Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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S3H t-,:U.. 55 Wv 1 rlfoYvnto- CHARLOTTE, N. C. MONBA, JANUARY 12, 1$74. 205. i '' - -V"'1 ! :'- 'sp " 1 irra She Soitliera lome : 1 i. w. samnbrs. i PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY (D. H. HILLr . CHARLOTTE, N. C -.Devoted to the vindication ol the truth ot soutnern History, to tne preservation of Southern Characteristics, : to the develop tnent of Southern Resources, under the changed relations of the Labor System, and to the advancement of Southern Agriculture, Mining, Manufacturing and the Mechanic Arta. "In addition to the contributions from the oia corps of writers of " The Land Wb LiOVE," the services will be secured of thorough men of Science, and of Practical Farmers, Miners, Machinists, Ac. ' ! ' I- o i TEKMSIOP SOUTHERN HOME: Oiu copy, one' year, In advance, five copies, one year, " : : Ten copies, one year, : : The remittances in every case must be by Check, P. O. Order, or Registered Letter. - j,,, I' o ' XGT" To those wishing to subscribe to an Agricultural paper we would state that we will furnish the Southern Tome and Mural Carolinian at . (.00 : --" and Southern Cultivator " 4.00 w. c: BLACEW00D JustLook Here ! m aPrTViTniin- JWJUIMIJuV Ani UflUJJW. y- Dealers. Grocers, Provision COMMISSION MERCHANTS, $2.50 11.25 20.00 To Advertisers. The; Southern Home, having now the largest circulation .of any paper west of Raleigh, affords a fine adver tising mediuini Terms moderate. Cor. Trade and College-sts, Charlotte, N. O. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCIpf OF STAPLE GROCERIES ON HAND TO WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF WHOLESALE B UYERS. t&- Planters requiring advances of Plantation Supplies for the year, will be liberally dealt with. . : ! strict personal attention given to Orders for Purchase or Sale of. Cotton, Grain or other Produce. In all instances prompt andaccurate returns are made. Advances made on Cotton consigned to or stored with us. or shipped to any Port ' to our order. Orders for Purchase or Sale of Cotton for' future delivery, faithfully execu ted at short notice, through a House in New York of known responsibility and integrity. FIRE CRACKERS, CANNON CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, ROMAN CANDLES, Very cheap, at PUREFOY'S. FOR TOYS AND FANCY GOODS Go to PUREFOY'S. dec 15 WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A Farm for Sale WITH A FERTILIZER UPON IT. About 60 acres of Land One-half wood a beautiful, elevated spot for building pur poses ; a fine hillside exposure for grapes or fruit trees, a eood brick-yard, and an exten sive bed or vein of Sulphate or Carbonate of Lime, wnich from tests proves an excellent Fertilizer. This property lies half mile from Carolina Central Railroad and the town of Lincolnton, and is known as the Ramsour battle-ground lands. The subscriber offers this-land at a moder ate price and will be pleased to sbow it to any one. For particulars, call on Gen. D, H. Hill, Charlotte, N. C. Dec 15 tf W. M. REINHABDT. C C Central Hotel - j CHARLOTTE, IN. C. - II. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. The patronage of the traveling j public is respectfully solicited. Jan 27, '73 ly feb. 12, p Charlotte Hotel. CHARLOTTE, ,N. C. W.'m. MATTHEWS & SON, Proprietors. To which 3 call the attention of those who consider and Appreciate QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF WORK, Sample Gin on band for inspection. For further information apply to or address us. SANDERS & BLACKWOOD. Jan 20, 73 ly CJliarlotte, TV. O. ftleettb a org NOEAH'S DEVOTION. BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! ! Trust that thf liberj puDUC win 50 ly i ay pe patronage continued. of the AT Druggist and Chemist, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Has a well selected stock of PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. ! Oils, Paints, Lamps, &c. 11 R. MAG ILL. A. W. HEATH. C. SCOTT M1GILL, HEATH & SCOTT, "Wholesale and Retail Grocers & Commission Merchants DEALERS- IN BACON, FLO pR, SUGAR, COFFEE, .. , MOLASSES, SALT, &c. College Street; CHARLOTTE, N. C. April 21, 1873, f ly . KL1NCK, WKE1ERG & CO., Importers and Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Teas And a General Assortment of GROCERIES, N. E. Corner Broad and Church Streets, CHARLESTON, -S. C. mm mm m CHARLOTTE, G: HE IS OFFERING HIS EN TIRE STOCK OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, fcc, AT Horner Graves' School, Transferred to ' - HILLSBORO, N. C. A Classical, Mathematical, Scientific and $ Military Academy, - WITH A FULIi CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS. The Spring Session of 1874 begins the second Monday in January. Circulars, setting forth terms and other particulars, sent on application. Address tne principals at uxtora, a.j. until the 1st day of January, or Maj. L. H Hamilton at Hillsboro, N. C. J.H.HORNER, Principal8 R. H. GRAVES, rinclPaIS- Dec. 15 5t. FURNITURE. " F. M. SHELTON has on hand, and ia constantly receiving great varieties of Bed-room Suits, Cottage Furniture, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Chairs, Jjooking-Ulasses, Spring Beds, Mattresses, and everything usually kept in a first-class Furniture Store. Mr. Shelton gives especial attention to the Undertaker's Department, in which he keeps a full assortment of Metallic Cases and Wood Coffins. All of the above selling at astonishingly low prices. Call and examine. South Trade Street, opposite the Market. dec 15, 1873 ly "Ah, bow pretty fih.e is he said. 'Was there ever such a pretty lass, d'ye think, Norah ?" Perhaps not, Baid .Norah : and she took her milking pails, and followed May, who went on before with a light step and a gay song toward the meadow, where the cows browsed, am when she was quite out ' of hearing of Ned Wilton, sitting perched upon the stile, she muttered to herself, "pretty I pretty J pretty 1 Ah, they ring the changes upon that, these men, as the - old bell ringer that knew but his one tuno used to do. down in the church tower. Pret ty 1 pretty 1 pretty I It's never 'good, it's never 'honest,' it's never tro.0. It's always 'pretty.' " Then she stopped and looked up, and said, with a quiver of nassionate grief in her voice, "Oh, 1 d trive the world iust to hear Ned Wilton call me pretty I What a fool 1 ami and she went on with her palls toward the cows Brown Bess, Lilly White, and Pretty Polly Certainly Norah was not pretty ; and what there was in her face the man on the stile would have been the last toeee. Had she been queen, many would have seen something strangely fair and regu lar m her face. Mad she only been a rich man's daughter, some one might have dreamed of those deep eyes and GIVE HIM A CALL BEFORE BUYING. LADIES7 White Kid Slippers and Bootees JUST RECEIVED AT MEACHAM'S. Notice. We do what we say we will do. We sell good Goods at a moderate profit, and to everybody alike. We toady to no class. we charge no one per cent a monin ior Goods bought after five or ten days. We tell the public, if we credit them, we want our money in the Fall of the year. When we sell Goods as low on time as we do for cash, we therefore expect those who owe us to come forward ana pay us up. we are not to blame for the panic. WOLFE, BARRINGER & CO. dec 15 lm HjHSTTXjIBIMIEillsr, July 14 ly Portrait; Painting. ARTHUR iTbUTT, Artist. Studio over Merchants' & Farmers' Bankt CHARLOTTE - N. C. I shall be pleased fo show specimens of my work at my Studio, ito any who appreciate k T iWint from life or from photograph. Persons wishing Portraits of their departed friends can obtain them if they have a photograph or daguerreotype. T nun o onftm ndAte Tiersons at a distance if they will send a photograph with directions. Perfect satisfaction given. iiTmm j ARTHUR L. BUTT. March 3, 1873. y I have in store a large stock of fine BOOTS and SHOES, at very low prices. Give me a call. ! Nov. 24 6m Sign S. B. MEACHAM, of the Brass Boot. J. S. PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailor AND Stenhouse, Macaulay Co. t 1 JIM V AT PANIC PRICES. . WHOLESALES AND RETAIL. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Trade and College Streets. CII AKIiOjTTE, N. C. Consignments Solicited. Orders for Cotton Cornflour, &c. filled with care and dispatch -.r I- o 107Q 1 xt ! iuaicii o, ton). J j - ALEXANDER & BLAND DENTISTS, Office in tBrown's Building, op posite theCharlotte Hotel, k Office hoUre from 8 o'clock a. na. to 6 p. m.sr, V ' ' . g OATES BROTHERS lOdtfon jBuyers r AND General Commission Merchants, College Street, Charlotte, N. C. Olf CONSIGNMENT 6,000 yards Bagging, , . 16 000 pounds cleariside, smoked Bacon i9'orwvibs-clear ribbed, dry-salt Bacon t ' aw x l:. m . v AWAwoKla i oner to iuu a ruue uu ivumw CLOTHIER, IS NOW. RECEIVING HIS FALL AND 'WINTER STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings5 pents Unrobing oobs, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Gaps, &c. Including every article of Men's Wear, and as cheap as the same class of Goods can be bought elsewhere. Call and examine the Goods and prices. L Store under Central Hotel. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Sept. 29. , R. F. DAVIDSON'S Furniture Booms ! No. i TRADE STREET, Co1 8. Dry Goods CHARLOTTE, N. 0, JHUf GOODS ISOLD Taking! into consideration the existing state of affairs, such as low price of Cotton, scarcity of Money, and a general depression in every branch of business ; I have firmly resolved that I will henceforth offer my stock of Goods to the public at PANIC PRICES! There will be no deviation from this rule. It will be strictly observed. The principal Stock of my Fall and Win ter Goods has been purchased by me in the Rnstern Markets, after the commencement rf the nresent Monev Crisis and in n.ni. at low cnrs. I am .therefore ena- bled to sen my wooas at gicatij prices. The Goods have also been selected with unusual care and attention. The course pursued for strict, lair ana non- est dealing, during the number or years i have resided in Charlotte, and the patronage and confidence heretofore so liberally ex tended to me by the people, give me the assurance NOW, that this announcement will find its way into every nousenoiu wim the desired effect. My Stock of Goods is complete m every department, and those wishing to Purchase will be able to suit themselves in bTYliiiiO, QUALITIES & PRICES AT REMOVAL. I have removed mv Jewelry Store, on Try on Street, next to Tiddy's Book Store, where 1 am receiving a laree stock of goods con sisting of fine Gold and Silver Watches and chains, ladies' nne sets, latest siyies, ear- bobs, breastpins, nne plain rings, seal rings and other fine erold rines. cold, silver and steel sDectacles. to suit all persons, clocks in sreafi varietv. and all such goods as are usu -- r . . . . . . i v i ally kept in a nrst Class jeweiry siore, wmcu I will sell as low as the same can be bought anvwhere else. All worKin tne line done wun nearness and despatch, and warranted 12 months. All goods sold warranted as represented. 11VUU UtlCCIfj litAl 11UUJ o sept. 11-ly. A. HALES. A. R. Nisbet & Bro. Having complete'd an improvement in their Commodious Store Boom on Trade Street, onedoor westof Smith & Hammond's Drug Store, Charlotte, N. C, are now recei ving a well selected stock of Groceries.Musi cal Instruments, Toys, Cigars. &c, which has been bought by one of the firm, at a time when the market was most favorable. They therefore feel satisfied that they can sell all goods in their line as low as any firm in Charlotte.for cash or to punctual custom- that pure brow of hers ; but red and white, and fat and dimples, were the recognized beauties of the locality, as indeed they are all over the world, to such folks aa her lot was cast among; and Norah was spoken of as "plain." Two years before she had taken into her foolish head to like JNed Wilton very much : and he. the farmer's son, had thought well enough of the dairy-maid to sav some very pleasant things to her. She had a sweet dream, but Mary Brit- ton'e coming broke it. Her beauty was very bright and rare, and Ned forgot the nice girl he had been so fond of chatting with, tor the pretty one who smiled ana glanced at bim. w -T 1. Sho was not so good as xxoran: Boe had not half her earnestness and constan cv: but the face was all to Ned. So Mary Britton wore a little plain gold riDgthatbe bad given ner, ana naa promised to be bis wife in mid-sammer; and Norah knew it, and outwardly gave no sign that she suffered only .now and then, as at this moment when Ned bade her notice May. They lived upon the coast of Lincoln shire, and it was years ago. None of them knew how to write more than their names. The farmer's deepest love was the marKet price oi gram., uatsiae of them, the great world rolled on with out giving them any sign of its existence And none of them had ever read a novel or a poem, or seen a play. But they acted out the drama just as wel1, and Ned loved May and cared nothing for Norah, and Norah loved Ned and hated May. And Mar knew the whole, and triumphed over Norah, and cared a little, not much, ior ixea, Decause oi nis oroau shoulders and brown curls. The girls slept together in an upper room of the house, and on the wedding eve. May spread out gown and shoes and cheap white veil, and, dancing about them, boasted that when the morrow s sun set she would be mistress of the house, and Norah her servant, and Norah, thinking of the old grand-mother who begged her not to lose so good a place, said nothmg, but stood silent, Dale-faced and wan, and felt a bitter . w X . ".T t hate rising in ner neart. .wea was away at town, and would not be back until next morning, the morning of his wed ding. The old folks were asleep below. How easy it would be, in the dead night, to do this beautiful, boasting creature some barm to mar her beauty, or oven to end her life 1 The thoughts grew so, and were so horrible that Norah could not be sure of herself. May, watching her, saw only a deadly whiteness creep over her lips, and. with the first touch of pity in her ' . - people must be drowned in their beds if she did not waeen tnem. She went down into the room ' where they slept. and cried out as she shook them, "The tide has I risen r again 1 The , tide has risen again ! Hear the hells V Then she led them, trembling and weep ing in their helpless old jage, to the roof, and tound May already crouched there. She was Crying also, and she turned to Norah and clutched her arm. "Will the water rise so far V she asked. married tomorrow ? Oh, it can't be, Norah P "Others will go with you," said Norah. "There are four of us." " But no other beside me would have been so happy and so proud to-morrow." May moaned. The old people shook and prayed, and cried softly. Norah, calm and silent, kept watch. The lights float ing about told that boats were out. Help might come even yet, but the water was creeping up. It filled the . house.' It lapped the very eaves. Still it rose high er and higher. . Those upon the roof climbed to the very apex of its slope, and clung thero, but the water reached their feet, and May was quite mad with terror, when a light glimmered close before them and a voice cried : "Good folks, there s room lor some here. How many of you are there ?" "Four," said Norah. "We've room for three," said the voice, "Is it Wilton's folks ?" "Yes." Then a stout fellow strode over the armies, but a hostile people, and we must make oia ana . young, rich and ; poor, ieei tne nara nana ot war." , To a terrified lady, who remonstrated against the cruelty of his acts, he is said to have replied, "Madam, war means. cru elty.", i .-...- -,r , ;,;,y,s...v - His dispatches and correspondence be tween the 16th and 21st December have been suppressed by the Government 1 . General News. roof and carried away the old woman, and then the old man, and then came back. "Well return tor the other as soon as we can, said he: "seep up courage,' ana seized Norah's arm. "In with you 1" he cried. "There s little time to sparer' And May; gave a scream and cried, "Don't leave me I Don't leave me 1", Then Norah, in whose heart jealousy had lighted its fires bat an hour or so be fore, felt that the angels had quenched it with the waters of love. She wrenched her strong, white arm from the grasp of the man who held it "Leave me, and take her," she said, "I'm not afraid. I'll wait. And she is to be Ned Wilton's wife to-morrow. Save her for his sake." She commanded ; she did not implore. The man, who listened hardly thought of her sacrifice, lie obeyed. May was in the boat. 'Keep courage until we come back 1" he shouted, and rowed away. Norah clung to the chimney, and kept her feet firm on the roof ; but they were ankle-deep now. The water was rising still. She knew that there was little hope, but she was very happy. "Oh, dear, dear, Nea I" she said, "you'll jhavo your love to-morrow. What's plain Norah to any one ? Who'll miss her but a poor old woman who'll follow, her soon. x,k jiht is halt your hie, rled jtx D " m . --P-nye mysell Rochefort, the Communist, is dead. Fisk & Hatch resumed - business Wed nesday week. , The Catholics in this country have sent $25,000 to the Pope. Great suffering is reported in Alabama for want of the necessaries of life. mi T", 3 ' - xnere is a rupture Devween jrresiuent Castelar and Senor Salmeron. ' - ' ' :" Ex-Mayor Hall has, been acquitted of complicity with the frauds of Boss Tweed. Loyd's newspaper establishment in London has been burnt. .Loss estimated at $100,000. . The United States Government lost $4,000,000 by the panio in October and November. Burriel, the Cuban Butcher, has been relieved of command by 'the Spanish Government. The French have raised the salary of President McMahon. Republican Presi dents seem fond of big salaries. General Grant had a jolly, time of it in carrying the body of his father-in-law to its last resting place in the West. There was a destructive fire at Steven's Point, Wisconsin, on the 28th ult, caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Hughes, the defeated aspirant in Yir- nlnin k.a kaan n nnAI r f Ckli tTT t K A "PrAfil- dent to the vacant shoes of J udge Under wood. Judge -Hagar, Democrat, has been elected to the United States Senate from California. Ho is a native of New Jersey. It is rumored that General Schenck, our Minister to. England will return home in January to take position in the Cabinet. Mrs. Coal, the wife of the Treasurer of Central Savings Bank of Baltimore, was burned to death on the zyth ult., Dy up setting a kerosene lamp. The London Times estimates mat 74,000,000 bushels of wheat will be re- quired from this country ta supply tne markets of Europe until the crop of 1874 is harvested. A Santiago editor, who said in his pa per that Kyan and bis associates met their death bravely, has been sentenced to the chain-gang for eighteen months with a fine of $500. Governor Booth, the head of the Anti Monopoly party in the United States, has been elected to the U. S. Senate. The Lieut. Governor, Pachecho, a native Cali fornian, becomes the Governor of the" State. 4 Gordon has introduced a resolu- r-aiye n Composting The Cheapest Acid Phosphate in Use. ,We offer to our customers this season the Etiw&n Di!olvfiri Tir.no ttton Seed. It ia really a SUPERIOR ARTICLE of Anirl Phnnh.f t,h irxS'L way, except that TWO PARTS of Cotton 8eed is used to ONE PART of DiwmlvBH ne, or the Dissolved Bone may be used alone in the drill. IT IS FIFTY PER CENT CHEAPER n any other Acid Phosphate In the market. .The sooner t.h ter for the farmer. 3m BURROUGHS & ftPRTMfJft nhn-init urn a, HILLSBORO,. N. C. I, Mathematical, Scientific and Huitary Academy With a Full Corps of Instructors. ers it They invite Merchants to give them a call, conse- I (as they naa a special eye uieir wumwaw ieei warranrcu m saying that a saving to B J KOOPMAN'S (Opposite Br em, Brown 4 Store.) or in a we iwO nave m nwre me ueieumwu . .. - , T .J. terms, i - w mv rn. whih ..t rsg flaeVflts-Snmiff iieCIS Wholesale & Retail Dealer in j MILLINERY GOODS, FANCY AND STAFlji vkx uuwo, Notions, Hats, lients' coining auu x ur- nishmg Uoods, ate., etc Trade Street, Charlotte, N . C. M3T TO V noiesaie ieaisr um uu"; Merchants,! I offer special Inducements and assure them, that I will sell Goods cheaper than they can buy in Northern and Eastern Markets. j , n,to. Mil MOttO IJUICK BfMCB U,IH omv I The Best Goods for the Least Money. NEW GOODS. r" .Ztm - rOATES BROS. WW WO "ft" . rv,(oo!r, Unrnnta cottoa uoyers r:" r Nov 10 JAWES; HftRn WHOldSo-"13 m.i' China, Crockery AND . Glassware, n..ffniw informs the puD ic 5 5?ilSS?2J ISSZSS WSettsr also of Knives ana j a a. t. i a lanre vn& tv . - - Keeping aruww, "5""- Trava.' Tea JT orks, epoons, tenr Crumb Ttplls. IS tea R tounaer, -tr C. E. & T.SNODGrRASS, : Cmmisstori Jfcrchants, WnvisionGrain.and Country ieaif ftnerallv. jrrvuu kw U S.'FVteenth;Slreet; ; . RICHMOND, , VA. WIs solicited r all rresponee prptttended LntaP in band ;ale,or d ' aa d Matresses, and a fttassonmeni of Purniturs always on hand. May 26. 1873, ' " " THE BANK OP MECKLENEUEG. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Authorized Capital $500,000. Jas. Turner Tate, President, Tiros. W. Dewey, Cashier, F. H. Dewey, Asst. Cashier. AT THE BANKING HOUSE OF TATE & DEYEY. Th 5 Rank Chartered Under Act of the General Assembly and duly organized un der Laws of the State of North Carolina, nrifh Aranle means, is tretared to. transact OENEEAL BANZINS BUSINESS, and furnish accommodations to all its Cus 4. - T-IKataI Terms. mu- rerelve denoelts subject to ,vT win Allow Interest according to Agreement on all Deposits left on time, or issue Certificates of Deposit bearing inter est at the rate of : 1 ; r ? RTa.Tit. nflr - isent Ter AnTmm on all .sums lying J"au 1 'J 6old and Silver Coin, Bullion and Bank Notes Bought and Boia. "WATCH CLOCKS, Silver land El! Spectacles JEWELRY, Plated Ware, 9 4&C. j AT LOW PKICES i TO SUIT THE TIMES, " JOHN T. BUTLER S, Opposite the Central Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N. C. . Nov, 3, 1S73. : " r .. Tryon Street trade.) and they can sell so as to make it them in their purchases. They return their thanks to their mends and the generous public for past favors, and onlioif. n. nnntinuance of the same. A. K. MSl3ii. l & -Kltu. DAILY ARRIVING AT W. N. PRATHER & CO. VroaH RnnnliAs nf Canned Fruits. French and American Candies, in all the new and rich varieties. TtreftH. f!akea and Pies to suit all classes, Wixlilinp-sand Festivals furnished at 6nort notice, and on reasonable terms. EATING HOUSE. Our table will be furnished with an abun dant evidence of a bountiful harvest season, and with our enlarced room, and increased facilities we feel confident we can by a per fiiatent effort nleaseall who may favor us with their patronage. Call and see us. MEALS AT Alili HOURS AT W. N. PEAT HE K & C U., One door from Market House. September 22 7 Steam Saw Mill ! ATTENTION BUILDERS. T "R "Riohsirds. at Ramsey's crossing, on Hia famlina Central Railroad, above Cher- nrvitia ia nnw raiiv to receive orders ior 'j . jjumoer at ONE DOLLAR PER HUNDRED, Bftwed according to order. W. Li. Jbinger, first-class sawyer in cnarge. oenu in your orders.. Freight per car load 510. Nov. 10th. 3 m. Canvassed Hft9 sid Lard. RPFCTAIi attention of lamilies is called to a Superior Lot of Canvassed Hams. Also to Extra Leaf and Pure Leaf Lard, in Welsh Tubs. Wholesale and retail, Dy Again We announce a neat and pleasant amuse ment for the winter evenings-rAiiiAw nftnorr-RT mnniete ior a ana o persevu Also a large lot or new xuvei wu School Books.3 tin vv is now complete. W ao not deem It necessary to go into detail, but Bim ply announce tnat our stock is .uu wiu Kn. j heart, folded her veil away, and unwisely enough, but meaning Jy. "JNo doubt the next weuaiog said, kind- will bo yours, Norah." le Spring Session of 1874 begins the Second Monday in January. ! WE REFER BT PERMISSION TO Then Norah. without a look, turned and left the room. She sought to be safe from herself, for fiendish thoughts Rev. Thomas Atkinson, D.D., LL. D.. BishoD of North Carolina v. Aldert Smedes, D.D , St. Mary's, Raleigh, N. C; v. Ti. M. Jones, D.D., President Greensboro Female College : possessed her, and longing for solitude, v. Robert Burwell, Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. 0.; sho climbed a ladder that led to the tiled n. A. W. Venable, Ex-United States Representative from North Carolina roof and, seeking the shelter of the great a. R. M. Pearson, Chief Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court ' m. : i i i i r n.-. -a ttmi.l it i-i . "- ut j. vouicruu, x8(j., XLiiiBDoro, chimnev. sat down in its shadow, and looked up to the sky. It waa calm and full of stars. Its peacefulness had an instant influence on her. Repentant tears began to flow. bbe prayed as simple children pray : "Please make me zood 1" And all the hate for May left her heart, and her love ior jxea ner yearning, acning love ior mm soiten- ed into a sort oi tender memory, ooon, with her white, well-developed milk maid's arms under her head, she slept 'oVhich we will add only the following testimonials, one from Hon. William A; Gra n. LL. D., Ex-United States Senator from North Carolina, and the other from Rev arles Phillips, D.D., Professor of Mathematics in Davidson College, formerly Professor Mathematics in University of North Carolina : . .. I have been long acquainted with Messrs. Horner & Graves as Instructors of youth in $h Schools, and esteem them in the very first-class of their profession. )ec 17, 1873 . W. A. Gbaham." I have for many years been recommending Messrs. Horner & Graves, severally and tly, without asking their permission so to do, and now my colleagues hope that they y be permitted to do so for many years to come with profit to you and with pleasrue themselves. With sincere regards. I am yours. Ac C. Phuups." upon the mosey rooi unaer xne canopy Davidson College, Dec 17, 1873. ot the stars- .. ...., ... .-. - . - .. .. . . ' J At last she began to dream. Theyfar circulars, setting iortn terms and otner particulars, sent on application. were ffoinsr to church Mav and Jied it THE PEN AND THE SWORD. and she heard the wedding belle ; buttn 5 tf crnincr in at the door she saw. instead o gaily-dressed guests, mourners, all 5 in1 black, and a comn Deioro tne aitar, ana gave a scream and awakened. t rflrftiina inntfl, fnstlfnfp. were ringing, Dut not weaaing dciis : 4 the bells that tolled if there were anyj : CH ARIjOTTE, N. C ' need of the men of the place if theijg Military College, combining the op- fire broke out or robbers were heard, orjtunities of an education, both liberal and there were any rioting in the town.btical, with thorough discipline, and now What could it mean? Norah listened.? .- . " XZEZZk A strange surging sound fell upon herlini UhlF reparatory De partment ears. Lights gleamed in all tne nouses.knty pgr cent discount for sons of clergy The truth flashed upon her. Years be-h. J"or circulars and details, address . . . . . . ...... i - " , n r , r mumr . 01 - i fore her old grand mother bad told ner , vuL.-. r. -xuvfliAo, how the old sea wall had been wasnea . away; and a tide had risen and swept i J. H. HORNER,' . , . R. H IGBAVESI Pnncipals. nlik it aa if. mant nnt IrinA and and even iana it- ? . - "ejr ycrjr wuvu &uu usyo wubi u une us. , BEEM. BROWN A CO. 1D1nr Fri fin d si TVTn st Pn.tr f ATTENTION-TO THIS I twt i t n r. i h ii. wHri i. 1 1. k inn auu A&vrwnw ; - - and little dwellings, and even self: and how there was mourning throughout the land for those that It had HrmA to death men and " women and children so that many 1 a ; household long remembered it with woe. Ihis had happened again, xoe sea w wo down the floods were sweeping in; The bells were ringing as they had rung be fore in the ears of those who now lay in their graves ringing to tell ' the same tale to those who were then nnborn: : The house in which Norah dwelt was old,; and near the sea far from all hu man aid too; and its occupants were two Tory old people and two girls. The only one who conld have aided them mi far awav. and the waters - were Cashier. PATENT MEDICINES - -of all kinds,! at W. R. BURWELL &tX).'s Drug Store, Springs' Corner, dec 15 I A FULL Stock, of Groceries and Conlee J rising even now above the- windowa. of tloneries of all kinds in Store and being re- ceived every day a nisbet& oct 7 jan29 the lower rooms. She coold see the starlight reflected in it in gleams and sparkles, and she knew that the old notice, , , ; persons are hereby ' warned against ig for an order on J. O. Burroughs, le hundred dollars, signed by me, - ec. ID. 3 W.- M. MILLS. R. BURVJELL&CO. ring 3 ' C3-o rn e r - I ; CHARLOTTE, N. 04 .fj eV a large and weil-selecled stock of" GS, MEDICINES,;PAINTS, OILS, thee goods, usually kept in, their line. Raleigh Female Seminary, RALEIGH, N. C. P. Hoboood, ATM.; - PrlncipaL H. W. Beinhardt, (U. Va.) Asso. Principal. Dr. L. Von Meyerhoff, of Vienna, Musle Department. . . . , . - . . . v, - The Spring Term will open on Monday, January 19, 1874. For particulars, apply for Circular and Cataloguer Dec 22 till Feb 1. " ; ; Oharlotte Institute V; ; : .. . ?ob Youua lasies.' ; -: : Classes in Drawing, Painting and Fancy-1 work, will be organized at the Institute on Monday, 24th instant: " : Terms, per Half Session, Payable in .! , Advance: - . Penca and Crayon Drawing, . ,.. .. $10 -OU Painting, - - - - -.' . 25 ; Grecian Antique and Oriental Paint ' ' ing (on glass) each, ! ' -j rlO5 Wax-work and Hair-work; each, -,io ! NOV 24- ...;,n .1 'c i jDooley's Yeast Powders ""JBpice. Pepper. Ginger, Ac. ' , " ' ; ' . " 1 dec 16' W. U. BURWELL & CO. ns?f Springs Corner.' '7 Ms- Cigars, Snoilng afci Chewinff 1 VdhnuxL -50,000 Ggars of various and choice brands:' Chewing and Smoking Tobacco in quantity and of various brands and different quantf- i ties. Wiolesale and retaiL. by - , n . . . , - a; r. nisbet & bro. . i GLASS AND PTJTTX. i 160 boxes of Window Glass, 1000 pounds of Putty. N i : ! W, R. BURWELL & CO, dec 15 t Springs' Corner 4 E.'VJil J Oct 27 t f. vancesmaueu t -raug 4-m
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1874, edition 1
1
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