r?
, THESE IS 2T0 DEATH.
BY LOBD XYTTOW. -
There Is no death ! The stars go down
To
Wse upon some fairer shore,
bright in Heaven's jeweled
And
They shine forever more.
crown
There is no death I; - Th rinot urn troorl
Shall change beneath the summer showers,
vfe u KrtuI1 or meuowea rruit,
, Or rainbow-tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize.
And feed the, hungry moss they bear :
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There Js no death 1 The leaves may fall,
s And flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait through wintry hours
.The coming of May day. '
There is no death ! " An angel form '
. Walks o'er the earth with silent tread,
And haaM
And then we called them "dead !"
He leaves our hearts all desolate ;
He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers ;
lranspianieainto diiss, tney now.
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice whose jovous tones
Made glad these scenes of sin and strife
8ings now an everlasting song
Around the tree of life.
Where'er Tie a amilA trie, hricrtif
Or heart too pure for taint and vice,
He bears it to that world of light,
To dwell in Paradise.
Born to that undying life,
With joy we welcome them the same.
Except their sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread ;
Pai all Via KAunrllAoa tmlvAMa
M. Wl Mil HUO kVa t-A VA V MU V V-i DV
Is life-there is no death !
A Word 'on Kerosene.
Djr. James . R. Nichols.' editor of the
Boston Journal of Chemistry, writes the j
followi Dg on kerosene; j. j
"Kerosene is not explosive ; a lighted
taper may be thrust into it, or flame ap
plied to it, with perfect safety. Accidents
from kerosene occur from two causes ;
imperfect manufacture and , adulteration.
Naptba is volatile, iuammable, and dan
gerous, and with imperfect' distillation of
kerosene some naptha remains, and far
ther, unprincipled dealers add naptha to
kerosene. But even n apt ha is not ex
plosive; to render it or the vapor that
rises from it exnlosive. it must be mired
with air, and this is the great secret of
the terrible accidents now so frequent.
A lamp full, or nearly full, is comparative
ly safe. In using impure oil, above the
line of oil is inexplosive vapor, (not gas,)
and as long as it is warm and quiet, no
air can reach the oil ; but when the lamp
cools, tW vapor condenses, and a vacuum
is formed which is instantly filled with
air and the mixture is more or less ex
plosive. Xiet the lamp be suddenly shaken
and an explosion is probable; or let an
unreplenished lamp be lighted and there
is similar danger. Cold air striking a
partially filled lamp will condense the
vapor, air will rush in and there will be
an explosion. So much for impure kero
sene. . Moral : Buy of responsible parties,
and always keep your lamps well filled.
The whole hazard comes from mixed
vapor.'
Muffling the Throat. "
What is the best mode of protecting
the tbroat irom colds where a person is
very susceptible to them ? The common
way of protecting the throat is to bundle
w a : ....
and wrap it up closely, thus overheating
and rendering it sensitive, and more liable
to colds and inflammation than before
This practice is all wrong, and results in
much evil. Especially is this the case
with children, and when, in addition to
muffling of the throat the extremities are
insufficiently clad, as is often the case,
the best possible conditions are presented
for the production of sore-throats, coughs,
croup, and all kinds of throat affections.
If the neck is overheated a portion of the
time, when it is exposed, some form of
disarrangement of tho throat will be apt
to occur. The rule in regard to clothing
the necK should be to keep it as cool as
comtort will allow. In doing so you will
suffer much less from throat ailment than
if you are always fearful of having a little
cold air come in contact with your neck
Any one who has been accustomed to
have his tbroat muffled should be careful
to leave off. gradually, and not all at once.
Herald of Health
Balky Horses.
The brain of a horse seems to entertain
j but one thought at a time ; for this reason
I continued whipping is out of the question,
( and only confirms his stubborn resolve.
But if you can by any means change the
direction of . his mind, : give him a new
subject to think of, nine times out ot ten
you will havo no further trouble in start
ing him. ;
As simple a trick as a little pepper,
- aloes, or the like, thrown back on the
tongue, will often succeed in turning at
tention to the taste in his mouth. The
pair of cattle to log-chain around the
; horse's neck, is an intricate and expensive
remedy, and a good many people may
not be lucky enough to have a yoke of
cattle handy for the occasion.
A simpler and cheaper remedy that
will result far differently, is to take a
couple of torus of 'common wrapping
twine such as grocers use, around the
foreleg just below tha knee, tight enough
for the horse to feel, and tie in a bow
knot. At the first cluck he will go danc-
incr nfF and afta rri r r m. cVint-t rliafanna
you can get out and remove the string to
prevent injury to the tendon in your fur
ther driving.
The first lesson in ibis simple process
was in Lexington, Ky.; subsequent ex
perience has proved 'its utility when ap
plied to.balkj horses.
The ' philosophy of the appliance is
something- on the Blame principle as that
whereof we once read for preventing hens
e i.i: 4 L . i -r
irvm Buraiivumg up . ui garueu. jr m
gaffs or spurs on the hens reversing them
instead of the points up, have them
pointing downward. ' Then, when the
hen lif ts a leg to scratch, as it descends
the point of the spur catches in the ground.
placing that foot forward; and the stroke
with the other leg is attended with like
results, until the hen walks herself right
but of the garden. Turf, Field and Farm.
; ' ' O-
Dr. Horjlci on biits. Senator Wilson
recently wrote to Horace Greeley, inquir-
ug vuo tuuBb auuroveu meiooa 01 culti
vating beets. The philosopher's answer
-was short but' to the point: "Persist in
your efforts to have Grant renominated."
Tea and coffee will be free of duty alter
"the 1st of July, when we can enjoy one
Jbird more of each without extra cost.
Heavy, Applications of, Fertilizer .on, .the
Tobacco Crop.
We wonder if many of our farmers
have ever taken the trouble to calculate
how far 200 or 300 pounds of fertilizers
will go in the way of permanently help
ing the soil on which it is applied. An
acre of land contains 43,560 square feet,
or 4,840 square yardsk Now, 302 J pounds
of fertilizer to the acre will give exactly
one ounce avoirdupois to the square yard,
or one-ninth of an ounce to each square
foot! . ,
lis any such application adequate to the
demands of the soil, and especially in
.Eastern Virginia ? The bare statement
of the proposition furnishes its own
answer.
A Connecticut tobacco grower does not
work many acres, but from every acre he
does work he gets from 2,000 to 2,900
pounds. Having a short season, he must
needs make the most of his time, and, so
resorts principally to stable-manure. Of
this he uses from $200 to $240 worth per
acre, in addition to a liberal application
both of guano and plaster. In our climate,
where the season is long, much warmer,
and too often very dry. such enormous
applications would in the long run be
hurtful. But the quantity of fertilizer
generally used in this region (200 pounds
to the acre) if trebled would be within
reasonable bounds, and give most hand-
In the March number of the Southern
Planter and Farmer we have read a very
interesting account of an exhaustive ex-
Samuel M. Wilson, of Powhatan county,
in this State. Mr. Wilson used 600 pounds
per acre of the Tobacco Fertilizer (Gil-
bam s) made by the southern Fertilizing
Company in Richmond, and although the
crop was subjected to several most serious
drawbacks, the principal one being his
inability to secure an early stand from
lack of plants in time, be still made an
average of 3 1-10 plants to the pound.
We trust this matter of contracted
acres and high cultivation will be agitated
until our people effect a radical change
in the course which has now too lpng
prevailed, of expecting large returns frjptn
very small applications of manure.
Rural Messenger, Petersburg, Va.
Fossil Ivory.
The fact may not be very generally
known that a very large share of all tho
ivory of commerce has been for years ob
tained from the Arctic regions, and is the
product of elephants that lived, it may
be, a thousand years ago. The whole
country lying along the Siberian rivers is
a vast deposit of the remains of ancient
animals, principally elephants, who were
entombed by some terrible and wide
spread convulsion. They , are found in
the alluvial soil, aiid in the, ice along the
Arctic ocean, sometimes with the flesh
preserved to so perfect a degree that dogs
devour it. Our Alaska possessions have
the same rich stores of ivory on all their
larger streams so far explored. The
marshy ground along them is uuderlaid
with bones and tusks, and the latter are
sometimes sticking out of the mud like
stumps of saplings. A prominent gentle
man connected with the Alaska Jb ur Com
pany affirms that there is ivory enough
on the Yukon river to supplv the com
merce of the world for a hundred years.
The Pin Trade. There are eight pin
factories jn the. United States, whose an
nual production is z.unn 000 pecks, each
peck containing 3,666 pins, a total of
7.332.000,000. One manufacturer's agent
in Boston, says the Bulletin, eells every
six months, from 700 to 1,000 cases of
pins per week, each case containing
672,000 pins. The factory which he rep
resents turns out eight tons of pins per
week. Hair pins are jobbed by the cask.
There is but one factory in this country
that produces them. They turn oat fifty
tons per month.
Lumbeh. The receipts of lumber and
shingles at Chicago in 1871 were 1.039,
328.375 feet of the former, and 747,595,000
of the latter. The October fire destroyed
about 60,000,000 feet of lumber. At the
close of the past year the stock in the
city was about 234,500,000 feet.
WITTKOWSKY & R1NTELS'
- READ IT!!
Again thanking a generous public for
the very liberal share of their trade, ac
corded us the past -year we take this
method of informing it (and the whole
sale buyers in particnlar,) that onr
SPRING STOCK
Is now coming in, and when complete
(which will be about the 10th of March,) will
be as usual, the largest, best selected, and
comprise the greatest variety than that of any
House in Western North Carolina.
Our Mr. Rintels left on the 11th of this
month, for the following markets: Balti
more, Philadelphia, Reading, New York,
Brooklyn, Lynn and Boston, to make our
purchases from first hands, the benefit of
Which we give our customers.
And as it is dangerous for small buyers who
can sell a limited amount of goods only, to go
North, especially for the Summer trade, we
respectfully invite them to look at our new
Stock, feeling assured that we can and wiU
make it to their interest to buy of us this
Spring. Respectfully,
W1TTKOWSKY & RINTELS.
IWe have also added a large and ele
gant lot oi uarpets tooursstocn.
April 1 4t.
$50 REWARD.
Stolen from the stables of the subscriber
in Lincoln county, on the afternoon of the
17th of March, an IRON-GREY MARE.
about five years old, a small sunken place
on the left side of her neck, and red-footed
Deninu.
A reward of $25 will be given to any one
who will aDnrehend the thief, so that he
may be brought to justice; and $25 for the
recovery of the mare. It is supposed that a
man who pretends to be a physician, and
calls mm sen Dy the various names of isrady,
'raay ana um, committed the theft.
ABSALOM HOUSER.
Ap 1,-lm - IAncolnton, N. C.
Just Received.
50,000 lbs. clear-rib Sides,
2000 lbs. Pfaipps' "Pine Apple" s. c. Hams.
2,500 lbs. Refined Lard.
200 bbls. Super, and Extra Flour.
100 bbls. Best brands St. Louis and Balti-
more Family.
100 bbls. Molasses, all grades,
1000 bushels Corn. . . .
The finest grades of Sugar, Coffee and Tea
always on band. tu
The attention of buyers wholesale and
retail is invited to our stock and prices.
Money might be saved by giving us a call.
April l-4t CARSON i-GRIER.
SWEEPS.
Just received, -a lot of " Steel" Dickson
Sweeps, at BREM, BROWN & CO.'S
april 14 2t
Hardware Store.
Just received a lot of solid, steel Sweeps,
Aianama pattern, at ; t
BREM, BROWN & CO.'S
april IB 2t ' Hardware Store,
J. S. PHILLIPS,
PRACTICAL TAILOR
And Dealer in ; -
Goods for Men's Wear,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, &c., &c.,
would respectfully inform the public that be
is now receiving one of the largest and best
assorted Stock of Goods ever offered in this
market and will sell them as cheap as the
same classs of goods can be bought elsewhere.
Ready-Made Clothing.
Having purchased a full assortment of
Ready-made clothing for Men's, Youth's and
Children's Wear, and being determined
to make this a specialty, in future. I ask
those wishing any of the above goods to give
me a call. ff:
The Ladies especially are invited to call
and examine the Boy's and Children's cloth
ing.
Satisfaction as to fit and price guaranted
J. S. PHILLIPS.
Store situated between the 1st National and
the Bank of Mecklenburg -
April 1.
Professorship of Mental & Moral
Philosophy.
At the Annual Meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Davidson College, to be held on
the 25th of June, 1872, a Professor of Mental
and Moral Philosophy will be elected.. Tes
timonials may be sent either to the Secretary
or Prof. J. K. BlaJfee, Chairman iSx. Com.,
Davidson College, JP-P-rr
- President.
E Nye Hutchison, Secretary.
March 18 till 19th June.
AT TIDDY'S.
The Hermit of Petraea New Novel.
By a Lady of Charlotte, N. C.
This little book has been written with the
hone of throwine a charm around the out-of-
door life which is so necessary to invalids,
particularly to that large and growing class
amongst us known as consumptives.
For sale at Tiddv's Bookstore, or will be
sent by mail, free of postage, for 50 cents.
March 18. Charlotte, N. C.
FACTORY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
By virtue of the last will and testament of
the late Thomas R. Tate, the undersigned
will offer at public sale, on the 7th day of
May next, that valuable property in Gaston
county, on the Catawba Kiver, twelve miles
from Charlotte, N. C, and three miles from
the Railxoad, know as
Mountain Island.
The tract of Land contains, by estimate,
i;439 acres, and fronts the west bank of the
River for more than a mile, and within that
distance tue fall is believed to be at least fif
ty feet. On the property there are now
erected a large five story Factory Building
of brieklOO by 50 with dye houses adjoin
ing a large UricK store House, w are jaouse,
Cotton House, Baw Mill, Grist Mill, Black
smith Shop and Workshop, Dwelling House
of brick, two stories high with kitchen, barn
and stables, 'ihe houses for operatives are
mostly brick, two double cottages, one and a
half stories high.
The number of spindles tor cotton are
3,264, with 51 Cotton Looms. In the build-
are also 2 sets of Woolen Machinery, witn 26
Looms.
With the property will be sold all the fix
tures, implemenis and appliances belonging
to the Factory and the various Mills and
Shops. A portion of the Land is open for
cultivation, and improved with fine Fruit
Trees. The site is very healthy, water very
gordT and, in u. oli4ap slxu! ahuoiaiit onTfQipy,
Water super-abundant and never failing.
The property will be sold at Dallas, county
seat of Gaston county, N. C, commencing
at 12 o'clock, M.
Terms Six months credit, bond and good
securities required, and title reserved until
purchase money is paid. Jfnvate bids will
be received and considered until day or sale
may be made privately. J. T. TATE,
Bole .Executor,
Charlotte N. C, March 11, 1872 8w
WHITE & SIMS, .
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
SADDLES and HARNESS,
Boots and Shoes,
Tbade Street,
One door west of Farmers' and Merchants1
Bank,)
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.,
Take pleasure in informing the public that
their arrangements are now complete to
make and furnish them with all kinds of
Goods in their line.
We keep constantly on hand, and of our
own make,
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
COLLARS, HALTERS,
BRIDLES, (plain and fancy,)
STIRRUP LEATHERS,
MARTINGALS, &c.
We also make to order. BOOTS. SHOES,
and GAITERS, of the best French Calf
Skin and White Oak Sole Leather.
As we have the best of-workmen, in both
branches, our Goods are. all warranted to be
what we represent them.
Persons visiting the city to make purchases
and desiring a good article, will do well to
give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, we hope by strict
attention to business and fair dealing to merit
a continuance of tne same. .
R. M. WHITE,
J. J. SIMS,
March 18 3m E. H. WHITE,
"Gooch" Cotton Tie !
Something; New, Strong; and Easily
Adjusted.
The attention of the Trade and Farmers
throughout this section of the State and of
fcsoutn Carolina, is resctfully asked to this
justly popular Cotton Tie. Only a slight ex
amination will satisfy any one of its superi
ority over all other brands.
A fullisupply on hand, for sale low, at the
wnoiesaie store oi
GRAHAM & WILLIAMS,
College Street, Charlotte, N. C
NORWOOD'S COTTON PLANTER.
All persons wanting the above machine
for tne present year can be supplied by call
ing on Capt. John Wilkes, at the Mecklen
burg Iron Works, who is my agent for the
same for tnis county.
R. F. NORWOOD.
March 18 till 1st May.
BIBLES, BIBLES.
THE largest and handsomest stock o
family Bibles ever brought to this market.
ranging in prices from $275 to $16.00 each, is
ai -H-Iau I'B.
We get all the Daily, Weekly and Monthly
puDiicauons as Boon as issueu.
j TIDDY &BRO
Do you want Peterson's Magazine. If go,
call at TIDDY'S.
Do you want a Handsome and cheap
is'arvea ausuc irame oi any size. 1 T you flO
goto TIDDY'S.
l - - ' 1 . ....
Do you want Leslie's Magazine for ApriL
uau or sena ior ii. -i iud y & BRO.
Doyou want Demorestlbr April. You can
una . . r : , ; , ;. TIDDY'S.
LAND DEEDS for sale at the Southern
I t n mn r
nome umce.
TwentySecond
American
Life
OF PHILADELPHIAr
HeceiDt
Premiums received during the year,
Interest from Investments and Rents,
Total Income r - . - -
Losses and
Life losses paid -
Traveling Agents and commissions,
Amounts paid for surrendered policies, -
Salaries and Medical Examinations,
U. B. and State Taxes and Licenses, -
Paid annuitants, and all other expenses,
Surplus premiums returned to insured and
Assets, January 1, 172 :
TJ. S. and other Bonds market value, : : : : :
Mortgages upon Eeal Estate, : : : : : : : :
Eeal Estate and Ground Bents, : : : : :
Loan 8 on collateral amply secured,: : :
Premium notes secured by Policies, : : : : : :
Premiums in hands of Agents, secured by Bonds, : : : :
Deferred semi-annual and quarterly Premiums, : :
Cash in Banks, : I : ; : : : : : : :
Accrued interest to January 1st, : : : :.
. . . ri-Tt -1--. t.!.i.i-..;nr.tnnr
tried company-which has now made permanent arrangements to remain in and etena
their business in North Carolina. . M - mroon
Reliable Agente wanted throughout tne
to
March 25, 1872.
PIEDMONT & AKILINGrTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
Principal Office, Richmond, Va.
W. C. CABELNGTON, President.
D. J. HARTSOOK, Secretary.
The annual exhibit of the Piedmoat and
year 1870, is so remarkable in the exhibition of progress, so economical m iu uuujjw
tion, and so cautious in selection of its risks, that we deem it but justice to refer to the
matter as a success beyond precedent, and an enterprise which deserves and should receive
rr tt nnmnoniiu rvrnnnivert fh anm.
compares as folio wb :
Companies. jrownex sssuvu,.
Excelsior, of New York, 1,847
Missouri Mutual, of Missouri, 702
Standard, of New York, 940
Union Central, of Ohio, 1,471
Metropolitan, of New York, 9,113
Oj tViof ita hiioinoso ia ii Ka timaa fhA ftvpmcfp of all comnanies of its B.ste except one,, and
VUV A.VSy J UOlUVOk) JJ VA.. WUivm wv
In every regard, tne company stands a proua monument to ouuliaciu euicipioo,
and economy, and as such is as fully entitled to patronage and confidence as any company
in America.
Plan Mutual. Issue policies on all legitimate plans. No restrictions on travel and resi
aence. Tnirty days' grace on payment ot premiums. Jjiie ana Xinuowmem x-oiiciws uuu'
fnrfcitnhlA a fter (wn nnnnnl navmftnts. Ten
A 1 'paid-up Policy" in this Company continues to participate in the profits during the con
tinuance of the policy. 1
Premiums can be paid annually, semi-annually, or quarterly.
Dividends on ill cash policies declared first year, on I loan policies after second year.
Wm. D. Cooke, Raleigh, K. C,
D. W. Courts, Ruffin, N. C, V
General Agents for North Carolina. )
NEW GOODS.
w
IPWFIRY
" Spectacles, &c,
AT
JOHN T. BUTLER'S
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Those wanting Goods in my line, will do
well to examine my Stock before trying the
Northern Markets.
MY PRICES ARE MUCH
LOWER,
AS I HAVE NOW MOVED TO
TO THE STORE
THE EXPRESS
NEXT
OFFICE.
My Stock consists of
FINE GOLD and .SILVER WATCHES,
JJHiVY.EL.Kl,
DIAMONDS,
Silver and Plated WARE,
SPECTACLES, &c,
And every thing usually kept inta first
class Jewelry Store.
Call and examine my stock and prices.
JOHN T. BUTLER,
Oct 17, 1871. Matin Street.
Glover's Sfieilis,
SUEE CUBE FOE
Chills, Fever and Ape,
MADE AND FOB SALE BY
Dr. P. H. GLOVER,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
For sale by all Druggists.
Jan 23, 1872 ly
COIT & SUGGS,
Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Next door below Merchants and Farmers
Bank, Charlotte, AT. C.
Keepa fine stock of choice Family GRO
CERIES, suited to the wants of both city
wuuiry Lraue, wnicn tney oner at rea
sonable prices. ,
Buy cotton to order, on favorable terms
Advance monev on cotton fnr ahinmont
Sell all kinds of country produce pn commis-
Bion ana mase prompt returns.
Orders filled, with care and dispatch.
ju m om COIT & SUGGS.
- so.a.:r,:r.,
t 7
Druggist and Chemist,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Has a well selected stock of
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
Oils, Paints, Lamps, &c. .
CHROMOS.
The Largest and best selected stock of
Chromos, Colored and Plain and Enm.
Tings, 4c, Ac., ever exhibited in this part of
uio wuuuy. ;au soon ana see tnera.
i i TIDDY & BRO.
TMKew Hymnal
- of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
for sale at TIDDY'S.
march 25.
mnnirc
Annual Statement of the
"Insurance
- $1,108,332 35
235,507 91
- $1,343,840 26
Expenses :
$377,011 80
167,816 14
19,841 03
35,096.47
20,099 80
33,689 45
$653,044 69
$312,681 55
dividends,
$375,089 11
1,69700 00
106,833 33
284,728 30
834,264 73
99,321 45
130,000 00
60,935 85
: 50,392 11
-a-vi i r ff" evr"TT i POHCHQOH O
$uKffitf General AgeSt,
... -duu-wv-w, v .
JOHN E. EDWARDS, Vice-President.
J. J. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary.
Arlington Life Insurance i Company, for the
ip.nr with this comnanv. its business in lavu
.Risks Worth.
$4,037,872
2,343,555
1,477,000
3,767,676
11,078,199
Income.
$250,694
137,308
124,930
151,811
443,675
9,908,614-
1,440,054
- a.
vear life pohcies after one payment.
W. A. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
may 16 -tf
In Store and to Arrive.
5,000 yds. Bagging,
10,000 lbs. "Gooch" Cotton Tie,
200 bbls. iTiour, Family, and auper.
JL'UU 8aCK8 "" ' "
60 bbls. A, B. Ex. C. C., P. R. and D. R.
Sugars,
50 sacks Rio and Laguira Coffee.
50 bbls. Ginger, Soda, Sugar and Lemon
Crackers.
50 boxes Factory and State Cheese.
50 boxes Soap.
50 bbls. Syrup.
25 boxes C, R. Bacon Sides,
Starch, Soda, Candles, Concentrated Lye,
&c, &c, &c.
For sale by
GRAHAM & WILLIAMS,
Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merch'ts,
College St. Charlotte, N. C.
IS? Consignments of Country Produce
solicited. Nov. 28. 1871.
SALT! SALT!! SALT!!
3,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, in store and
toarrive. For sale in lots to suit, by;
GRAHAM & WILLIAMS,
nov 28 College Street.
Drug Store for Sale,
With a complete Stock of Drugs and Drug
Furniture.
WaS" Or, a Partner preferred.-S
Apply to, or address
KILGORE & CTJRETON,
Dec 19 Charlotte, N. C.
LANDRETH'S
WARRANTED
GARDEN SEED
We have received a large and complete as
sortment of these celebrated Seed. Also,
Clover, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Lucerne,
Kentucky Blue Grass. '
L.anaretn'8 Kural Kegister and Almanac
ior gratuitous aistriDution.
Seed can be sent by mail at 16 cts. per lb.
Orders solicited, seed warranted and satis
faction" guaranteed.
KILGORE & CTJRETON,
Druggist. Spring' Corner,
Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 19, 1871.
JUST RECEIVED,
40 bbls. Molasses,
50 boxes assorted Soda,
30 bbls. Sugar,
25 cases Brandy Peaches,
20 boxes Factory Cheese,
25 bbls. Soda Crackers,
20 boxes Soda Crackers,
10 boxes assorted Cakes,
5 bbls. Ginger Cakes.
Wholesale or Retail.
A. R. NISBET: BRO.
JUST RECEIVED,
, All fresh, 2 bbls. Eng. Walnuts. 3 bbls.
Brazil Nuts, lOOOCocoanuts. large choicer lot
oi f ancy uanuy, wnoiesaie and Retail, by
A. R. NISBET & BRO.
JUST RECEIVED,
And in Store. Large lot of CIGARS
various-ana cnoice brands fine, medium and
common Chewinsr xobacm. THiUrH
Magnolia Mills, high toast and fresh Snuff"
uaiiana ax, iresn and salt fine Bnuff.
wnoiesaie ana retail.
A. R. NISBET A BRO.
LARD.
20 Welsh tubs of Leaf and Extra Leaf
JLATd; Wholesale and Retail.
A.R.NISBET A BRO
COFFEE AND TEA.
Choice lot of Rio Coffee. T,innivr
OG Java Coffee, Green Teas, Black Teas!
Wholesale and Retail.
. A. R NISBET A BRO.
jan 29 , ,
Io you know there - is an Art Gallery
Chailotte T If not - tro to TTT5DY'8 and
' oonvinced. march 25.
3- j 1 - -
taw ie 1
Owinsr to the fails TTz:rV
them, the proprietors of the
Rock Island. Woolen Fa
obliged to surrPT,J
were
holders. The. latter, havW W.
possession of the property it etow
estimated .value. vS.1 .ne-tfZ
private saie, on most
tneir oonus ana to be refunded tk
incidental to a transfer o( 'ptt !
D. H. HILL
-r : '
Jb-itJfiAiiiJM OFFEBPn
The Carolina Comnanv
of their Fertilizer. " "cr
For particulars annlv
SANDERS, OATES l
Feb 19 VJ-ns 4fJ0
Special PreirUumlii
SANDEES, OATES & rn
To be awarded to the mostsn
ful comDetitor. f a.-S.?im
Wo will fM VP rvnt frX, r nr.,
Co.', Manipulated GuZnnL
makes the largest amount of UntS
the loUowing standard FerUUzerS
Wilcox Gibbs & Cp.y Manipulated Gv
Guano. ' Salt and PlrT.i--
"w vitpouili.
This premium will be awards u - n
miff A of th "Wai rsf th r-i!J ?. vo-
Fall. Competitors will be reauirJ EiL
statements from disinterested nareMT
r" w Vi iiu weignt Of cot.
SANDERS, OATES 4 CO
Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 19, l'
GTLHATVTS
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
1
MANTJFACTTJBED BY THE '
. Southern Fertilizing Company
RICHMOND, VA.
Col. WM. GILHAM, Prest. and'oem
This standard Fertilizer having thSnn
qualified commendation of the best planten
ia the State of Virginia, it is the company
desire to introduce it, also, throughout the
whole of the -Tobacco region in North Cw
lina. It is offered on its own merits andi
trial requested by the side of anythingVhat.
ever, Peruvian Guano included.
JB-For sale by R. M. MILLER & SON
Charlotte, N. C, who will fill also uf
orders for the Cotton Fertilizer, mivtf
factored by the Company.
Jan. 29 tf ' :
GUANO.
The Best is the Cheapest
We are Agents for, and offer for sale, the
following well-known Fertilizers at anaexsd
Dric&s
&ATAPSCO $55 cash, $65 payable 1st Not.
next,
CHESAPEAKE $55 cash, $65 " "
The above Fertilizers are so well-known
and thoroughly tested during the past fin
years by our most responsible and successful
farmers in this and adjacent counties, whosi
orders for these unequalled fertilizers in
creased from year to year afford to all thi
most ample guarantee that they are Buperkr
tdvevery other kind man ufacturM.; lot
sale Jby .-. - ':-i'-'Mr;
STENHTJTJSE, MACAULAY ACQ.
Feb. 12. '
LOUIS F. DETEICK,
Commission MercHant.
120 South Charles St., BALTIHOEE,
For the Sale of Grain and Country Produce,
General Agent for
BRADLEY'S SlIPBR-PHOSP
Farmers' New Method Phosphate, ;
B D SEA-FOWt GUMO.
Special attention given to the sale ofLetf
Tooacco. liiberal Advances en am.
ments. '
W. J.H.
DORSEY,
Feb. 5-3m.
Salesman.
COTTON TAX,
All Dersons who. have
Internal Revenue Tax on Cotton,
would consult their interest hy call
ing on the undersigned, at an early
day-
General Agents ofHenchel V. Johnson W-
for the State of JSorth carom
Aug 8 tf '
Mecklenburg Iron Work
Hall's Cotton Gin,
with- Self-Feeding Attachment,
Dixie Cotton Presses
, .. and
Brooks' Cotton Presses,
On Exhibition and for Sale. ;
JOHN WILKES,
Ang 1 tf .Charlotte, u
Cleaveland Female Semiuarj-
. The "Lincolnton Female Seminary"
been moved fo CJleaveland Mineral bp
two miles east of Shelby, N. C. .
The Session of twenty teebjg
mence January 15th and close May 8ti
The vacation villi continue until tne
September, when the scholastic year iw
ly begins. . ' ... .
JTerms per Quarter of Ten WeeKt
(in advance) i
Board and Tuition, with wasbiPgi, w
fuel and lights, - , jfi
LAtin and. French, each, , . . . jojo
I nstrum'l and Vocal Music, eacn,
Use of Piano for practice,
Drawing and Painting, from $6.25 w
For PcPabp,
; : . ; Shelby, -
Hon. Wm.' A. Graham, HiUeboro, Vt
Rev RH Morrison, D.D.; Cottage Hpne
Gen. R. Barringer, Charlotte, V. y
Gen. D. H. Wlu,
CoLWm. Mlchal,Xincolnton,
Capt. V. Q. Johnson, "
of
-jan 23, 1872. . ;:
ATLANTIC, TJ2NN. AND
Engineeb'8 Offick A. t- u;L
Charlotte, July
The Accommodation Freight and
ger Train will run each day (SunW
cepted) as follows; yla: mM .
Leave Statesville at 7.00 A-
. , Arrlye at Charlotte, J
Iieave Charlotte, . S-
- Arrive at BtatesYffie. 4 f-5 f i
Prci idflfl'
in
be
HI