g:f!lT!rZl0KVil; CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY,)- DECEMBER 14, i8(9. ! i' Ween mtnbnn ck i; THE "estern Democrat riBLI51IEU BT WILLIAM J. Tssv- Three YATES, Editor ami Proprietor. Dollars per annum in idrance. i A r!:cment will be inserted at with contract. ! reasonable ,r in accordance n: i:ii ry notices of oTer fire lines in length will t-cbr?c-l fr at a lrertising rates. Robert Gibbon, M. D.t PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Tryon Strut, Charlotte. C, O":-' s:-I Residence, one door south old State Bank, if ..rraerr Wm. Johnston residence), j J. P. He Combs, M.l D., ("ir"Vr- hi- prufe.-sion.il erTices to the ciliieps of (,ri:f jd I surrounding country. All calls, both B;rht tr.d -Ur. promptly attended to. i;:fi- iallrown's buijding, np stairs,! opposite the Hotel. DR. E. C. ALEXANDER, : ! in Charlotte, has epened an office in II.ilMiiig.' 'opposite the Cbarkttellotel, where ia found when not professionally engaged. Dr: JOHN H. McADEN, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, L ii.iicL.unt;, j. v., !. h Lin 1 a large and well selected stock of PURE IKl"''S, t'hvnical. Patent Medicines, Family Modi rl- i-. I'aint . Oil-". Varni.-hcs, Dye Stuffs, Fancy and T il-f Articles. Thich he id determined to sell at the vrv l-rtis-t prices. - ! , ji 1, ii. WM. M- SHIPP, A T T O K X K Y AT L, A Charlotte, N. C, : t:iri.n,iN I)e:.ys I5amc triLDixG. N ALEXANDER & BLAND, Dentists, Charlotte, N. C, Wi'.l sitm parties in city or country whenever their -M-rviv m :v In' i!is::t m. Tf-!a i-iiraciol uitboutpain. Gas administered. nf!uv i.t liro'vu's liuildiug. Hours fro: 8 A. M. u " r. m. ? ! J. C. MILLS, j ATT.O K K V AX LA W, Charlotte, N. C.j W.:: vract'ce in the tourts of Xorth Carolina and in t!i Vn'.tfd State? Court. . ! t);Sc-- .-ilt.) v.- the Store ias & Cohen, opposite th- CLarhitte HotcL- i Gtnpd PRACTICAL I Watch and Clock: M Al 1EAIE IX ! ' jzwi:j.i;y, nxi; hatches, clocks, Watch ltt'riult, Sprcttch, .jf. V 1-- CHARLOTTE, N. C. . B R. SMITH & CO, cicneral Commission Merchants, t.! k'j'ly Street, BOSTON, MASS., " r f t'otton. Cotton Ynyn, NaTal Stores, .v.'., -m l iLe purchase of Gunny Cloths and Merchan i: p.-tif rnl'y. I.il.rrl Caih adTancex ma le on consignments to i;;. .'n I all UMial ficilith'S o.Tcrrd. j tt h.'p by fair and honest dealing, and rur best eif-irt" to p!vi--e, to rc-iTe from our friends thjt cn-c.:r-c:u nt which it slmll lt our aim to merit. Ord.-r o'.icited and promptly- filhd fvr Gunny RflfVin-r. Fi.-h. Roots and Shoi'Srf&c., &c. Ri:ii:r ii y I'eummsiwn to Jofm lt;ntTriif. ilsq., 1'rcs. LliotNat. R:iT;, Roston. I..r:ni RynoIJs. I ill l'cail St., 15o-t6n. Mi:r. :ii.-ion Co.. J7 Pc:irl St.. New York. J V Itrvce A Co., Ch.irlotte, N ('. R Y M"Vdcn. Ls-i , l'res. 1st Nut. Rank. Charlotte. T W iK wov .V Co , R.mkor-s Charlotte, N C. h M iUtfs"& Co.. Charlotte. N C. ' Ji Mure 'a: son. Wilmii'ton, N C. -Co! V":n J.t!iriston. Pre. tMiarlotio and Augusta Rail- r : i. t a triutie, 1 1 I0'. NO. NEW GOODS ;. Now Groceries. AVeJ.ire now receiving at our old stand. '-Gray's Corn-V." ur F;tll 5iuck of Groceries, consibt ing in I tri of heavy Gunny Dajrging, ' I . ' The Arrow Cotton Tics, A.larjelot of Sail, Sugar, Cotlee. Molasses, and in fjet every thins: usually four.d in the Grocery line;' all cf which will Le soli at a very short margin for cih. , , . Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere we are dicr:nLucd to .ll. tiiif Tiio indebted to u w ill please settle up. Sel-t 27. 1.'.'. Gil IKK k ALEX.NDE1J. Charlotte Female Institute, CIIAlll.OTTK, N. c. The next Scijn c f this Institution w ill commence cnib tir-t day of OI'TOHER, lSJ'.t and continue uatd Ztnh of Juiie following. A full t-arj a of Teuchcr in all branches " usually tmucht iu first class Kciii.ile Schools, has been cm-pl-yvl fr ihj tniing Stssiou. k"r -'logue coiituinins" full particulars as to expsn, course if study, regulations. &c, apply to Jv.U . r.v. k. i;li:m;i.l .t u.n. ' ' ' . Charlotte, N, C. . J. J. WOLPBKBEN I'i.A. !.lls iv & CO., Flour and Grain tern, i J. I. t.'iia.a ntid I.ounti c .v t.'. v t tK-t LARGE STOCK- Wittkowsky- & Riiitcls S Of C..;rv,' r?rr o Ccrt-d ri ii na: et. an 1 arc receiving wn-v-. Iiit thr r arc rreprirrd to suMilr ,,, :' :'- y -iironaire the rin" i'..- ivi: -ii,,! uiin-r may bo favored v. au lu- J"( ou-itry (rc-i:(nts are especialtr invited to .r. I oxr.;a:r.-j rtii; Goou.-. as they can r w.-intvd for stocking a rf.nnrrv Si..-a &n 1 1 at vrry rc.n.4Me whoksle prices. ; :"TCusw!l and see our Goods and hear Tr.c.- bt-fate makiiii? r ur r.nrel. iii. our i c WITTKOWSKY & R INT ELS I - w-rvi.v! a(. jv. ine evem? or vnmm . by women Is one'of the most offensive manifes- anuu wi BupercuiousDcss now to be met. rew observant person! can have failed to notice the manner in which one woman, who is not perfect ly kind-hearted, will eye over another who she ik:.i.. - . : - . . i . think s is ooi in sucn pood society, and, above all k : .i . not at ir :l t. T. il w l,jr , ure5S 88 herself is in. It is done every where, at parties, at church, and in the street. It is done bv n-.. . " 1 1 ' 1 . . nuujaii ia an conaiuon ot ure. ine very ser vant girl learn it of their mistresses. No other evidence than this eyeing is needed that a wo man, whatever, be her birth or breeding, has but. a small and vohrar soul. Kings Mountain Gold Mine FOR SALE. Ity Tirtue of a decree or "foreclosure of mortgage, made At Gaston Superior Court, Fall Term, 18G9, the undersigned, as Commissioner for that purpose, will expose to public sale on the premises and for i- ma . ' . m ma casu, on inursaar- me avti iny ot December. leU?. 1L.1 l 1- . . . . wcu Known property me i Kings Mountain Gold Mine, ,m bracing about doO acres of Land, and including T-i -wcii . . 0 lue engines, anus, jiacinnery and Fixtures for operating the same. The Engines, j Mills and Ma chinery are in prime order and of great value. The bhaft i open and ready for work. ! This Mine is considered to be one of the best in the Southern country f ; W. P. BYSUM, Zoj ?J, lbO'J . 4wpd i Commissioner Corn Wanted. I 1,000 U US II ELS CORN WANTED for which the market price will be paid by Not 20, 18C9. ir.RPr.ORV vir.T.TAfcrv Bryce s-Building Fine Wines. w, or superior quanty. ! Also, auperior article of RUM, and other Liquors oi varioss sorts. . GREGORY. i WILLIAMSON. Nov 29, 18C9. Bryce's Building. Lincolnton High School. ReW W. R. WETMORE. Bbo II. II. SMITH. The next Session will begin January 10th, 1870; Tuition same as -heretofore. No deduction for ab4 sence, unless there be a contract to the contrary Cases of protracted sickness excepted. Address either Principal, Lincolnton, N. C. Not 20. 6w Valuable City , Property for Sale The Dwelling House and Lot belonging to F Scarr. The House is situated in one of the finest grores of shade trees in the cit-, .with Kitchen, Garden, and Orchard well stocked with gxsipe Tines and fruit trees in full beanug: also, Flowc Garden filled with choice plants and roses. 1 Apply at I . Not. mJ, 189 ,K F. SCARR'S Drng Store Hutchison, Burroughs T &r - ; dissolution. If hcreli month. by-mtiial consent, and the said RLIl ROrJJHS & SRUINGSiarc fully authoriied to settle IT debts and demands due to or oy the said firm. ' - K. NYE HUTCHISON, J. C. RURUOUGHS, 11. A, SrillNGS. QARD. J In retiring froir. the late firm of Hutchison, Rur- roughs & Co., I jwottld respectfully ; ask of my old friends and customers a continuation of their patron age to the new tii'm, which they haTe so kindly given to the late ifirin of Hutchison, Rurroughs fc Co. i E. NYE HUTCHISON. NEW PIRM.j i The undersigned have entered int a partnership to prosecute a General ! j Fire and Life Insurance Rusineps, and for the sale of Fer.tiliacrs, Lime, Phis-, ter and Cement, in "the City of .Charlotte, N. C., 'un der the name and style of j Burroughs & Springs, j The business will pen this day. and be carried on in the New Ruildjng. Corner of College and 4tp Greets, heretofore occupied bv Hutchison, Rurroughs & Co. I j- C. "RURROUGHS,, Not 15, 1800. ' '. R. A. SPRINGS, j U. P. WAIS1XO. A ' . I . R. I. OSBORNE. WARING & OSBORNE, j ATTOltNKYS AT j LAW, CHARLOTTE. Office oTe old Charlotte Rank, opposite the Rank ing House of Thos. R. Tate & Tbos. W. Dewey. Not 22, 1809. T I . . t Selling off at Nett Cost, With a viev"of reducing my stock of ; superior OLD WINES, LIQUORS, &c, &c, consisting of French Brandy,' j $1 CiO.per bottle . ! 1 W (K) . 50 75c 75c 5c 00 25 00 COc 75e 75c 50 85e : ' " Extra, Old Rourbtfa Whiskey, Monongahala Whiskey,! Jamnica Rum, Port Wine. j Madaira Wine, SUiprrv! " Claret f Gin " Schedani Schnapps, c Maraschino! Wine,! Branny Peaches,' ! j j ALSO, ' Ginger Prescrres, j PicWes, ! ' Sardines, , , ,"d Canned Peaches, 2 lbs., Tomatoes, 2 lbs.. 1 $2 00 per jar. 85c " 20c per box 80c per can 20o " And a great many articles not enumerated here will be sold at COST.; . j ! Givo me a call and you will be convinced that I am ia earnest. I -; ' , j Sceoud door from the Court House; I Charlotte, Noj22, 18t;y. J. D. PALMER. ; NEW BANKING HOUSE. The undersigned have entered iuta a partnership' to prosecute a B.mking, Brokerage and Exchange: business in the tity jof Charlotte under the name and &tvle of i ' t .j THOS. R. TATE & THOS. W. DEWFi.. The business Will open this day (Oct. Cth) and be i carriel n in the!Banking House heretofore occupied I iiy iuos. . uewt-y o. vu THOS. R. THOS. W. TATE,' DEWEY. Oct 11; 10. DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the firm of R. M. MIL-! f"R Ar'CO was on the 14th November, dissolved by LF mutual consent R. M. "MILLER. ti- jasi Mclaughlin. j j-Thoe Mndobted eitli2r by note or account to the ir-te iirr.i -will please eatl and settle as wc wish to ose un our buslnpstiv fha 1st of January. One of the Crm or J. Walter Miller can always be found at - . ; :l i iL.i it.. . u . . . i SI'RI.?; unJer tLe'firm snd'style of II.UTCIJISON,; maybe grown m.aWnWmTmtaTT'defuf. :-i !uYa'iwekynA.CG.ei'es-J,ri?rwrrBj Vi ifim "'The dying scotchnmn gave good advice to hsi tr.e oM stand to make settlements. Preservation of our Forests. If the process of settlement now going on shall continue to make progressive strides, and the same reckless disregard of our forests .shall t be exhibited that is now shown ' in j a half century i worts our cuunirv win n more our country will be as bare of timber and L.u j j ' bade trees, and of trees for fuel as the countries e of the old world. i We should profit by the ex- penence of those countries, and before it is too late adopt measures for the preservation : of our forest trees. The subject is beginning to attract attention, and from time to time we have seen various suggessions in regard to it. ; " ScienSjl demonstrates the importance of trees withrifer enee to agriculture, health and the regular fall of rain. " If adequate measures arc taken to prevent this wanton destruction of trees a great. expense will be saved hereafter that of platrtlfanr tlipnsand eight hundred and eleven. iore8ts. xx. is suggesiea vnai ic may . . i . i i x . m z . ere long become necessary for the various State Legislatures to enact laws for their preservation. ine uriusn government nas round it necessary to interpose its auinority in India to restrain tne clearing ot jungle. land, and in same parts of the country it has been found necessary to cause the planting of forests. If our farmers could be duly impressed with the importance of preservl ing tneir forests luture . Jiegislatures would b saved the necessity of interfering. Each farn er should remember that his land will not perisb with him, but will descend to his children and children's children. If hedenudes itof its trees his posterity will suffer, the land will be dhnint ished in value and a number of inconveniences will follow. The necessary consumption of wood for fuel nsed in the various industries inxthi United States is enormous enough without ad it reckless waste and) spoliation. Northern journal presents the followins: facts One hundred and fitly thousand acres of the best timber is cut every year to supply thede mand for railway sleepers alone ; lor railroad buildings, repairs and cars,' the annual expendi ture in wood is thirty-eight millions of dollars In a single year the locomotives in ithe United States consume fifty-six millions of dollars worth of wood. xTherc are in the whole country more than four hundred thousand artisans in wood! and if the value of their labor, is one thousand dollars a year, the wood industry sjof the country represents an amount of nearly five hundred millions of dollars per annum. ! j T; v i A. writer says: ""Jveryl well, managed firmi should support sufficient timber to admit of an abundant present supply for all necessary pur-l poses of fuel, fencing and building, without re-' duciug the quantity necessary for like purposes: by posterity." ; The same writes says : "Hej jvhose farm-is "destitute of groves should procure; or plant them at once. And here we would repeat a susrsestion made by ns rat this sensoni last year, that nut bearing trees be .planted outi son when he'said : ' Jack, whop ye hac naetfe ing else' to do, ye may be aye sticking "in a tree. It will be growing,1 Jack, when y're sleeping. Richmond Huy. " ' I 3r ome lawyers resemble folks who can sleep in an v position : it, is immaterial ;on which side they lie. . . 1 !..'"'.' . ! -i M! Sole of , Land, j Stock:, &c. The subscribers, as Executors of C. C Henderson, dee'd, will expose to public sale, at the Court House door in the Town of Lincdlnton, on Saturdiy the 18tW day of December next,1 the Tan Yard and, Fixtures belonging to the fcstate of said C t. lleaderson This property is in good repair, and has attached anj Engine of sufficient povcr to run Saw Mill, PjiiningJ Machinery c, as . well as tne Macninery cr tne) Tannery business. , i i I J 72 acres of Land, about one mile and a half from) Lincolnton. j j 'Is 50 acres of Land two miles and a half from Town 1 Lot ;at the White Sulphur Springs, in Catawb 1 county. ' . 1 ! : .M .1 C. C Henderson's interest in a Lot, known as thq Kistler Tan Yard Lot, ;S. Wj Square in the Town tf Lincolnton. i ' 1 100 Shares of the Capital Stock of the Wil., Char. & Ruth. Railroad Company. A lot of Tersonal Property. - Terms of Sale -A credit of 12 months will be givn,j the purchaser giTing bond with approved security bearing I interest from day of sale. Titles to Real Estate reserved until purchase money is paid. i I ' , ! r JXO. D. SHAW, - I :. ; ; ,, S. P. SHERRILL, Not 8i 1SC9 6jy ! I Executors Groceries, Confectioneries, ToysJ i i 1 . I Ni GRAY I Has i bought out the Stock of Goods of ReT. W. S ITsltom, next to Parks', Building, where he hopes to! receive a call from his old customers and friends aid the public generally. I i f '. He has received afresh 6iipply of. Goods is Lis line,; such as I ! ,: 1 1 k j . ! j Family Groceries, Confectioneries,, Tog$, PreserveilFruits, And everything in that line that is desirable to pleas the palate or tickle the tancy ot ilea ana ttonienf bovs and cirls. Ii- ' ! -I; i Remember .the place-wCtwecn Sf cAdcn's Drug Store and D. Parks'. Building. I Not 22, 1869. '.! i j N. GRAY. . . I Administrator's; Sal. The property heretofore advertised for Sale ? belonging to M. D. L. Moody, deceased, consisting ol two Houses aud Lots, (the sale of which was post poned.) will be sold at PiiblicAuction on Monday the 20th day of December, l&iiy, at the Court House door in Charlotte. . Terms made known ; on day of sale.! A. HARRIS, Adm'r Not. 22, 1800. Saddles and Harness. ROBERT SHAW, (Third Door from thtt Mansion House.) - .-;-, RESPECTFULLY in- forms the public that he feffi5ks has a laree stock of SAD1- s- , ... ... i ii 1 1 vrta mi hand, which he offers to the public at low prices. ilJjU Oil 'A llillliVtJ V jjrfjAs-T-jTl uijiuiug iu me "a vm. , - .t.: V . .c V- IUV&vaavMf u.wwMf Bridles, Martiigalcs, Collars, Saddle Trees, Harness Mounting of all desf cripilons, &c.,' will be furnished or made to order. j: He knows that he is weR known in his section as a regular mechanic, and thinks it will be to the adr Tintage of all. to buy from him. He warrants his work. I ', t i . i ';. "; j V, ,:I j. ri??- REPAIRING neatly executea at suon none R. SHAW, nu Oil riflSUUnuis. .w.r What ia Deacr Party has Done. Those who hive teed endeavoring to build up a new party upon the idea that the Democratic party is dead, iiaje some very stubborn facts to. cuuiroui inem just now. J he JNew xprk JUeuio- crat sums up the results of the October and No vember elections, in order . to . show" that ,thc Democrats have gained i a substantial yictpry 1 he exhibit comes in this shana: . . u A nnnr th States Gract carried in 18CS,: were PennsYlva- ri -m, i - , - J. - . J ma, Mmo, J)iassascnusetts. JMinnesotal i Wiscon sin, Iowa, Illinois and California, i r These gave ulu'.tau airrerate majoruy or , twa nundred and eighty-five thousand two hundred and forty-seven. Among the States that - went for Seymour were New' York, Kewj Jersey and Maryland. These gave; aq. aggregate xeraocranc majority oi xoriy- : : a. T . . n n . IO"t mousand eigne Hundred and eleven. Jeavr t . . ' - i h r . - x ing a total m:ijirity 'for ' Grant in The" Wm States mentioned of two hundred and, forty thousand four hundred and tlnrty:si xl Th ose same; eleven States,' have yotedj within the last two mouths, for ,'eandidates of greater or less im portance, but ali'ays upon questions of party, One of the eighi States that went for Grant last fall, this fall goes Demo'craticleaviog only seyen, which have givesi aggregate Ra'dical majorities qf 'seventy-five thousand, against two hundred and eighty-five thousand two hundred and forty-" seven last year. New York, New Jersey, Mary land and Jahioroia have this fall gone Demo cratic,' and gi ven, aggregated majorities of eighty T two thousand, against forty-fourj thousand eight huudred and eleven last year, i This, instead of leaving a Radical, majority in' the eleven States oi two nunarea ana iony tnousana.Bix nunarea and thirty-six gies the Democracy a majority of six thousand fiye hundred. Wjithin one year the Radical majority has decreased twb hundred and nine thousand seven hundred and forty' seven, -while the (Democratic majorities have in creased thirty-seven thousand, one! hundred and eighty-nine." The latest returns from the elec tion m Minnesota elect the Kepuhucan candi date for Governor by a few hundred votes. . There are four of five counties yet. to hear from: the precise figures, therefore cannot be given yet. Had the Democracy been vigilant in the canvass there' and worked with the 'same zeal as the lie publicans, that State would have been placed in the Democratic column. As it is, the vote is sufficiently close jto show. that it is! within their reach at the next election. 1 Large gains ; have been .made in thej Legislature of the .. State, and the Republican majority on joint ballot has been reduced more than one-half. In 'addition to this, Democratic county officers have j been elected in several of the., Republican counties. ! All this very plainly shows that, the Democratic gains are not confined o one State and i one locality, but that they extend to all parts of "iry. Farmers. ninrb T!a11 V.m I-K.. . J. - w"' "-r .- aiuie. jave to tne farmers of Steuben county an address ai i.-... Agticultural Faiij, which was full' of; matter of imiEcdiate and practical interest I to his hearers." Oue passage of h is address is i - ; worth copjing here, and we givp it as follows.: No one can too highly estimate the value of a good newspaper !in a family of children, and I am of the opinion that if one is, taken constantly in a family Jhat it will be' impossible for the childreu to come; up without ' being intelligent upon all the current questions of the day. j . j Every household should bring in tne news paper, then, as an absolute anc. necessity.!' r.'; j -: . - f 'x The farmer sliouldilof all other jindispensable men, tafee a xood reliable papfcr. I defy any farmer to try it i try it it paid tor a year ana tpen oe ante to say u nas not paia and oeen in cveiy way jor uia nah Reimllican.l ' '; j i I ; j v- ; A Good Sucjgestiox. The for his good. -8avdn- correspondent of the New Yorkj Tribune of Saturday in his letter from Richmond has the following: j I "The subject of persons holding two offices at the eame time is again under -consideration by the Departments and it is pot improbable; that , -i t t , i -ii i.t. . It beads or uureaua win unite in asking C6njrress practice, which has so largely obtained lately, works great injury to the Government business.' The subject has been again brought up in con sequence of tho! number of revenue officers, especially in' North Carolina, who hold State nnsitions. whichi divide! the. attention- cf the officer." i i V j , 'i-Jj in Important Sale- of Land. In obedience tola Decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg comity, I will sell at the Court House ddor in Charlotte, n Tuesday the Hth day of Decem-j ber, 18G0, at public auction, j to the highest jbidderJ the following realiestate, to-wit: One tract of Land lying in the neighborhood of Pleasant Hill Church, in Mecklenburg s'county, and known. asi."laTid Carruthers' old saw mill tract,'' adjoining thelands of David Carruthersj Calvin Youngblood and others, containing about 'pna hundred and thirty-five acres. Terms Ten months credit, bond With good secu rity require red. ; Thirty dollars cash, to be paia on day of sale for expenses. WM. MAXWELL, Not 15,! 1809 4w Commissioner i i II! White Lead, A large supply frfcra the best manufacturers, which will be sold very 4ow ai ' - j J KILGORE k CIRETON-S, j Nov 22,! 18C0: I I i . -Springs'.! Corner. ! Notice. I Kppnvour Cattle in eood condition by using Foutx s Cattle Powders aid "Wood's Conditio? Powders. KnrKalebv t i KILGORE & CURET0N, Springs', Corner. Not 22, 1SC9. j '- ': . , Drv Goods. Notions. Clothing, - BOOTS,! SHOES AND .HATS, j T II I S WA r F Oli B A R G A 1 N S . i -. TT & B. EMANtJEL Ahead for cheap jGoods, : Call and see oar stock of Poplins, Alpaccal Deliins, Cloth, Cassiroercs; Jeans, Shawls, Blanket j Cloaks, lioous. j;caaij..ij ouaw.ia, Flannels and "Under-Clothing. . Onfe f the newest, best jselected andi largest stocks or Clothing In the City; from1 the cheapest Satinet Suit to the finest Broad Cloth Suit; Boots and Shoes of all kinds. priTr.oTrVkof wfilbaTd movea nexi .aooriio, i.-, BROWN k CO'S Hardware Store. t ! for the passage of, a lawytbibitingitlnitcd States civil officers frouj holdjng.official positions under State or municipal laws. Jit isi lield-:that the Not 29. 18Cd II. & BL E ANUEL. : r The North Carolina Bonds. . The Bonds of this State have. I for some time past, shown a continual downward tendency in the North, and. indeed, in all th nmrWta until they have reached i ruinous depreciated point a point so W as to render them, almost a proverb of worthlcssness among the' securities oflered in the Stock; Poards. :; pC r I jj .. ' i The. Standard charges'this depreciation to tlie Dcmocjratic party and papers 'of the State, With out characterizing the declarations of th Stan dard on this.snbjeci with terms that their false hood would fully justify, we shall jmake a simple 6tatemeht of facts in regard to". North Carolina bonds, their origin and history and leave it to all interested as to who is tcblamf for, and what irlhe cause of, the present denlorab e conditiou which our of these: bonds,! and the low ebb! to State crpd.t hB4lteLU- dtl LI in ib ursc piace, every Dodj cognizant of affairs in the State, knew,! when ithe "present picuvfiii, uu uiuyi uwic wuituif.iiciv .cltSCvClft,. there was a manifest want of statesmanship and fiOancia capacity, tjiat boded nothing but mis ma expected wis and prudint luicmiiiiu rom such an incongruous assemblage of le'usla- tors as iet-in our Capitol, aithouh their reck - less extravagance and corrubt action', as shown hi! the renitenfiaryiand Chatham Itailroad ap - propnatious, under (the influence bfiliittlefield's wblskej jand bribery mightj,. not, at first, have been anticipated. These arid eight or ten mil- lions , morej of jfuncbnstitutibnal Appropriations (declared unconstitutional by the highest State ltepubiicani authority) had i no tendency to in- crease public confidence in the wisdom of the administration of affairs in the State, ! nor in the stability iof her financial promises, ii Another thing which had a tendency to weaken the public faith abroad in our State bonds was the oft repeated declarations of j the. Executive t.hfit t.hA ! ntoroat. nrt ilia . Knla Va tnaf and the as often failure of the1 Trea$urer to make the promise of the Executive good. All must remember how ii often the Governor ; has tele graphed and written that the Stajte would pay theinterest on her bonds, while the fact is patent that there has bee.n ia total failure) In every in- Stance to verify the promise., 'Is iti not calcu- lat'ed to weaken j,heredit of the )S(ato when her Chief Executive thus, from! time1 jto time, de- ceives the public by false promisesj?! j There is another fact in connection , with our State bonds; which has had its bearing on the 1 validity of the bonds! and that isi, that there are known to b6, by, the published admission of the j 1 reasurer, a large amount ot spurious bonds in circulation, j We allude to the i Chatham Rail- mJ Lt '.Kii I m ! .! 1 i 'n. i i I ca.uuast ouhinier. said had beedsued in mir. "j.tu uuuus. wuion r nft I rMsnror: vuunaucu i suanco of 4he act ofl annmnriaUAn M ilnA wiV;i, tofe bonds which areal4ut somewlier of course, aro considered worthless. ; wu;.m it not: impair the credit oi an individual to have his paper and sucli paper fioating about loose in this : manner!, and can anything ,better De ex- pected for aj corporation or a State tinder similar circumstances ? ii L t J But the management of the Railroad bonds of the State, by those -into whose hands the law placed them, has had no' small share in bringing them into suspicion and consequent depreciation. kConceivedin si-nd brought forth in iniquity,'' or conceived in oxtnjvagance and rought forth in corruption, as most, if not all th se appropria tions were, the manner of using them has still more tended to bring. them into disrepute. WViin enma nf (hii annrnnriiiMnna irprfl lindftr I consideration in Jthc jLegislature, J jtlyasopenly declared tht bribery was being practiced to get them throngh, ajid this not only by!, the minority party, who opposed jhese apropritfons, but by meniDers otjtne apminanc party mapassea mcra, and when nn inviestigation ws sought, those by whom the facts could have been established, placed themselves beyond the reach; -of the in vestigating I Committee, and the matter fell through. These things were known outside of the Stafe ,a$ well ps 'kt home and whjlc the pir-' ticular parties 'to the corruption escaped convic tion; the charge were, in , minds ojf all impartial observers, fully established, j I ! , The same thng is repeated thef present ses sion Parties-having custody of tie bonds have been charged openly with .misapplying them to their own use. f The pressure of public opinion is brought to bear, and an investigation is insti tute, but, jas was the case last session, the. par ties: who could Istate the fapts in 'the- case, and who1 are personally implicated b ihe rumors, again place! themselves beyond the ieach of the Committee andi nothing bui a conviction of the, truth of the changes upon the public ?mind is the result of the matter.,; " - ". j1''.: .'" ' .' These influences, with others that might be named, nave uperaieu w --apnjcitttnHi ot our bonds and! tte utter prostration of j the State's credit ;, and no change for the better need be expected until the administration of our financial affairs is placed! in charge off wiser and honester : t i . ii -l . iv.cn. Rnlctgh bent met. jj Clover is the' cheapest and best pan! he' had. Xothin nav better manure ! that than a field of clover ploughed under. It enriches the soil quicker than barnyard manure, and puts n in better condition1. ' To plough it down well if it stands thiek and high, a weight ibduld be fas tened to die point of the plcjugb beam to drag it into the farrow. In this way itj can be com pletely covered! "Clover contains all the ele ments needed to enrich the soil for all kinds of ahd in lalrger quantities than other ma- nures. Tho pTAbrafed Dr. Georv. m the course of one! oflijs medicnl lectures at Kdinbargh, stated : ' One cannot stand perfectly motijonless ior-half an hour-; that he had once tried jo do so, and had fainted at the end of twenty minutes, the blood requiring the aid of motion: from the body in order to retain its; full circulating Jpnr. I An exchange says : J Married,' at unbefy by Rev. Cranbery; Nehemiah jBIackbery; to A7ath erine Elderbery. the" daughter . cf Jack Elder bery of IDanbery.". j . i ;; j ,' - :! A yoUg lady who drew a gentleman's wrap per at a recent gift concert in Waterbnry, Conq., pow wants a geotlenwi t? pot to it. '- ' f nagemeni; ana aisaster, toi tne material inter- l ney are not even content to use their inflnana. ests of the State. This factj was las-well undert in public and in private, to discredit those effort. stood, ifl not better, outside of the State as in iti and ttf lead Medical Edncatloa fcr 7cncx j ) There is a great and growing demand for li . services of edocued wotnti at physicians. Ilw&ny dreds of suffering women ar prtvenUd if , aencacy, which may t reprmentM at falsa, tml f i ! . 1 i ... m I vauuvi. u ueniya to do respect dm, rrom eonaiui ? j iaz mon in delicate oaaea; and tb ioca of man Ji lives, and unmensured weakneaa and paial barv No possible doubt axists that, tur a terjf j greai , V- Dart of th nrr'tna Thok fwvni Mlt- . i ' i .vw w u&wu iranrw w v v WW i cal science, persona of their own sex can be mada . as competent as men. - vea if they could 700 .! yet if they are content to try it, and thoae who- ,, need them are content to employ them, who ha ' the rlyht. to prevent It? - .., M . 1 bouic of the medical students of PhUadalphU , assume this I rijrht.,-. They have resented ihe, .. -eflWtof yonb -vmmnr to obto'm , caWlical in structaon as an invasion of their professional , : monopoly. i ney are -not content with the I WllllUiro DO OBc Will raiUSA UlAm. M SO fttttdVtflA and so applying their science, if possible as to defy all efforts of the other, sex to rival them. publio opinion to discourse them. l juriucr, auu meet women i Bi(a cnar 1 acter and of scientifio teal with direct tannis ami J brutal insars. - ,; I j. t. ; I i If there is to be a male monomlv of medical . 1 knowledge, this is certainly not the way to Ittp , I port it.. It can only be maintained bjm read t J aid proved superiority in the rractlce cf the j I healing art, a superiority which is cow trre3- !be severely tested. If anything c&a tru--r j trosl upon a class of men to whom tha poc! are 6ked to confide their aealU- and Iivea, ll u that they can stoop, aa a class, so . low aa to m I Unfair means to prevent a proper aud open com-. petition. If anything can . establish in publio I confidence a class of women who ask th aama . truetj itis that their zeal for their profession can I sustain them under such persecutions. J. 1 1 .. We are glad to learn that the influence of the more honorable Students and that of their liberal instructors has triumphed over the narrow spirit which at first seemed to control the whole bodr . of young men at the University of Pennsylvania, But the deliberate atte npt they made to drirt , the young female students from their purpose has attracted general attention to them.1 and their course will be closely watched. Injthi . cityk we understand, opportunities for a medical education in all respects as thorough as jthal given to men, are open to young women of good - character;-and they are now treated by all; con , cerned with the respect and consideration due to ,." their worthy ambition. iv. i. Lvrnmg 1X41. i . A Hit of Romance. - . . ... . . i mexer lork an teus a sad. sod romiatio incident of the career of the benefactor whose dte:ith wo hemispheres ire nowmouraW- "WIZ . the street, a noor c'lrl who was but a tAHA. . . - .4,1 f:,Mirid nLh mfiB at. tracted hjg nf)tlcc Questioning her as to her parcntasc and gurroundings, he found her in. evry ,ay woHhy h5a reard and a fit j .npj for his benefaction, lie at once adopted her aa his ward, and gave her an education. Asj she advanced in a" go, her charms of person as wfl aa the brightness of her intellect won the affections of her benefactor. , Through this relationship. he had ample opportunity of watching her pro gress, and day by day her hold upon his afieo tious grew' stronger. At length, as the ward bloomed into womanhood, though much her enrilu In vniro jMf ln:iKA1lf 1 rtflTr1 ' lit i 1 i i ...... Z - r ...r..n.. er,erosity, and acknowledging' her attachment Ibr him as almost a father, she with great feelinu confessed that honor compelled her to decline the acceptance of this bis greatest act of generosity, informing her suitor that her affections habeen given to another, a -clerk in the employ of her benefactor. j .'Though disappointed and grievously shocked, ' the philanthropist 6cnt for his clerk, and learn ing from him t,hat the engagement had been of., long duration. 'Mr Pcabody at once established his successful rival in business, and soon afUr ' gave his benediction upon the .marriage of his ward. This, it is said, was the first blow his heart received, and it is possible that from this , episode came the inspiration that made -she future of Mr Peabody so universally distinguish- ' ed and has rendered his name famous as the friend of his race. BaouonT to Tkrms. A good story is told of a couple of farmers who lived a few! miles' apart, one of them having called upon thej other just at dinner time, one day, who, by the way; was' rather a ' penurious old fellow, and , who : seemed to. be enjoying the frugal repast, very nhn?mtljrx Tl . I ; ! r ;U-t . looking very wishfully towards the table, ex pecting the old farmer to invito him to dioe.but he kept on catirtg, wTien presently he broke out with. : ' , - I "What's the news up your way, neighbor." said the old fellow, still eating, "no newlfhT" "No, I believe not," replied the visitor!; pre sently thinking cf some news, he replied :! ?4' Well, yes, friend, I did hear of an item of news that's wr rth mentioning." "Ha, what is that?": ' "Neighbor John has a cow that has five calves." "Is that so ! Good gracious ! What in then der does the fifth calf do when tie others aro sucking?" asked tho old farmer not turning his Head from his dinner. - "Why he stands and looks on just as I do, like a dumb fool !" said the visitor. 31ary, put on another plater' ejaculated the! farmer. . ' ' i"' , . : -7 I rA lazy fellow once declared in a spublle company that he could not finch bread for bis family. "Nor I," replied an indnj,trionJ mechso- ie, I am obliged to work for it 1 ' . i An exchange paper says that an old sheep gave birth to a lamb, in Cambridge recently, belonging to a widow lady with nix legs and Ana wool all over. .... . - i 'dnnv. vnn're a riir." said a father tolhie lit tle five year old boy. -Now, do you kn-jw what a pig is, Lenny ?" "Yes, sir, a pig's ho- lit-" thj boy." i ' Not 22, 18C9 It.,M: MILLER & CO. Sot. 22 809