Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / April 11, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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fill Scutes Homo: PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ' D. H. HILL, guarlot:i ii, jn . u., nevoted to the vindication of the truth of myjthern History, to. the preservation of Southern Characteristics', to the develop nt of Southern Kesourees, under the Ranged relation of the Labor System, and to the advancement of Southern Interests In Agriculture, Mining, Manufacturing and the fwhanic Arts. 1 in addition to the contributions from the old corps oi wmcra v .ja.u vie r ove." the services will ! be secured of thorough men of Science, and of Practical Fanners; Miners, Machinists, &c. - ' oi ' TEKM3 OF SOUTHERN HOME : One copy, one year, . . ? : t ! : : $ 3.00 Five copies, one year, . : : 13.00 Ten copies, one year, i ' : i ; : 24.00 Twenty copies, one year, : i :- : 45.00 The remittances, in every cane must be by ChecK, r. v. urder, or itegistered Letter. o 1 ' iST" To those wishing to subscribe to an Agricultural paper we- would state that we will furnish the t Southern Home and Mural Carolinian at $4.00 " ?' ixndSoutheriv Cultivator " 4.00 ' " and Richmond Fanner " 4.00 ,l " and Carolina Farmer 44 .".75 " - " ixndlleoomtructcd " "4.00 " " and XIX Century, " 5.50 i 1 - t mm n I I II lis 1 1 I I II I lit I I I M 1111 1' I II I ! -, f VOL. 2. Charlotte, n. c, Tuesday, aprii ii, i87i. NO. 65. AGRICULTURAL AND ttltcttb Soetrp. M A BLAND, I Dentist, Successor to Alexiindef A Bland.) , AL WORK GUARANTEED. Teeth extracted without pain,iby "Nitrous Oxide Gas." In brick, .building, opposite the Hotel. - 1; Feb 7 tf Offlce, Charlotte A. Shorter Caldwell, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, CHARLOTTE, N. C Prompt personal attention given to buying, aellintr. exc-hahijinif and renting re'al estate of bvery doscrijit'ion. Feb 21 -tf EXCHANGE HOTEL, II illbniV .St rtH't, year the Capitol, RALEIGH, N.j C, HY :...A. A. HARBIN. Jan 17-tm . f j W. H. WILLIAMS & CO , Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, I'roduce, Iron, &c, &c. All orders for CO UN, B A CON, I HON, Ac. , filled at the lowest market prices. W. II. WILLIAMS, M. O. SIf KKRILIj, Jan 17, 1S71 k. v. ho yd. HlJTWlISONrpBRN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CHARLOTTE, N. C. gter Otiite .removed ,to next door to the Court House. ; f Feb 14 bin , ll0FUS BARRING ETt, A TT0RNE Y A T LA W, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 P. m. Feb 14 i!m i H0RT1CILTUHAL WAREHOUSE. E. C. GRIER & Co. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C, ' (.'omniisHion, Wholesale and Retail Dealers FERTILIZERS, Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, Farm and Garden Seeds, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees, Flowers, Fine Stock and Poultry. We are General Agents for the States of North and South Carolina for the sale of Stilwell'a Great Southern Fertilizer, the cheapest and best Fertilizer ever offered to the American planter. Only $25 per ten, exclusive of freight ALSO, i-.iii turn iaL vnn th tioaf Itruttrlarid Thomaston, or Shell Lime, Bone Dust, Land laster. Plaster Jfaris and Cement. IMPLEMENTS. The latest and most improved patterns of lows. 77te Genuine Watt Flow. Also, Thrashers, Corn Shellers, Straw Cut ters, Cider Mills, Seed Planters, Hominy Mills, Wheelbarrows, Ac. The Champion Reaper and Mower, iwu Mowers and Garden IMPLEMENTS. ., GRAIN, iSrc. New and improved varieties of Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats'and Potatoes; .'lover, Lu cerne, Orcnaru urass, Timothy, Kentucky Blue Urass and Cotton SEEDS. GARDEN SEEDS. Fresh and pure Garden Seeds, grown the past year by the most noted and reliable Hortieulttirist in the United States. FRUIT TREES. The finest and most popular varieties of Grape Vines, ?ruit Trees and t lowers, from the most 'celebrated nurseries in the country . CATTLE. Alderneys, Ayreshire, Short-Horned and Durham, bred directly from .imported stock. SHEEP. Merino, (Anierican bred,) Cotswold aud South Down (bred from imported stock) and Asiatic Cashmere (wool-bearing) (Joats. pigs: Thorouyrh-bred Chester. Entrlish Cheshire. Berkshire, Essex and Poland Pigs FOWLS. The purest breeds of Fowls, bred from im ported stock, taken from the bestjmze pens ot Europe. We' have opened a strictly Agricultural House for the purpose of aiding the Farmers l lit ' Attorney; at Law, DALLAS, GASTO COUNTY, N. C. Jan 31 6m-pd, . - T. J. MOORE, M. D , Offers his professional services to the citizens of .Charlotte and the surrounding country. After graduating at thd Medical Department of the University of New York, and spending ttiirhteen months as one of the physicians in the Bellevue Hospital of that city, be hopes that he will he able to give satisfaction to al who may call upon him. Office, over Jas. Harty's China Store. nea the Court House. - may 2011 R W, Donnell, L. M. Lawson, G E Simpson Late of firm of ;Prest iState Na- Late with Donnell A Sax-; tionat Tiank, ton, and late -St. Joseph, Pres't St'e B'kl Missouri. Mo. at St Jo. Mo; DONNELL, LAWSON & 10., BANKERS, No., 4 Wall St., NEW YORK. Receive Deposits in Currency and Gold, and allow, interest at the rate of four per cent ner annum on dailv balance?, which may be cheeked for at si trht. I Purchase and sell Gold.Government Bonds, State, County and City Securities strictly and only on commission. ' . . Feb 14 ly . ' Northrup & Chick, New Yoik citv J A Weenie to the Immigrant TbAoe welcome to our sunny land, Tie hardy sons of toil, t Who have left their homes ou distant shores Tt till our fertile soil! Tin matron grave, the blooming maid, The sturdy yeoman tall, TfcM rosy, romping boys and girls , A welcome to them all! . Th4.S witzer from the Alpine dkles, Tie German and the Dane ; Norwegians, Swedes, and Britain's sons, And the men of vine-clad Spain ; Ther Celt, Slavonian, and Magyar, The Ko man ami the Gaul They're brethren of our common blood Thrice welcome, to them all ! The'Southland'a fields shall smile once more, Khali blossom as the rose; ; " And white men rule the land again, In spite of all our foes. Then let warm hearts the exiles greet Who seek our sunny land : A,,ml meet them all with kindly words, And with a helping hand. The Three Dollar Bill. justly feared that the daughter would be siekf Charles came home to his supper, and the events of the morning having passed from his mind, ho waai compara tively happy and cheerful but still he could not help noticing that his little child was not as sprightly as nsual, and that his wife was sad and thoughtful. Then the thought came over him that this was the effect of the morning scene, and he became moody and taciturn, and at length he took his hat to go out. ; Charles." said his wife, in a kind, im ploring manner, ''couldn't you stay with me this evening? I'm afraid Lucy is co- ng to be sick, and it is so dark and stormy; that I really feel lonesome. You used to spend your evenings with your wite." i ' O. I'll be baok in good season, Sarah. I'ni just going out to see what's going"on. ucy ll: be well enough, l guess. "Then' you will be at home early, won't you?" ; f "les" returned Mr. Lllery, v a sort of hesitating: indecisive manner ; and with out further remark he left the house. Now as Charles Ellery walked along away from his home, he made p his mind that he would return early' ho would where his "Charles," said Sarah Ellery to her hus band, as he was leaning back from the breakfast table, ' can -ou let me have three dollars this mormin-?'' "hree dollar!, Sarah! Why, what do youlwant with it?" 'Why," returned the wife, in a persua siv6 tone, while a shade of-auxiety flitted across her face, ;'you know littlo Lucy needs an outside garment of some kind, for even yesterday she came home crying from the effects of the cold, and to-day it; will' be colder still. Now Mrs. Robinson. has a sack which she. had made for her little child, but. as it is too small she would like to sell it; and offers it to me for three dollars. It just fits Lucj'." HVell you cau get it, I suppose," .said Mi. Kllery, somewhat uneasily. 'But can you let roe have the money Charles?" '"No, Sarah, I could not to-day." "Then 1 cannot get the sack,' returned Mrs. Elleryin adisappointed tone; "lor when Mrs. Robinson sells it she wants the money to get another. If you could ac commodate me to-day, Charles?" I cannot. Sarah; .so there's an end to it.fl ve been wanting a new pairoi boots this; three weeks, but I can't afford the fthiac.tt 1. it ivir.nino-tiit awrifiiUni-ai Lmonev to eet them. 1 on will have to nx ... .... . t 1? 1- .. . , . interest ot our countrv. hlonlnsr to merit Licv ur some way ror tne present, ana their patronage by dealing fairly with all, we shall be satisfied with snort profits ; and will endeavor on all occasions to make it to the interest of our friends and customers to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. (JU and subscribe to tne American istocc Journal only $1.00 per year containing more useful in formation -for the farmer than any journal published in the United States. E. C. GRIER & CO., Third door south of Wilson & Black's Drug Store, (Grose's old stand.) Feb 14 tf Soluble Pacific Guano. We take pleasure-in informing our custom ers and the public generally, that in view of the decline m cotton, the price or this stand ard Fertilizer has been reduced Ten Dollars per ton. It has also enhanced in value ten per cent, as that amount of moisture has been taken from the Guano which we offer this season. We now renew the offer we made at our late Fair, viz : To give One Thousand Pounds of Soluble Pacific Guano for the lartrest yield of cotton to one acre of ground, nroduced bv the use of the Soluble Pacific Guano. The award to be made by a com mittee elected by the President of the Agri cultural Society. before long perhaps I can get her a sack. "And can't I have no sack, mamma?" asked the child, a little blue-eyed girl of six years of age. 'Not now, Lucy. Pa hasn t the mon- ey, answera nermoiner, enueavonng io soothe the chyd in its disappointment 4 Not to svare: fcaid Mr. tilery, in a sort of nervous, explanatory manner have money enough for that, but 1 have several small debts that must be paid The child" was bitterly disappointed, and being no longer able to control her grie she burst into tears. .Mrs. Ellery looked sad and thoughtful, nor could she repress the tear-drop that stole to her eye CThere!" uttered Uharles Ellery, as he arose from the table, and set his chair back with an enenretie' movement, "that's aiwjays ine way It's nothing but mon and got -it. there must be a crying clothes over the child, and smoothed her burning brow. , -hv; ,;; j o Like a long reverberating thunder-bolt fell the simple -words - upon the, ear of Charles Ellery .i For the first time he be- The. latest Photograph' cf BictthIcw. v Cincinnati Enquirer i Wathington Cor. One of the saddest spectacles present ed in the Senate - Chamber in these days is the big o nshioned chair, which holds the last of the 'mortal "remains of poor Parson Brownlow' of Tennessee.- It sits just to the left of the President's rostrum, oh the skirmish line. ; There they bring every day the withered remnant of the Apostle of Hate, and over the chair there seems to hover, at all hoars, the black Angel of Death! .Sallow; and emaciated, trembling with palsy in every limb, be sits, and watches the proceedings around hinv with what Beems a fearful interest, and only the. little lieht which barns gan to see the course he was pursuing, in I dimly in his once vicious eye , is left to sin he had never meant to wrong a hu man being, and in his most excited mo ments of social frolio, he had never dream ed that harm was being the result. II is breakfast was eaten in silence, and prom ising that he would be at home to an ear- ' 1 1 . 1 ' iy:Uinner, ne went to his wors tell of the tierce spirit , which, in timed past, inhabited that never very prepos essing frame. His right arm lies by bis side, and the thumb of it twitches and vibrates with the regularity of a heart beat. They set a glasaof. water upon his desk,jbut he never raoistenshis lips.- irapera lay before him, but their neator- f'Good God !" exclaimed Charles tilery, der is never disturbed. There is no more &k he stepped out into the open!, air, "18 expression upon his shadowed, pinched it possible that 1 have so long been sow- and leathery face than you would expect ing the seeds of misery in my family ? fo see upon the index of the mum mv in yesterday morning my good, kind wife the British Museum. One can look upon wanted thret dollars to buy asacJc lor our the still vigorous yet stricken Morton and dearchild. 't could not spare itKAndl feel that he bears the retributive imnrint yet. last evening 1 spent the full sum fori of vice, but one cannot contemplate poor A. L ; ifLln.. few I r I.' !lt m. - uoiuiyg y, wuiso iimu uuimuji, i oruwuiuw wiiuuui an expression oi gen even now my head aches, and my whole system is out of tune from last night's scrape. 'Now, my child is sick for the want of that very " three dollars. Then how I have deceived and cheated myself. erous Sympathy.-; He seems to be waiting for his summons. ' There, may be much of the old vitality in him yet, and it may be many days before theycan carry hi m into the Chamber .for the ; last time. It I need new bools. and vet I have suffered I seemed as thoncrh. at times to-dav. his in their want because 1 thought I could old viperous nature returned to him, and not afford it ; an l yet, what I jspent last he yearned to mingle in the heutod de- bc bate. But the present, with its turmoils. and the future, with its hopes, are but mists to him. He can only look back over his pathway, strewn with wrecks ana lined with the rank weeds of bitter ook in ; at one or two places . . r. I: 1. 1 1 I IJ ..t.t I 1 com im m on were m the habit ot eonere- mKi vvwuiu uve output iucm. aim my . ' 11 . . . ..... Y . I 1.1 I - - C 1 . gating, smoke a cigar, have a little cnat, imoii oUiu uave uceu a bouivc ot mat- - - ' 1 - ! II. W I 1-1 A ind then return. The first place he came ing gooa ; but now l nave maue it a last o was an ovster saloon, kept bv one of his ing evil!" i j old friends, and as he entered, he was In such meditabon walked Charles greeted by a hearty welcome from all Ellery to his shop, j A thousand scenes of hate and partisan selfishness. Let us be lands. tue past came wick; io nis minu, anu ne charitable enough to hope; that, be has "Come, boys," said one of the party, &w a thousand pictures of his ingratitude the satisfaction,. which comes of a belief shortlv alter Lharles hau einereu, "jet s lu ltl " vuuu, uuu uiuiwh. tnai nis me nas not oeen witnout a iair shake for the drinks." many times nau ms wiie wanteu some portion of hODesty and sincerity Charles Ellery might have resisted a little article oi comtort that ne nau ae- direct invitation to drink, lor his appetite meu urr, ut-vauoo uvuuu not spaic iuc Press en Snmnar i j i i ?i l . !.. mnnoi- limn momr! iimia noil K5o Ki1l I Wi HUIII1IW uia not crave 11. out xne awouipauyiu!; uv.i . n v o UIO v....v ' ... r J . Pli i i. : u:-u u:- amusement was so entertaining, so social, t ueKKcu 101 sumo toy, wuiuu uia A mnn 4Ua uut u: that he could notsay.no, and so hejoined scanty porse ' obliged him to refuse-and 1 remarkable ;were lhe with the res inthesport ineu Sumner, from the Constitution of was proeurea. anu xne party, eigut a.., vr"" ""'v" the United States to' anatafn " hi arraiirn commenced the game. Round and round he would have Deeng ;ma to purchase , bull t Qf Qrant . .. . - j Lnai iib mu iiul iuudbv I'unncrn ana vei. . . .. . . . ;-u...A.-.i.iiV visers in the aan Uomingo job. Jias it 1 - - ly remember having. spent double that went the dice one after another of the party were freed from the "treat," and at Charles rJllerv was decided the length loser. Hot brandy punches were called sum which .his family's comfort, required, for, and Charles paid the bill fifty cents- but that was nothing t was mere sport; and without a thought, save of pleasure, he threw a three dollar bill upon the bar, from which to have the expenses of the eight "punches" taken. The sport was bo exciting that the dice-box was called for again, and though Charles got' clear of the bill, yet he drank with the rest, and then a third, time did Charles Ellery drink. All hands were now ready for amuse ment. One thing 'tatter another was pro posed, until at length it was agreed to nave a cosy game of billiards. Had Charles been asked half an hour previous ly to have gone on such a night's enter tainment, he might have said "no ;" but now. with three glasses of brandy-punch sending its fumes up into his brain, he for a mere nothing ! rfor worse than nothing I Night after night he had spent . i away from home, wasting his money, his health and his strength, while his poor wife was lonesome and sad at home. How much of useful reading he might have gained how much happiness bestowed come to this, that that once sacred instru ment is to be kicked about like a mere football at tho pleasure of political tricks- sters and demagogues ? There is not a man in the country, who has'doue more within the last fifteen years to shatter the Federal .Constitution into fragments, and to lower its covenants and its guar antees in the . estimation of the, people, than this same Charles Sumner, who now - 1 : U ..w.U i 4 luaii iuiu oamo vuancio upu ... n " " "'" invokes its mandates to make ut a case i n u u i i i.' i 1 1 against a Bet :.ot sharpers no better r 1 U T 1 I 1 1 J I' III I IF II I. tit 1IHVH ' I IHMII IIIIIIMPI1 IIHI1 I ' those evenings been spent, beneath his v . ! rii i mi 4. it- -a , great instrument a dead letter, and all its Charles Eller' was not blind, and of .ssa- L-..u(,.4'. . i i i f I binding provisions mere dross, lio not course u. rcso.vu to eio,m. , . only aided but hounded on Lincoln and ueu ivxr. juery reiui ueuj irum 'Ihia a'dm lov'a nrnvL- Via frinniX ia fVJlH rinSta ainlf I . i . . , , ,1?. i 1 tutional measures in out yet not uaiJKJJOus so. a no uutiui t.jA i violations n uu mit woiu ioi linn to lucnuuiuc-i ., . i I.irrt their chi V a ttiici eoiiio : uicuivjuc, uuu uitvv no better nor no worse than himself. He has labored in season and out of season to make that most unhesitatingly -said "yes," and so eating MERCHANT TAILORING AND The undersigned would; respectfully in form the public that they are now receiving one 'of the largest and best -assorted Stock ot GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR ever offered in this market, consisting of Beaver Cloths, Black and Colored Cloths, Black and Fancy Cussimeres, French --and English Coatings and Snit- iogs f H kinds. ' Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods , in every variety. Sieotch and all wool Merino Shirts, Merino and Canton Flannel Drawers, L.lnen Shirts and Collars, Ties, Scarfs, Bows and Cravats in great variety of styles and colors. Kid, Buck, Calf and Dog Skin GLOVES in all the. different shades! : . HATS AND CAPS. A fine assortment of the finest Hats and Caps in a variety of styles. Tailors' Trimmings in great variety: in fact, all Kinds oi uooas usually tound in a first-class Tailoring establishment' THE TAILORING DEPARTMF. NT. Rneciftl attention will be paid to the Manu facture of all our goods, and good fits guar The public generally are respectfully In- prIIj as we are determined not tn uiiilprsold on the same class of ; Goods, and satisfaction given. J. S. PHILILPS, WL H. TItEZEVANT. er, money, money; anu men wueu haven't spell. "O. you wrong me, Charles," uttereu Sarah in an earnest tone, as she gazed reproachfully up into her husband s face lOU K1JOW tnat lOl iuacu J. am wining n o-etnlonfr almost any way even if I In Store, Soluble Pacific Guano, Lime, upon vou for clothing; but our child must szo to school, and ior her sase i nave asked this. It is the nrst time i nave i . h ' . i L y Sharon. Mecklenburg County. N. C, 1 asx.ea you ior money iui uvc. i..o..tt. Nov. 21. 1870. j Charles Ellery felt like making some Messrs. Barrouahs & Springs. Charlotte, N.C. harsh renlv to bis wife's remark, but he I have now used the Soluble Pacific Guano nftt r.pi,. geeino- that she did not de sfirvft it. and in an unhappy i ana aiscon- tented mood, he turned and left the house. After her husband had gone, Mrs. El lery endeavored to soothe her child's feel ings; but it was with a heavy heart tha .7- . . 1. . she saw her little daughter start BURROUGHS & SPRINGS. 2.000 Sacks Plaster and Cement. BURROUGHS & SPRINGS. his supper he started off, and n fU Vullintvl.rnnm thpv wpnt and it w.is though he met hall a dozen oi his old vw .r-v j , . - w . 1 J nnt ti t.h a tv he struck the hour ot companions, eacn oi wuum urgcu uuu to midnight that the party broke up. ' join them, yet he had no thought save Wln Charles Eliarv left. his iollv com- to return immediately to his home; and panions, he found that he had just spent the kind, grateful look of his wife, when three dollars; but the fumes of pleasing he returned so steadily, sent (a thrill of l;,,.. molo him ftl hnnv nnil hf Treasure IO I1IS SOUI; BUCI1 US UC U UUV thought it a mere trifle when compared experienced for a long time, with the amount of social pleasure he had A week passed away, and every received from it. With a light, easy step he started towards his home but ere he Kol Iioati loner nn-:thft wnv his stfm wrow heavier, for he happened to remember child, and when Saturday night came, he that he had promised his wife that he felt himself to be the happiest man alive. would be at home in good season, and An vain was it mat; ; ne was urgea io jo n when he entered his dwelling, it was not again the social circles or his bacchanah o miamTtinrrtiiot. Ka w nnt rlnino an companions for his heart i turned in exactly as be ought to do. He lound his all . their flagrant , of the fundamental law, and merciless crusade against popular .' rights and the sovereignty of the States and of the peopley He endorsed the Emancipation Proclamation of President Lincoln, which had no validity iri the light qf the Federal Constitution, and ap plauded the illegal arrests that were made against the Bill of Kights. t If we mistake not, too, it is not three years ago since be wrotea letter to the St. Andrew's i Society, a committee of which had in- ing had Charles spent at home with his . k . ' wife He had read and conversed, and ,at5on that it wiuld i!ot bo long We ' laughed and played with his Recovering , 7u'" "Jj St , . pn. even- sylvania,-New York, New Jersey, etc., but all would eventually be merged into one grand central organismone consoli dated government thus entirely ignoring the Union of States, which the Constitu- two years. As a Fertilizer, 1 recommend it hltrhlv. This year i appuea n to worn-oui red land and the result is entirely satisfacto ry. I am also well satistted that 1 can see irood results from It the second year. An other recommendation is. that the cotton matures earlier and the loHs are larerer. 1 expect to "continue, usiug it. W. ALtAAlUtK. Mecklenburg County. Nov. 16, 1870. Messrs. Burroughs & Springs, Charlotte, A. C I have used the Pacinc iiuano on coiion and wheat for -the past four years, and still recommend it, and believe it to be equal, if not superior, to any other Fertilizer. . ii . cm n H at for wife with a thick shawl drawn closely over her shoulders, sitting over the fire; and as the gentle Sarah cast her eyes to wards hirn, he could not fail to observe that thev were red and swollen with weeping. Why, Sarah, what are you up tor al this time of night?" asked Charles, jn a sort of wondering, uneas3T tone. "I could not go till you had come, Charles," said she, rising from her seat, and extending her hand to her husband. Jn(1 baciHea our child i vefv sick. O. I hope Lucy will not have the fever that is so prevalent around us. O, there's no danger, 1 guess, returned .oaiumg i.uu. tion had made and thns far preserved. wondered how he could ever have been V "! ' t i ,' . ii . inU 4iir,m i,a Au J' a ns now toe unuiusr.ing so thoughtless as to bave them the efrront ta invoke thftt ln8trument t . i . . I AiiRtain him in hi kflsnnmi nnrtn hm ene. he rcturneu nome i 7. 7 - r ; - " T. ; school, for she knew that her dress was xr. Ellery, in a conciliatory tone. "Only J. S. PHILLIPS would, respectfully re turn his thanks to his; many friends and cus tomers, and also to those of the late firm of j. S. Phillips & Co., Tor the literal patronage heretofore bestowed and begs a continuance of the same for the new firm, oct 4, 1070 tf I ' Stkel Creek. Mecklenbuijr county. r aniklleil the Facinc Uuano purcnaseu I I "V . from vou ton four acres of land, and am wen satisfied that I made double as much cotton on this four acres as I did on rour acres au joining without the use of Guano. J. I1. UliKKtUlLL. TTktov Cotinty. N. C Jan. 11. 1871. Messrs. Burroughs & Springs, Charlotte, N.C. As the days for small tnmgs are not we- ly past and gone,-1 desire to give you tne result of my experiments with Pacific Guano on my Pin Hook Farm. ! 1 ' Two rows, one nunarea aim wnv vmus long Compost and Guano 4,405 bolls, 46 lbs weigm. . .... 51. Two rows, same lengtn, siue uy aiue Compost 2,440 bolls, 2b lbs. weight. TYtW-v j-.Tn AnvvA OlIli tl 3,590 bolls, 39 lbs. weight. Two rows, same length, side by side Saw dust and Guano 4,140 bolls, 43 lbs. weight. 1 am satistted your Guano paid me, even at the low price of cotton. - i, D. M. kesperman. Feb 7 2m ; insufficient to protect her from the weath er : but she fixed the little onji up the.best she could, and faintly hoping she might riot suffer, the mother Paw her child de oart. In vain was it that Mrs., illery tried to banish the unpleasant feeling that bad taken possession ot her mmd,lor long hadhe sutferod in silence and aione; ano thrnnfrhont the dav she was sad and un- .... ..jy... j happy. .... I . - Charles Kllery was a goou mecnanic, and he worked very steadily, and his pay amounted to ten dollars a1 week. His house rent was only one dollar and twen- aslicrhtcold she'll soon get over it u she's very sick, Charles very sick, and I am really fearful that she threatened with a fever, I have everything for her I could, however perhaps she may get over it.' Charles Kllery left ill at ease. one word had his wife said about remain ing so late away from home, and as he began to realize how much she had sui fered in her loneliness, his heart smote him with his coldness. Suchlittlo atten tions as Mrs. hllery could bestow upon her child, were freely administered, but Sarah," said he, as on the last evening of the week. ''has Mrs. Robinson sold that sack yet ?" "No Charles. i "Then here are five dollars.'? said Mr. Ellery, at the same time handing his wife a bill. "You can purchase the sack, and then you will have two" dollars left, which you can use as you think proper." "But I'm afraid you cannot afford this, Charles," returned Sarah, looking half wonderingly and lialf-inquisitjively into her husband's face. "Afford it," uttered Charles, gazing tenderly into his wife's kind features, Oy my dear wife, if my past neglect can be forgotten and forgiven. I will afford s :i;fi:r" am On the whole, i Mvurv l ii i ii tr 1.1134.1a in.ii ihjiiu iiu-vr iaj uiii ir i ' done .A. t.a-.i r - L ner should be a sig . piness. xnaieaci ui ubviuk uiuuc , mi , . t .and , i ..5.. ti people to be careful ; i useless, uurwiui aiuuneiuciiiB, i win uoo it xt for the comfort of my dear family. r!Virla " rriel t.Kfl ftnmTvtnred wife. - - - -' " - 1 ' I "I have never blamed you. I have never found fault : but O, if you will make me happy by your company these long win ter evenings, I shall be happy indeed.' iriies. and to make himself appear, at this late day, its defender and its champion, and as willing to abide by its terms and obey its mandates. Could a longer stride than this be taken in hypocrisy and du plicity? In so far as his quotations of that Constitution which he has heretofore reviled and spit upon, have- helped -him to " show up " the infamies of the Administration in ttiis base San Domingo business, we cannot but feel otherwise than gratified ; but we have to thank that instrument and not him for the work that has been done ;'for there were others equally able, and moro honest and con- sistent, ready' to accomplish; the task. this stnltiflcation oi anra- nal warning to the how they trust men with power, who "palter in ' a doable sense," who'sport with the Constitution as a mere plaything; and who, when they sec the tide tnrning," tnm. with it, and trim their sails to everr 'breeze. Soch are not the men " who should enjoy the And that company you sha 1 have. In I J ulJA t fi.h. " latner, re- r-v. r - - " r 7' vrTT ,7 JOHN MCNUITY, Formerly with Woods,Weeks&Co. J. HOLMES WHITELEY, Formerly with Woods, Weeks & Co W H IT EliKY, 15 It O T II K 11 i CO 1 Importers and Wholesiiltf Dealers in FOREIGN. AND 1X)MESTIC D RY G O O I 8 A N I NOTION S, '81 W. Baltimore Street, " . t' .. . i jan 20-ly . . 1 BALTIMORE, Mi. LOOKl 'hbOKl The "Wonder of the Age," ' FOR SALE BY TIDDY & BRO.. Feb 28 Charlotte, N. C. McNULTY & WfllTELEY, Mer cliaiidizc AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS: No. Feb 14 71 Exchange Place, -BALTIMORE. Lineoliiton Female Seminary. ' The next scholastic year will commence on Monday f January 9 h, 1871. Board and Tuition $50. Music 12.50. Latin and French, each $5. f For narticulars aonlv to T. W: BREVARD. Principal jan 3 3m Lincolnton, N. C. 'fact. I will be a husband and a .1 J-ll 1 !L AAfiaAtAns turneu unaries, wim jivu vwugviwu. look, and the next moment be folded hie WliB IU HID MWBW1U.. "Tr'l ' J I n. -A . . . . f-J! vr were tears of joy that rolled over her m. o acK, opeaser oi in 4?uu Philadelphia Mercury, , : m -r-r-r;i5,.,i How a Reputation Tklls. the Hon. ty-fi re cents per week, his iiirniture was POmetime ere the morning dawned, Mr. all paid for, and his provisions did not RUerv found it necessary to go for the average over iour oouara a .wcw at Joeton arlhest, and yet this wite and cni.o aciuai- The fir9t gtreakgl of moming were "' eks and she thanked Heaven for the of Representativefit: tells .the. following: y suffered, at times, for the want of cloth- b jnniD ;e,ieve lhe loom , of the cheeks, a nd8Da"Kea "eayen ior vne diim.ai8bed Untleman of ;Terro its. Not that they were ever ragged, or Rslxrn i,ft,:-on Whi-n the doctor entered . " a J.i u IT '"infnrmrf ma that ona evenin tr cn .Wrt of decent wearing apparel, but w,re ,ilUo ,.ucv E1IerT ,,,, JSTLtX a uVmer when Mm. lhe bc.e there were many IittlP things that would iVon ihon,j he m. last even-Z Tlifa. Charle. fllerr had out a new of a prominent :Epoblican.;or,ihecity, have really conaueea to tneir coraiori anu happiness which they were obliged to do without : and then, when the wife did ob tain some trifling article of dress, the moner with which to pay for. it came so hard nd nnffraciousi v. lhat sue wouia have almost rather have tlono without it There was another thintr that added to her weight of sorrows her husband had iwav from home, even remaining away i - . . ... . . i nii.in ..ht nnrt nttfin later nl al Hncii a :.L l. mata fpannoi.t nao fif A nf(Yu 1 'SllOOeil, hexreratres : but against this she had never vr.T o . . 11 mAile a decided remonstrance, ior ne nau tie breath of soring warmed the earth in " ; - V IIIV ; MM. AW " " -. J , . . w . . ... inp-. Mr. Ellerv " said the Dhvsician. as he nnni, hi flnnr.tA hi wife he had he wiinesaeu a nnrouer oi uiuw C-F ' J ' . " . . I " f' "I " " . felt the child s pulse, and examined her given a gilk dress, and plenty of other children io u yeani ui agc.Biuosmg vueui- thing that added to "1 " "raid you have r vs. For a long time careful of your child, passed his evenings ed school yesterday ? Bn remaining away till J.. . Yon say sheattend- Avominpd hfr I :ii. j .j a .. P nka nmra i vivtfii a biik ureM. auu unuiv ui uvuo - - .-'. j& .. . . i r- , . . i , a i . i T n . .1 . - j v . tongue. "Then ! might have broken up ciothing, and to his child he had given seivea m" . this fever, but it's too late now.. The Lverthint? that her childish pleasure familiar with the mode ot playing., The disease is firmly seated." Then turning coujd require. His evening had been company divides, ! a? lew go out ol the to Mrs. Ellery, he continued : gpent at home, excepting on such occa- room, select a woru, return, anti act, nan "I'm afraid you have not been sufficiently Uions as his wife might bear him.compa- oy yiiaoieaBo vnoae io we-iwuim. ny.andin his heart he Knew mat r .. was happier and better than efore. To ed Well afterjhey bwl mado oat ea makehU Thome happy, and tpmake him- andC a .yllable wasleft wh.ich chanced' been very selfa useful member of society, were now to ue tne name oi wrwu Centered, anaaner Dowing ioa. iiwn seated la the room, and handing him of his moral a package, aaid, "Uere is a present wortn ... i . . .i . t l i . n A ..... . a t w n i nnnnnnii iirii lira uijii a, wift u il. 1 a. ai la home in a tnte of must aiUCarn oy expeoeuce. Auuiunra- auu Buvmi uaiuic, , - ... f : 1 I. ; , TTr. 7 i a-ttTw 1 - . ueyer returned to his home .lit a state oil. . j i i-tftA i ' -i came s little boyi w bo says. We hava what little... :he. drank, could ; niake muc h . y - . v I kr Jv.'h nre, Then came a third, not more than eight LaorXhe 'Then her cold must have remarked tho doctor. "However ded, in a short explanatory manner. we eiahty for the true sphere At.sncn sea- and social nature. r, again his highest aims j'and he firmly resolved girl entered, and a J' he ad- never, never again to mistake a false so- boy seated in the ; difference in a Decuuiary point ot view K F.llerv was not without her ffars, and as night after night passed, and found her husband absent so late from his hpme, she could not bnt tremble for the ftslurc. ' - . That night little Lucy returned from school wet and cold ; and with a mother's fond care, Mrs. Ellery changed her gar ments and placed her by a warm fire; bnt a-cold shiver seemed to have taken posses ja r.f he child, which no outward warmth cou)d overcome, and the mother Qont Aai airtt. irknir nr. ; at her hna-1 the government tJAAllAlA KAIAAA ' -J- - .1 O ,..,- a. reared liAtn vht misconfttrne I hrst orcsentea in one orjwou auwub fA-iincra Phsrlea dared not look at DOORS, are . sam to na V"" r : .1 . . . ..A.j.ti.. his wife for he feared to meet her tearful service io many successiui iracucre. . i r' When you consent, consent cordially; ! p . f ; 1 .. t .. i When vou refuse, refuse finally, n "Mamm saia iiuie i,ucy, u wheh . nWupaiiJah.8ol naturedly, Igrant." DWare State Journal. husk v voice, after the doctor had gone, r..M1 'd ttenF Never scold. ?. . . - - - . t -3 -.-' 1 ,1' ' If T. Karl I .r - - ' U', . . a.,.. - T.w' , ''ill AT r?yncwru;lv, u:.! ;i tt'i ".Tu. .-A MrRneake nf ChiMtro.? left a nota XlArritS3.-A'P UlUCin, auu jvu iv-i ; ; 1 ' . . O ' ... . . . have brought yon a nico pup, and 1 want to be postmaster.'! j A this a dozen voices shouted, VMrauv;iirant',-urant""X,m. O, if I had that sack to wear. I shouldn t have been a icia . i a amamaii aiuattMn em f nar ma an i sick should I ma?" - U'.eve yourself. MO out ana anve away w,c W4V . .-.- : hnih tinnd- from - that distressed i frieridV cide was an aCt.oftconsiderateness for his 1 Ml 1 . .11. i ...a ' get well, papa win oeauie logewyou said Mrs. Ellerv. as she drew the ou one," brow, amb'onwUl return with a lighter wife, who vras.ViQ great want of another ;he bed- heart. . ! ' ' : S husband-, ; r ,t -:. A .: ;
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1871, edition 1
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