. oppoitc.the Cbai lottcllotel, here Lenn bf found vh n not professionally engaged. May :;i, ls'J . Tmpd ' t . Dr. JOHN H. McADEN, ' Wholesale and j Retail Druggist, j : cai:lott, a, c, lit? on Land al ire and well select el ?tock of TURK IKt"i. Cliemic.il.-. Tatefit Medicines Family Medi-in-, I'aiut-. Oils. Varnishes Dye S.'utfs, Fancy and VoIU- ArTic-.. which he is detertulued to sell at the very lcM prices. ! ' . Jn 1, j I s - i . .i . J m Jim V, 1J m I A m .. 'i ,WM. Mr SHIPP, ATTOJIXKY AX L. A W , M Charlotte,- N. C, OrrtrE ix Nov. '., 1S0S DewkYjS Bank Biildinq. tf ALEXANDER & BLAND, Dentists, Charlotte, N. C, Will Xtst .n parties in city occoutitry wheuevtr their lt: solicited fi extracted without pain. Gas admur.siered. 1 in?. Hours from & A. M. i J. C. (MILLS, A TTO U 31 BjV AT L. A XV , Charlotte,- N. C, Will practice in the Courts of North Carolina and in tL United States Court, j Olioe bov? the t-.re of Elias Cohen, opposite the Charlotte Hotel. June 1, 18-TJ Cip pd r . T b u V TBACTICAL Watch and Clock Mi;3r, AXI UALKR IS jewelry, Fjyi: matches, clocks, Witich Jfjttria!, Spectacle; j-r. . . i I Aug 10 1907. . CHARLOTTE, N. C. B R. SMITH & CO. General Commission Merchants, ff Kill.'t Strut. liosTO.v. Mass.. For -thc'sale of Cotton. Cottou' Yarn. Naval Stores I- Vc. att l the pure hase'fGiny Cloths aud ilerchan dise cmcrawv. Liberal Cah advances made on consignments to n. and all usual facilities offered. We hipe ly fair ami honest dealing, and cur "best "efforts pierce, to receive from our friends that eu corag?nunt which it s.iall le our aim to merit. Orders solicited an-1, prouiptly tillel lot Gunny Bagging. Vnh, Bwots aad noes, ic, &c. i I Ui.rrn rt Pkbmission to John Dfmerritt. Es.. Pres. Eliot Nat. Bank, Boston. Lot ing & Bv noi ls, 1 10 Pcail St.. Boston. Miirchiion i: Co., .'7 Pearl St.. New York. J Y llryce & Co., Charlotte, N.C. R Y MciA kn. Es.j . Pres. 1st Nat. Bank.' Charlotte. T W DAvey .S: Co., Bankers, Charlotte, N C. I. M 0 c i t'o., Ch irlotte, N C. WiMi -litis & Murchisonj Wilmington, N C. C4 U'li' John-ton. Pre Char!otlcand Augusta Rail ro:l. Chirlotte, N.C. . Kt!.. ln'.t. 1 f NEW GOODS iNew Groceries. We jic now receiving at our old etand, -G ray's Corn-r" .ir Fall Stock of Groccries,.'consistiug in part ofjhcavy Gunny Bagging, .The Arrow Cotton Ties,. A large lot of Salt, Sugar, Coffee. Molasses, and in f.iet everything usually found in the Grocery line, all of which will be sold at a verv short margin for cih. ; ; " Cill jnnd examine before purchasing elsewhere; we ared'tcrmined to sell. frjffi Tlio-i? indebted to us will please settle up. ' ew IKilX plRIER k ALSXASDEH, Charlotte Female Institute, ' J CIJAKLUTTK, X. C, The.next Session of this Institution will coinnence cn th4 first day of OCTOBER, lbC'., and continue until Soth of June following. . :' A f.U corps of Teachers in all branches usually t!Uiht, in first class Female Schools, has been eni-j'-jc( for the eusuin Session. Fori Catalogue containing full particulars as to expenses, course of stud v. regulations. c, apply lo i i Bkv.. R. BCUWEI.L SON, . Juh 10. IS0O ! Charlotte, N. C. J. J. i WOLFENDEN & CO., I DEALERS IN Flour land Grain, v i mviiiiKtf , it. c:. Rer to J. A. Guion. Cashier National Bank, New born :T J, Lnthamand Rountree Webb, Newbern. Oct j 19. IfcO'J ; Cm : Tlio'Best Almanac Published- j WHAT THE PRESS SAYS UF IT. TrXF.Rs Alsiaxac ioif 1870 wl have, exam ined this Alnianac and .pronounce it a .'-Great Al niana?,'l the best published in the Slate. -Ruljevay l'rr I m I - Trft5r. Almanac roa 1870 is the1 Tery best yet. Fppcopal Mfihoditt T Wejhave received'copy of this "Celebrated Al nnrnc it is one of the best uow. published. Wil Vungtun Morning J'otL ;!lrce la cents single copy ; 3 for 2-1 cenig; 1 dozen ' 74 cents Sent free of nostasre. Address JAS. II. ENNISS, ; Bookseller and Publisher, . Raleigh, N. C. CniNEse Testimony not Keliable. The California courts find it almost impossible to get along with their Chinese brethren, their word being "as good as their bond," and their bond no better than their word, which is worthless The other day a Chinaman made a deadly assault on some of his countrymen, and was held to bail under $1,000 bond, some of his friends went his bail, taking oath to their being worth more than that amount, and after it was too late to secure the criminal it was proven that they were not worth a cent. They seem to have no regard for their oaths. Perhaps I time ; and education will teach them better. Exchange. The Chinese are. something like Americans, in bme respect. . ; Notice. W. A. AVALSII will hereafter have in charge tho More known as li M. Treason s, as my AgenU Mr Walsh will be found always ready to "servo his cus tomers, and will close outj present stock at as low rates as the market will justify. Nov 8, 18G9. j ! ! J. Y. BRYCE. trB Persons indebted to B. M. P RES SON must settle with him immediately, and those having claims against him will present them. j - - i r i : Land and Mills for Sale. I offer for sale a tract of Land of 1G Acres, 5 miles west of Charlotte, on tho i Lonerean Ferry Ro:id There is on the place a good Saw Mill and Dwelling and other improvements. The Land is well adapted to the cultivation of cotton!, corn, wheat, oats, &c. Any person wishing to purchase must call early, as I intend to sell the place.) Nov 1, 1800 tf I' S. J. BERRYI1ILL. Dwelling for Sale The Dwelling House on j lie Baptist Church street, now occupied by Dr. John Wilson, is offered for sale privately. The House islwo stories, and contains 7 Booms. It is located in a1 pleasant neighborhood. Apply to the undersigned.! 1 1 s. r ALEXANDER, Agent. Nov , 1SC0 4w W. M. (former icith Wilson, Dr. l Scarr, Is xow a Mkmukr or Tue Firm OF " WILSON & BLACK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils?Dyc Stuffs, Chemicals, &'c, ' Corwr Trade and Col.'ejf. $U , CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov 15. lSftt.- i . , . 50 000 Fruit Trees. NEW GARDEN NURSERY. We now offer to the pubjic Fruit Trees of all kinds. Now is the time to send irt your orders. We have a large stock of Peaches, jmostly. Hales' Early, the earliest fine Peach known! ; 1 Also. Apple, Pear, Stan dard and Dwarf Cherries, extra fine : Plums, Apri cots. Nectarines. Dwrf Apples and Dwarf Peaches for Fruit Gardens.-' Venditor a Catalogue which will give a discriptiwn and price of all Fruits mid Vines, c3 Address ; L1NDLEY k SON. Nov 1, 180" 2nv-- j ! Greensboro, N. C. V -VU-. - ; . China, Glass ana Cro'ckery Ware. ' ; ' CALL on L 3T A M E S H ART Y To buy your frhina. Glass and Eartheu Ware, next door to the Court House, Charlotte, N. C. t " lie is daily receiving additions to his already large stock of . 1 " ; T ; House-Keeping Goods, FANCY ARTICLES, c, Ac. - ; ; j i i Baskets, j .: One of the largest assort tuents evei brought to this market, (embracing any hirg from the largest sized laundry Basket to a toy basket,) for sale by 'Oct 18, 1800. j JAMES 11 ARTY. ; Stoves, Tin-Ware, &c. D. h BYERLY & CO. ( tin: Basement Stoij iift't r '. Afahsiott . House,) Keep for sale a full assortment of j Stoves of1 every description,- Hollow-Ware, Tin-Ware, Japan-Ware, c, &c. P. kin Spears' Anti-Dust Cooking Stove is a superior arti cle, and has given general satisfaction. We have sold a large number wiihin the pait year. j j ; We also keep other patterns of ICookiug Stoves, of the most approved syle aud quality. , ! Tin, Copper and Sheetj-lron work.executed at short notice. Repairing promptly attended to. ! V. It. IW Kit Ll, Mareh 17. 1800 j -.. G. V. DOUGIIERT. KILGORE & CURETON, , Springs' Corner, Charlotte, NJ C , Have received a large 'and wel : selected Stock 'of ! DRUGS, MEDICINES AND FANCY GOODS, i j And keep constantly tfft hand .-;'!; ! Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffis, ! I Of superior quality, which they offer at reasonable prices. j . j , ; f ' ' . ! ('all and examine a, good cheap Colored Paint, which they are offering' at reduced: prices at s Srltl.NUS UUIlMiK. : Oct -l. 18r,9. 'Springs'- Corner. I"1 "!-": Fish ! ! ."X Barrels Mackerel, , ' 40 Kits, No. b.Mackcrelr 30 . 2 1 "j ; I '. i liO Extra FanilyMackerel, I oO Boxes Scotclj Herring. M ( I, CUn) 44 Sardines. I ! 1 ; t received at YMUEL GROSE & CO S.: Ju Powder, 1 100 Kegs FFFj Rifle Fuwder, lo0 best .Blasting Powder, 100,(KKJ Feet D. Tf Fuse. 5.000 . 44 S. T : 2.500 44 Hemp 4 For sale lower than you will find. them elsewhere save at Nov 8, 1SC0. iJAJlUEL GROSE & CO S. 14-UL- R. M. FASHION. Robinson, 1 LE TAILOR Having returned to"tharlolte, has opened a Shop up-stafrs over J D. Palmer's Storf, where he will be pleased to receive a share of patronage from his old acquaintances and th- public generally. - 1 Nov 1; 1800 ; BmJ T : s j j j !. ' VriLSOU "S IllKITI KHY F O It CONSUMPTION ! ! May "be obtained of F. SCAUR, j. Druggist land' Chemist, Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, Ar. C. The many calls for the Remedy in Charlotte and vicinity have induced me to place a supply in the hands of the above I named Druggist. Patients, therefore, will save time and expepse by ordering directly of him. f i i '! 1 jSTApure article, properly ; impounded, niay be relied unon. Besnectfully, ; I .1 - , : aig2. isr.'i. i i ! -I V.. A. WILSON 0iT Fature Housekeepers. . We some times catch ourselves wondering ho many of the young ladies whom we meet with are to pcrfiriu the part of housekeepers, when the young men who admire them adoringly have persuaded them; to become their wiveg.. We listen t ) those young ladies of whom we epeak, and lear them not only acknowledging, but boasting of their ignorance of all household duties, as iff nothing would so lower them in the esteem of their friends as the confession of an ability to bke bread and pics, or cook a piece of meat or a disposition to engage in any useiul em ployment; Speaking from our own youthful recollection: , we are free to say that taper Angers and lilly wliite hands are very pretty to look t with a ybing .man's'; eyes, and sometimes we; have know t the artless innocence of practical knowledge displayed by a young miss to appear rather interesting than otherwise. But we l:vc. lived long enough to learn that life is full of rug-j ged experiences and that the most loving, ro mantic, aud delicate people must live on cooked, or otherwise prepared food, and m homes kept; I clean aua ttuy br industrious li;tnd3. And ror. I - i' nil praeticn purposes of married life, it is gener-" ally-found i hat for the husband ! to sit and gaze at a wife's taper fingers and lilly-hands or fir, aj wife to sit and be looked at and admired, does not make the pot boil or put the smallest piece ol rood in the pot. Exchange. . fcTRANGE M ATRIMONIAL ULAIM BY A MAN. On Thursday a strange easel came up in the upreme Court, . m New lork, before Jude Barnard. Andrew Carr claimed to have marJ ried I'hecepeil'earsall twenty years ago, the mar-j riage to txj publicly proclaimed and the parties! to live torether as man and wife only in case Phoebe act uired certain property. Carr now riace be adjudged valid, aiui asks, that t Ue thai Phoebe be giveu to his care. Phoebe de i M I 1 uied any such, marriage, aud claimed that the! suit was orouutit to extort money, sue Di q woman of considerable means. !Thc Jude lieldl that no court but a spiritual one had an' juris iction in such a matter, and that the actioi was one unknown to jurisprudence. lie there fore dismissed the case 1 j . . . ' j saddiIe and harness j . ( Opposite, the Charlotte! Jlotel;) s I The undersigned has opened a Shop in the David! Parks buil ling, opposite the Charlotte Hotel, where herjTvill keep lor sale a goou assortment ot S T. . ' t I Saddles; Harness, &c., ! OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE. n , ..... He will sell on the most reasonable ternis for Casli and asks a wall from those desiring sucn work. Nov lo. 1800. if ! i W. E. SHAW Important Sale of Land. In obedience to a Decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg-county, I will sell ait the Court House door in Charlotte, on Tuesday the 14th day of Decem ber, ISC'j, ft "public, unction?-to the highest 'bidder, ho following real estate, to-wttiune tract ot L,anu . ' ft 1 v . TM1 tJ yingin. tue neigUDoruooa oi rieasani iiui vnurcn n I Meckleinburg ; county, and known as "JJavua CarruthersTj old mvr mill tract," adjoinirg the lands of David Carrnthers, Calvin Youngblood and othcr, containingjabout one hundred and thirty-five acres. Terms TTen months credit, bond witu good secu rity required. Thirty dollars- cash, lo be.paid an day of said for expenses. ! ! 1 1 ! ! .u. i.1j. Nov 15. 18U 4w M Commissioner. ! Assignee's Notice- The undersigned has beeu appointed Assignee pf I. D. Peters, a Jiankrupt, anu hereby gives notice o all perswns-indebted to' him to come iorward and make settlement and in that way save cost. i I ! SP. lALEXANDEll, Nov lo, 180.0 j 4w i . Assignee t ; : . Notice I ' Is hereby given that I shall apply to the North Carp- lina Uailrpad Company for a renewal ot (yertincale No. originally been lost Nov lo, for 40 Shares of Stock in its Compauy- lssneu to . w . Avery, ind .which has or mislaid. IAIJC. AVERY, 1 Executor of W. W. Avery. I860! j 4wpd r i I Salt. SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT; also, 200 Seamless Sacks Liverpool Salt, stan- dard weig ht. for sale; by KTEXHOUSE, MACAU LA i &.COJ Nov 18C0. i ; II ' 4- Cheaper than the j Cheapest AT THE BLUCj ST6BE. B: 1 KO OPM ANN bl rfsf'nectfullv inform the citizens of Chariot and the surrounding country, that he has receiv his FALLj AND! WINTER Stock, consisting ot Drv Goods, Dress Goods, MILLINERY, FAXC) GOODS, rfr.j He has evjerything that m'ay be found in any Dry Good's House in the .ity. j J Give him a call before buying, f Not 1TJ 18C9J 1 IB. K00rMAN SALE OP REAL ESTATE.- In accordance with a decree pf the Superior Court of Mecklenburg, I will sell on the 7th December next, at the Court House in Charlotte thefollowingprof er ty belonging to the Estate of J-jH. Gibbon, deceased: About jOO acres of LAND, lying' three miles South of Charlotte, adjoining the Lauds of S R. Turper, C. T. ThqmasJ including improvements and 'twenty acres of good MeadOwj Also.) some twenty acres, lying Norih of Charlotte, on the Salisbury road.Iad joiuing the city property of J. jB. Burwell and Wm. F. Phiferl in lots of lone and two acres. I Terms made known; on the day ot sale-. Nov. 15, 18b0. ROBERT GIBBON, Adrn'ri ILAND FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell privately Two Hundred nnd Sixtv-one acres of first. rate Cotton Land, lying of three Churches, a mile anda half of two Sdhool Houses and a fine Flouring j and Saw Mill. Fifty acres are under fence and iu cultivation, timber fine and watr good. j The tract will make two excellent farms arid will be divided to suit purchasers. 1 Terms, one-half cash, the balance in one- and! two years. ' Title reserved until the purchase money is raid. -f Mr Wj F. Griffith will take pleasure in showing ; ABDON ALEXANDER, t 3w li.: : ; the land Nov 15, 18C9 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! McMurray, Davis & Co , Have now in Store their FALL and WINTER on Little, Sugar L recK, aujoming me innas oi il. j. Roid, Wm F. Griffith and others, 5 miles from the City of Charlotte and a half mile from the C. & S. C. i:ilroad. It is located within two and a half niiles GOODS ! j ! :' j ,' !-.' Oct ! i ' , 1 I' : ; Immigrationi to the United States.1 We see by the Iteport of the Deputy Specia Commissioner ai Vashington' D. C, astatexnen of passengers arrived in the United States dur ing the quarter ending June 30th, 18C9 TjTere were of; males. under fifteen years of age, 18,633 of females 17,512; and under ! 40 years of age males 74,492; feufciles 37.Q01.; Forty years o age and upwards, jtnales 10.538, females 6,911 making! an la:Krexate ot 165.987. ' i ' j i The follow ins; exhibit shows the Nationalities and occupationls of the same From Great Britain land Ireland 60.740: Germany. Austria and Prussia, 53,136: Sweden, Norway and Den mark, 32.S90; France, Spain and Italy. 2,036; other countries of Europe, including China, Japan, iSoiith America, &c, 17,1S8. Of these there were, Clergymen CO; j ; Physiciins' 65; Artists I 58; Mechanics . 5,556; Bakers 333: Butchers 233; j Seamstresses 74; Shoemakers 733; Tiiilnrs 756;' Masons 1,058. Other trades 1,518; Clerks 56(h Farmers 16,533; Laborers 46,255j Merchant 1,948; Miners 3,1 OS; Mar tners 436; -Servants 5,699; all other, occupations 63: occupations not stated'56: without occu- pation $0,132. I This last is hot so bad when we consider tliat 36,145 of the immigrants arrived were uiider 15 years of age. . An Example. Many ; a bov ;now in Dovertv. is anxious 16 srain wealth,' honor. an fame. Certainly all cttnnot do it. but perhaps enc in a hundred aspirants will attain to erninence, aud it' is well worth try ing for i to bo that one. The life of Commodore Vanderbilt is an example of the kind.! He comr menced as poor as any boy, he rose by his -own personal exertion. In bis j early life he run a little sloop, and boat the man j who tried to rum him outi 1 As he grew in years and knowledge, he owned a large line' arid succeeded with steam boats whejn otliers failed: Then he took lo fail loading and whai be did, he did with a: will, and succeeded," because he was determined to succeed, and bent all his energies to that; end, and tb-day he jstiinds tbremost among th6 great successful inonicjdiuen of-thej great metropolis. Energy, perseverance, tack has done it. He be gun poor, he had no rich relatives toj fll bacly on. Jic made? up ins mind to succeed ana uf it; others can th the sama thing if they will. A Lesson for Well Dispossed Wives. "Why jis it,' asked a lady, rtliat so many men are anxious trt get rid of their wives ?" :Be cause,'' was the rep3y "so few women exert them selves after marriage to make' their presence in dispensiblc to he happiness of their husbands." When husband and wife become thoroughly ac customed! to cch other when all the i little bat tery of charnis which both played so skillfully before the wedding 'day has been exhausted 4.00 manyj seem to think that nothing remains but the clanking or the legal chains which bind thcin to each blher. j The wife seeks to develop in her affection jno new attraction for her hus band,! and the Hotter, perceiving the lapem, be gins to brood over an uncongeniality which does not exist into'insurpassahle obstacles, in the way of his earthly felicity. This is the true secret. lhe woulan jwho charmed charm afterwards-j-if she before marriage. - can will, tho'ug-h' course, by th0 same means. There arc a thou- sand iways, if ,she will only study them out, in make home so attractive that her unconsciously! ; dislike to absent T vvntcn sne can husband! will; himself from it, and so she can readily make her self the particular deity of the domestic paradise. This jdoue shef may Quietly laugh at allattempts to alienate herj husband's inclinations,, and with thesd in-linatipns, will always go, in such cases, his active judmcnti ( ijj : j. a ! TO RENT. M. Id. Wriston t0 .Co , Auctioneers. The Valuable Property belonging to the; Jieivs of Alexander Springs, i dec'd.J jconsisting jjf three DWELLING HUCSES and two STOUE dtOOMS, will be ptibllelj rcntied- on the j 8th day of December next for the year 1870 Mi 1 Nov 2,-180U. : "-! M. L. WRISTON, JAgent. T Administrator's Sal. The property heretofore ad?ertised fori Sale as belonging to ML I). L. Moody, deceased, consisting of two Houses arid Lots, (the sale of which was post poned,) jivill bejsQldfjitP.ublicAuctiou.on Monday the 20th! day of December, 189, at the Court House door- in Charlotte .1 Lerins rnude known on day ol S. A. HARRIS,! Adm'r ! sale.! ' j I ! Nov. -1 D, FOR SALE. The undersigned (will s.ell privately Two; Hundred; and INine acreai of first-rate cotton and 'grain LAND,! lying on Little; Sugar Creek,' adjoining the lands of W.. Leroy Kirkpatrick, A. 15. Downs and others,! formerly owned by Abdon Alexander, ancl, known as the Jas. Walkcjr tract.; It is located withjin 4 miles of the City ofj jpharlotte, and a convenient! distance froni four Cjbiirc lies and two fine Flour ng and Saw mills. ( It uas a Dyvelling and out-houses, a good meadow and! seventy-five acres in a high state of cultivation, and some fine timbered land and excel- lent! water, j Those desirous; of purchasing can buy stock, farming tools, corn, &c, and must apply early for terms to H ! M V. C. GRAHAM, Nov 22, 18C9 3wpd : on the. premises. Assignee's! Sale, . ion House of Jif. L. Wriiton f? Atltlic Auct Co. As Assigned of IL D. Tetcfs, a Bankrupt, I will expose to public 'sale,! on Thursday, the liod day of December, lfe60, all the Furniture of the! late City Bank of Charlotte, consisting in part of one " (j Large Fire-Proof Li-lie's ! Safe, Writ ing Desks, , Cha irs, Blank Carpets, &c.j ALSO, ' Booksi Stationery, ! UNE V AGAIN T LOT, i In the rear of II. B. Peters residence.. S. i PTtA LEXANDER, Not 22v 1809. 4w Assignee. 1 LAND FOR SALE. offer for! sale a Tract of LjAND of 12-5 acres, tying 7 rhiles from! Charlotte, on ' the Tuckaseege ord Road. There are about 30 acres in cultivation, and the balance heavily timbered. There is a com fort -able loz Dwelline'IIouse, Smokehouse and Stables on! the placet I Terms easy. Call soon Not 22, 1B69 ; ! 1 1 3w J. B. BOTLES. t J - ; ! : - ("" Bunaway Ocjtober, From the subscriber, about tne oJst of 1G9, a colored ! apprentice named Jackson. Smith, aged 15 yeairs, and yellow complexion!. I do not care for his eturn to me, and only publish this notice to elear rovself bf the law or any obligations I my be ' ' - . . - 1 : 1 1 1 flVl t : T. t ''1 ;, under according ia. INot 22. 100: : ! .Iwpl JAMES M- DAVIS. The State Debt in'the j. C. egislattre. Wc give the following sketch of a debate in the House on Monday the 2d, oo a resolution pledging the Stte to pay the 'public will be seen that the resolution was debt. It postponed for one month 'The Resolution of Mr Seymour, in regard to maintaining the State's credit, pledy-ine the State to pay her public debt, the (question being on the am indment of.Mr Maloneto insert 'legally in curred and honestly disposed of, as to the bonded debt.V -M , . j j . "j! , . . j - Mr French asked an explanation of the amendment; said 'the inference was that ! part had been illegally land' dishonestly disposed of. Mr, 1 alone said the object was to avoid pledg ing the faith of the State to 'every single act creatine indebtedness because jit' appears regular. Acts giving men cbntfql of 612,000,000; may be regular, yet the bonds Jmay J be disposed j of to parties who have jfull. jnotice of the . fraud. If an agent transcends' his authbrity, ,' the principal is notj liable. Ifja nan, .passing through the country, offers a horse! worth S200 for 25, it is evidence of some was pr jbably hot thing wrdug- that the horse the property of the seller.; So, to sell 66,000,000 ot North u a man proposes Carolina bonds forj 35 to 39 cents on the dollar, it is almost positive evidence of bad faith, j Col. Johns6n very properly refused to put his bonds yn the market; but others hve placed millions of bonds onithe market,; yet Strange ta say, very little of the roads have beenrbuilt and the cob- tractors complain! of having ho money. ! Why -is this I Shall, we Kfee this ruinous sacrifice of the State? Shall ,w.e Stand by apd allow this huge speculation,! and when called! upon, vote a reso- lution endorsing the same: . r . - . I - ! : i It is monstrous to contemplate ! If this ' be the policy, we arc ruined ruined! j Mr Sinclair f opposed the amendment; it would intimate that the Legislature had made dishonest appropriations and prejudge matters on this sub ject to go before Conimiitecsi 1 I Mr Seymour hoped the amendment would be withdrawn and t)i.e vote takn on the main ques tion; Mr Malone said, this amendment involved the question whether: the people should be protected us j swindles of the 'Uiing. Tncrei was no party! 'iiioTeijient m it; ! it was and all luerely a measure to Irrotccitlie, State, meu who wished the State's appropriations to Kailroads honestly arid! judiciously spent, could r : s. support it regard less; of party ! I. 1 Vest and Harris of Wake, opposed thaamcud- ment. I -"it- -'ll' 1 !.f :!.-- : J. - Mr French thought if there were grounds of suspicion that bopcli had been dishonestly dis posed: of, it was the 'duty of the House to ex amine into the matter, and not put this amend- mentfin this resolution,; which was intended to prop the credit ibf the StatK . J Mr Argo thought thie proceedings on the mat ter premature,! aiid imovtdj to postpone for one month, that Comtnittces mjght have time to re port on naatters con beet ed with it- On his mobibiii; the yeas I and 'nays were or dered and resulted, yoas 51, nays 4-L; as ; .fol lows: Y.EAS.- IV cfesrs. Argo, Armstrong, Ashworth, , jJoddie, Canidler, Carson, Claytorr, Barnes, 131air, Davis,1 Davidsdrii llurham J Ellis, Ferebce,- Gat- jing, Gibson, GrreenGrierJ Hawkins, Hendricks, H icks, 1 1 ighj J Hinnant, Hodnett, Humphries, Jar' vis, Kelly of Davie, Kelly of Moor; Long of Chatham, Long of Uichmond. Malone, latheson. McMillan,. Mcnaehhall, Moore .of Alamance, Nicholson j IiutierJ-ParkeiilPfiu, Raglan d, Rob- lusonj ceymourj.onavcr, oicgrisi, oumu ui rvue- homp- son, Vestal, Wyjchj Whitley, Wilkie, Wi lliains of Harnettf5;4J Nays Messrs 1 1 Banner,! Cawthorn,. Cherry, Ellington., Forkuer, Foster, Crawford, Eagles,, French, GahhganJ Gilbert, Graham. Guntcr, Harris of Wake, llayes, Ililiiard, Hodgin, HolT- man. tiuogtngsj Justus ot ! uenaerscn, i justice of Rutherford Kinpe3', Laflin, Mayo, 3IcCanless, Moring, 3Iorrll-, Morris, Pearson, Peck, Proctor, Renfrow,' RoiibinsJ Reynolds, Sinclair, Smith ef Martin, Steven's, .Sweat, Vest, Waldropj White, Wliliamson, Wilson 44.1 i ' ' ..I :' i ; . ' L - iMr teymo Ur moved toj reconsider the v6tc ust taken. 1 Ho thought now was the time for he State to declare her ability and willingness to pay her new lbods. , lie wished old and new bonds put on the same footing, all made special tax .boiids. , ': Jle spoke at some lengthy declaring iguinst repudiation, &c. !j f " ; Mr Iugraruj favored the; niotien to j-jeconsider. Mr, Argo sfud lie opposedj repudiation, except n case of the- direst necessity ; but he;: .was op posed to thieiiug in cvejy shape and form. It was charged that theiving was going on in our Railroad bonds, also, that collusion between those managing the bonds and the purchasers, existed; he desired: the postponement; to give committees to invgstigaej these charges, time to report. If the reports show no ground for the charges, rt will then be time enough for these resolutions; ;at! present this Legislature is acting inthc dark ojn thc matterL , ' Mr IVu whs opposed to the motion to recon sider. He thought uo one could be hurt by the nostnoncment !;r at least, no one who had a-ri:ht to the consideration of the Legislature The bonds were either in the bandj of the authori ties of the Railroads or those of purchasers, if the former, let them call at the Treasurer's office draw the int jrest on theui and go to work on their roads; jifinjthe hands of the latter let them call for the interest of sik cents on the dollar. That of itself Is one sixthlof the present worth of the bonds, abd probably one-sixth of the invest ment made m them by the purchaser. ; Let the Legishture i n! tins matter "make haste slowly" aud act conscientiously and with its best Judg ment.';:' ' " "j . '.!; ; .! h, .; ; ! -: ' V- . .: 31 r Justice favored the reconsideration. ' . He was opposed to repudiation, and said it was the doctrine the Democrats hoped to carry the next election witjil! abd this r movement would give them strength. I J ; jf .; -: Mr Hodrtett said, when morey matters were discussed the interest of the bondholders seemed to absorb the iattention of some gentlemen, while the interestjof tjie poor people was completely ig nored. If .the cry of repudiation was raised, gentlemen should remember that the Republican party 'was lrh with : the Iwords written upon its forehead. The new Constitution, which the Re publicans forced upon the pepple, repudiated, in the homestead article, millions of debt between citizen and citizen, while. the: bloated bondholder had pledges of security given. He came from the people, was a workingnaan and knew the value of money earned by the. sweat of the brow. Gentlemen were mistaken in regard to the cause tf the depreciation of our bonds, Northern bro kers and bankers were shrewd and far-seeing men; they knew that the. people were overtaxed and could not pay. Go to Greensboro and aeo the caravaus which almost daily pass through that place carrying our citizens to other States, driven forth by the enormous loadf of taxation put upon them by the legislation of the Repub lican party. At the close of the war, the Re publican party came iu to power professing to bo the poor man's friend,, but in their reckless and lavish expenditures are taking away the little left by the war and driving them from their homes by excessive taxation. ' He had warned 'gentlemen last session that these lavish appro-- pnations of money would educate the people to the doctrine of. repudiation. The people were fast becoming aware how their, interest was be ing abused, aud if gentlemen did not pause in their career, other representatives would be sent here, who could attend more to tho interest of. their constituents than to the bond holders of ; Wall street. - ; j ' " After some further discussion the Honse ad journed; ; I 9 W I Transfusion of Blood. The Philadelphia Ledger relates that this operation, which consists in the actual transfer of' the blood of one living body into the veins of another, has been recently performed in tho Pennsylvania Hospital, under the following cir cumstances: ! j i ' "A young man in the upper part of the' city was wounaca on tnc inner suriacc ot the upper lip, by tripping and falling on the fragments of a pitcher which he had been - carrying in his hand. The wound continued to bleed for ten days, after which time the 'patient was sent to the surgical wards of the hospital, which wore, at the time, under the charge of Dr. T. G. Mor ton. Several remedies were then. applied, and the arteries supplying the face were tied, but without success in controlling tho flow of blood. Recourse was next had to cutting down to tho common carotid or great artery of the neck, and . applying a ligature, so as to obstruct entirely tho course of the blood in it. . This was done on the 18th of October last. The oozing of blood still continued, but in. lessened rpvantity.' J On the following day, or the 19th, tho patient was in such a state of (.extreme, exhaustion from the long-continued 'hemorrhage that his death seemed to be imminent, and, as a last resource, Dr. Morton resolved to. try the effect of transftu sion. Wc shall not pretend to describe tho ap paratus used on the occasion, or the details of' the operation. Let it suffice for us to say that two medical students bared their arms and gavo the blood required for tho occasion. Five ounces and a half of their blood were infused into tho vein of each arm of the patient, the marked good effects of which were evinced in five minutes by a rallying qf.the pulso and otherwise beginning reaction. There .was no further discharge of b'ood from the original wound, and in ten days the patient was able to walk. m tho ward, and rapidly regained strength."" i ' V hatcver may be the termination of this case, regarded as one of a wound with complicated symptoms, tjicre can be no question of the entire success-of tlie operation of transfusion, and of its saving life and restoring the patient for ai while at least, to the exercise of his ordinary unctions.' Transfusion was first practiced in the early part of the seventeenth century, although its use in England and on the coutincut generally, date, from the middle of this; century. The firet operations were on animals, and the first instance of one being performed on man, if wc except that described by Libarius, was in Paris, by Dcnys and Emmerez, in 1GG6. j 1 In the succeeding year their example was fol lowed by Lower and King, in England. In these and other cases of subsequent date, tho blood was taken from an animal a fcheep or calf but grave objections to this course present themselves in . the different character of tho globules of the blood of animals frofo those of the human subject, aud in latter times the Iran-, fusion is always from one to another of individ uals of our own species. Tho profession is much indebted to Dr. Rlundell, an eminent English accoucheur, for his ingenious resonrches coiicern ing transfusion, and his improved method for its successful use. He showed in the result of cases of exccssivccxhaustion from lss of blood, occurring in his large obstetrical practice, and when life seemed about; to ebb awav, how it could be suddenly and completely rescued by transfusion. The New iYork Medical Record, of October 1st, cofatains an account, by Dr. Joseph Ruscher, oHa successful cac oCtransfu. sion. The patientjwas a young German WomaB' who had lost much blood by typhus fever, j The fresh blood was taken from the arm cf her bus- band." . . ! - Learn to Keep House. T3 11 1-. 11. . . o young iauy can do too wcu instructed in anything which will affect .tho comfort of a family. Whatever position . in society she occu pies, she needs a practical knowledge of house, hold duties. She may be placed iu such cir cumstances that it will hot be ucccssary for her to perform much domestic labor ; but on this account she needs no less .knowledge than if L was obliged to preside personally ver the cook-' ing stove and the pantry. Indeed it is more difficult to direct others, abd requires more ex perience, than to do the same work with our own hauds. - j. '' - '' Young people can not; realize the importance of j a thorough knowledge of housewifery; hut those who have sufferejd the inconvenience and mortification of ignorance can well appreciate it. Children should be early indulged in their dis position to Lake and experiment in various way. I know a little girl who at nine years old made a loaf of bread every week during the" winter, ner mother taught her how much ycast,!saltand flour to use, and she became quite an expert baker.1 Some mothers give. their daughters the care of house-keeping each a week by turn. It seems to nie a good arrangemont, aud x tucjtt I useful part of their; education. r IS - a ...