North Carolina Newspapers

j&TSoutlis? a Soma, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY B. PEL.Ii. ADTKBTISINa BATES. " ; -J, .Keek. twits. 1 ma. J mos 3 mos 6 mo. 1 ye 1 inch. lo 1.5ft- . "ijMii.35 : n.iirrii-- 3 S.00 Lid'' IjM MiM'liw; ? "JTof Subscription in Advance. 0De copy MX months, - -One Cory one year, - - - -ril. curies one year, - - - $1.00 200 9.00 ii 4 1 r,.- 1 00 - 6.tW lO.tM litM 14 i m T. . 1 COU, .6 00 ... 8.(W " 11.09 19.00 SI.00 40.W T - ' w.oo 16.1U ; ism w oo i.oo o.oa -7s. ao.00 25.0a jo.oojo.oo ii.00 'i&.a ran r discontinued until thesubscrip tioir if Pid' Positively, no advertisements inserted at less than the above rates.' ' !' .Ko advertisements inserted la (he Local ii t Column at any price. ... . , , , T , , C'l 5 f ' - f " i r ft .... . ... f ilrii VOLUME X. 1 iLLl Mlnuuv Jn unl rV )ENsi3 Kearney 1a no more. pc.N Piutt wrote the Jaet letter. pect TcttE i ' probib'.y be an extra session. jT w uo iu orJer for Giaat to write a letter. raid to fame : open let ttta. bora bletit making any jnf trkLH for tbe approaching I session t lU2 Ui! ureal musuroom nas snriveuea nay. DvM is Ktartey hasgone back to and Lis dray- ftpj II iii is tired of the Democratic Pr i. illv tla DomnnrAlifl nart.w p,iv. , . . v - v J 1 - A. 0 . Havi h;.s I a most BQceessful adcuin- i.- riUuD J.lii'-t it", na ua uuua uu great i 1 i. l 1 . 1 . . A Lbrui i.pd.ltfe good. Tht- Ciwitr-Journal reminda us that GuiaJJ vii8 eiouiou oy otaies riguia. Vjiitig plebiscite s'ylo he would have . . i j f t . . i been defeated. Ota Legislature hardly gets enough per diem to saply itsjlf wioh paaaats, I'Leto will doubtlass be wort to pass nay the time. We ste it stated that North Carolina epical tax bonds ar on Jhe rise in New Y.irk uiaiktts. They are worth four e-ruH on tbe dollar. It bad been a lore tim3 since we have Lad a L -gialitare that saw the necessity of . eilacitiag the rising generation. Will tho next ex'iibit Buch blindness ? Frettilx shi'1 : Then h nothing torus Democrats to du cow but to stand off and laugh. We nr. too decoct to throw mud. Louisville Courier Journal. Tueke ore still some editors of pro- Dcurc d mule isb habits, who areilling tittsk their all on Hancock's election. Tiny expect to se him inaugurated, A D, ilwcb i, 1881. : - Tnx Republicans have reBumed tba old cry of fraud in the census returns. They buva opetly avowed that they will crush oar voticer streinrth and this is an effort in that direction. In Cctnecticut, H-incock'reoeived more votes thsc Tilden, andTilden carried the Siate. . Somehow the Republicans man aged to increase their vote in the last four yeatsbv a' little more than eight thoa- Bund. Jcdge Thomas C Manning, a native N rth Carolinian, nas been appointed by the Governor of Louisiana. Senator from that State, in the place of Judge Spofford, dcoi-tsecl. JdM Snrff rd's seat is now bLUTM , ,-.ha.T nnry. ,. 1 I'liUt) 10 IUld It. Oca eastern brethren did well in tbe e'octior.lut'they are crowing more. It mikes m fnd rathpr had. Thev still I'j&tk for the heavy majorities we 1 from the West. But then, but (3uriBi! promisod pfruapa we had better be silent. Thee will tot be many important mat e's to claim tbe attention of the ap proRchiog Legislature, and it will be time We'' fPt if the entire session is devoted to tbe lng oar public schools. Something must he djllii in t hin .I I w U 't it about time for North C11O- 1 w.-u.H,- r Va need "mote-schools and 'ODger sessions. We want L.etter teacheis I Br-0 ntboola belt 1 er tanffbt. and we want a ia-ger attendance of pupils. nat will the approaching Legislate: e do? . " Iittle Johnny Davenport st ands five nA 1BSS 1 tWQ I WClohn ihrrnt t j I - --'"ii. una 1111 111 ithu niiu htiwi and says he . I .c, ouuitjwaai, save in avoraupuio, te 80D of llm lata Wfnl,. Tt'vr.nlnaa on of tbe late Steohen A Douglass. is a Uaiied States Marshal in North Curoliua. 11 ignorance is bliss, the Northern peo P'e are having all the fun to themselves. uver, a ia right amos'insr to notice 8me of their ridiculous exhibitions of ig- -ufDcaof tbe 8outbr A reoent cartoon a Nettbern illustrated represents iaipsou us sj ing : "My address is Co It 18 supposed" that members of the g'siature in tho nmi olmara heen lulfc88 and ccfor h. oT7 children to ducate. At any raU they have i"rarsly ea kn0 wn to exhibit any enthusiasm in the matter of Aiinnof inn via in or rrATlA1A What shall we expect Caching legislature? from the ap- f ahb politic "member-elect," ahould not orget that a representative is no longer Sd to vote egainst school appropria i8l0 make himself nonalar with the teVi- Tut u a tBing of th9 past. The people have been awakened to the n. Cissity of taking some steps toward -eda- iug laeir Children, and thv their representative, to do the' work ex- tir them. SARA. AND UER TRIUMPH IN NEW YORK. Letters from a NewYorker. tew Yobk, Nov., 15th, 1880. xsow mat yco have eeeo all that the wuuueriQi corps oi critics have said ol 3 . P 1 .. it ... Sara RArnhni-dt. cUall o io jku ui uer deoat to a rew Yofk audience? An aadiecce made nn of nU lr Anl 0r, womenijaasUrlj critics, artists and many fashionable and wealthy citizins. We all had an Idea .hat the woman who nau so mucu aaorauon rn foreign cities must be something wonderful ; but sure k a, lyete tnoaid have been Euperhuman to have satiefibd the exppctations of even half the peop!e that tilled Bjoth's beauti- iui tneatre on Monday eveniug. Hence th9 iafiaite variety of opinions concernin her so freely txpreosed by the critics. iijally the critics are indebted to Sara for their opportunity. f o wciu uuii eii-appointeci. yy e ex pected to see a brilliant actress a woman of decided genius and great individuality, ana we saw an ot mat Mad lie -Bernhardt is eimplv herself. ana totally u.Hiiie Kistori or liichello tna memory ot whose wonderful tragic powers are sun ire6n in our memory. In person she is slender and very grace- ful ; her voice is sweet, aye, even musical and very sympathetic, and can be heard distinctly in any part of tbe house. Her face, not beautiful at once, is exceed- ingly expressive; a face you love to look at so bright and intelligent, and at times so full of human passion. one wins your heart and interest, and you follow bei closely through eveny act, tearlul lest you lose some sentence or ex- pression of her ever varying face. In tbe heal act, when she gives evidence of ber power to portray tbe anguish of a woman broken hearted, and the physical aony of death, ber acting is saperb. She is at once the dying woman and the audience is fully nnder ber control. Saturday matinee or ladies day was ber most successful triumph. Oq Satur day evening she gave a private reception at the Union Square Theater, exhibiting ber paintmgs and statuary. CritMj-j are sVQrfr tBtbirBtia&ate ber pUtores ; cot according them the merit which the French and English have done. fler ecnlptnre gives evidence of talent, particularly sc, the hoad of ' Ophelia and the bronze bust of "Jiioo ue de trirardm, both very effective in tbeir modelling. Sra .Bernhardt ig an example to every woman m pntm or muasiry ara persever l J ance. So much for the woman who has divi ded the attention of so many poople du- riot? the excited contest of a Presidential 1 election. The social eniovments of tbe season havrt fairlv bpwnn, Wfiddincra are the or- der of the day. The latest innovation on weddinc? cards I observe "No nresents received" What a relief to the invited vnkBt 1 Mr Wm Vanderbilt's costly residence, on 'Fifth Avenue, is nearing completion ixo Will UBIU a vuii.i.viyu ui uiu'.ui A ,,11 IKk nnnnfm vrui kv. f . ' w ... - . 1 and the beautiful blue (Jh)na, recently nnmhased in Amsterdam, and for which he paid many thousand dollars, is to dec orate his own dining nau. xours, v. . neWSPAPEHS AND NEWSPAPER ' ' MEN. , We b ad the asure of a call laft week from Mr Robt H Cowan, who is publish ing the best country weekly that comes to our office tbe Anson Times, at Wades boro. We are glad to learn that Mr Cow an's enterprise is reaping fruit, and we heartily wish him continued Bucoess. A roncniinn nraa fr:vn to TL'UrloW Weed, of tbe A!barv Evenirg Argus, by r O the Nw Yrk Press Club, on lst Friday 1 : The wife of the American Consul t Wales, Mrs Wirt Sykes, a lady who is known on ine piai- form and in the newspapers as -vnve T.r.n." will wriM from Europe tnis v-&r, .. --- - - wek. and expects to lecture in me uui ted Stales under the management of Mr J st vl Mm S has bad experience both as olav wright and player, but is more fa vorably knewn as a letter writer or newe- J re -vi- T - I . i i I ...nn DSUoI UUI loouuuuvii -- o f ,ba rafiilv BB 6ce write3 in the jour- 1 nais 01 ine aay, buo wm w linfftfi. O . I f Tl i Dy The annual dinner 01 me .dobiuu treat- (Jlnb was served in that city last Friday evening, and the scribes, seniors and jun iors, to the Dumber or niiy participated. The gastronomic display was magnificent, and the literary part 01 me programme r wrlinorv intAroat. was 01 mncu mure - j . -VJ" many of Boston's most eminent journal ists having prominent roles. The affair was in every respect one of rare ecjay- ment An election for officers to serve the ensuing year followed, ana among those chOBen was Mr B P Palmer, of the Globe, to the Presidency. The daughter of President Taylor, of tbe Mormon Church, passed through Laramie recently on. loot, wandering aimlessly. Polygamy has crazed her, and she has but one impulse, to get away from Utah. God took his softest day and his purest colors, and made a fragile jewel, mys terious and caressing ine nuger 01 a mn The devil awoke, and at, the end of that rosy finger put a nan. TV UU1HUI - A handsome girl of Indianapolis, Ind., hn hfthitnallv used arseni to improve ' . . . 1 I has roi oniy iu uer AB'itht hnt her contemplated marring j . . . hIKIa vk fli'i.lan ig indefinitely poitpoaed With ft WCftltDy rCJ-UiaVlO CHARLOTTE, AN AMERICAN GIRL. She's had a Vassar frtnratirn SrX.SiS3 household 1 .j ".Li. . ., . r Bhe knows a dado from a frieze. And tells Corota from Roldinis? A Jacquemart etchinar. or a Hadpn. a wuiduer, too, percnance mlgbt please A lln 5 At a 1 A frank and free young Yankee maiden. She does not care for meditation ; Within her bonnet are no bees ; bhe has a gentle animation ; pue juiuh in singing simple glees, She tries no trills, no rival rip. With Lucca (nowBaronin Raden), With Nilsson or with Gerster ; she's A frank and free young Yankee maiden. I'm blessed above the whole creation": xar, iar aoove au otner ne's : I aek you for congratulation un tms the best of jubilees : . I so with her across the seaa Unto what Poe would call an Aiden, I hope no serpent's there to tease A frank and fee Yankee maiden, ENVOY. Princes, to you the western breeze iiears many a ship and heavy laden : What is the i)est we send iu these? A lree ana frank young Yankee maiden ! A Carolina Woman's Work- The ve&r 1781 nua a. d&rlr arid ulnnmv : - j one ior tne Americans, wno were tnen struggling for independence. In South Carolina, affairs were la a critical situ ation. At that period there stood in that S:ate a pi&in and unassuming house ; "it- was a onts-slory banding, teatly white wascea, and surrounded by a fenoo. Tbe garden contained many choice fljwers and the beautiful honeysuckle shaded tbe doors and windows. It was the house of Mrs Heath, who lived with her two daughters, whilo her son George was in Washington a army fighting for freedom. Kate, the eldest of the daughters, was a beautiful girl of sixteen summers ; her auburn hair hung in graceful curls down fn hr ehnnidara. and hr faftA hnRmarf with kindness, while her eyes shone like I I the stars that lit up the bzara vault of heaven. One evening, as Kate was standing at the cottage door, she beheld two mounted officers approaching..,. They were richly dressed, and one of them sue rocogmzjd as Lord Uawdon, the commander of the British forces in tba& part of the country. They rode no to her. and iiawdon lent ever in his saddle and said in a kind voice : 'Wtll. miss, can vou let me have the use of a room for a few minutes ?' 'Yes, sir: our house is open to - - r . . - ir- . ' . . t - "Come, Uoioncl, let us hasten to dubi ness," said Rawdon, dismounting while the Colonel did the same, the latter leading tho horses to the stable. Lard liawdon advaiiceQ to where jake woe standing, and said : "Whose hoasa is this, miss ( "Mrs Heath's my lord." Ha I her eon is ia tha rebsl army, un der Vasbic2t0n, is he not ? Kite trembled at the insult, and she looked at tbe Briton with a searcning glance "my orotaer is do reuei, u'jru nawuuu, he is hahting for his country.' "I am sorrv tor that. 113 is a brave boy, and woald no doubt, make a good British soldier, returned cawaon "Lord fUwdoo, you insult me. I would sooner see George die a felon's death than see him in the Kind's army I" was the Drompt linswer. .T ! - .U1 inn Mica T7flfh - ,', . ' i-e 11 r n np.i f 11 m cu ri u m ii ill i i mi x. i a m.. rm, w don, as he saw that worthy coming from the stable. They entered the Houao, and went into a small room to hold a consultation. Kate thought they might have something Kate I impor play tant to sav : so sue resoivea 10 the part of an eavesdropper She told her mother of her intentions, bo appr0ved of it ; and Kate placed her- self into a position to overhear the Britons' nlans. . It was a dangerous undertaking ; and she knew that if she was caught iu the act of listening she wou.d be treated as a spy, and perhaps executed, for Lord Rawdon knew no mercy. She cautiously bed the door and looked through a crevice, Rawdon aud his Colonel were ttd htifiirA asmailtbb'-e, on which lay maps. They were examining then closely, wrhi In Tlwdon was explaining them to the Colonel. ; "Here id GrOo's camp," said he, "and We must crush Green. I do not want to go back to Eogland ad let it be 8aid that I wfts ut-generaled by a rebel. No, never l" exclaimed Kaw- don, rising to his feet. : "Then we make the attack at day break, do we Bot ?" asked the Colonel, "We do. Have your regiment ready and make your men fight like demons.' "Let us go now. But hold: what is the countersign for the pickets to-night, my lord?" . , 3 "EngHnd 1" answered Lord Rawdon, lowering hi i voice.' Kate listened to the Briton's plan with a wildly throbbing beart, and she resolv ed to save the patriot army. When she heard the countersign, she left the door, and busied herself in the nousenoia duties ; and soon the two officers emerg ed from the room. tv mnat. on. Miss Heath : but hrst let me thank you for your kindness, said Rawdon. "Your thanks are received, replied Kate. Their horses were saddled, and the om cers were soon on ineir way. a110 watched them till they were out of sight and then prepared for her perilous journ ey, She threw on a shtwl, and went to the stable. Her flaet-footed horse neigh ed as she entered, and she petted him on the head, and said, ,'Well noble Selim, vnu mnit rtarrv me safelv to-night ; for if you do not, General Green will be de stioved." The animal seemed to understand her, for be save a loud whinny. Our heroine saddled Selim. led him from the stable and was. soon riding towards Genera Green's camp, whloh was an eight miles distant. Tbe Briticli pickets were four I miles disUut, and aha woa'.d bi com- I 1 1 n s4 t r a r Kkaii ii K titbit IiflPB I pciU V JftDO UMAVUU UVli a.av ooon J Kate saw the picket's bayoset gleam in ... ... . i - N. C. FRIDAY, NOYEMBER 26, 1880. the raooQUhanilarJ hisa cry out ; "VV no goes thenj . . "A friend with.ihacountersign."' c "Advance, frtank and give the counter sign 1" ; .T . . e approached Ihe picket, and whis pered, "Jitiglaiid J, - .11 right P.S8.-: Bat. stop 1! .cnea the picket, as he caught a glimpse of her face. , :i . . Kato stopped her Itorso, and. laid her hand ou a pistol. ?be picket approach ed, and said : - "la that you, Mi'?3 Hwth 1" "It is, Guy," rotrnevTiCate fof she cogniajd the ftjVQLj9lii3XJck- son, who hicroTttTj - :t I, wUa at their house. . VN? V" -v -." "Where are yooi"eoing to-tiight, Miss Kate?" he asked.i- " , f .... v - "lo see Mrs 'llake sne is-; very Just like you, visiting the 3 sik ; you are a mioiaieriaa &oel ' ; said tne British soldier. " ' s - "Thank you for the .compliment, .Guy. But lmust be going, 'tiood night I ; And Kate was again on her journey, while the picket s returned to his posU She had to pass four miles yet ere she would be safe, so she urged on her steed. Before she bad gone a hundred yards from Gay Jackson, a dozan , mounted Britons rode forioasly up to the picket, and thsir leader cjiea out : Did;any per son pass this post?a short time since ?" "Yas, sir," was the picket a reply. "Do you know 'who it was ?" "I do ; it was 3Xiss Haath." "Had she the countersign ?'' "Sae had." H : ' "I fear she is safe. Forward men I If she escapes, General Green is saved I A hundred golden guineas and a commission to tae man who catches her 1" cried the leader of the bandTaa they dashed after the brave girl, leaving the picket in a state of bewilderment. Kate soon heard the sound of her par- sners, ana sne puspea od iaster, il was a r l-i- 1 . L m ' " i ' . U I- racs ior uie or uaaiu xuu jjriiieu uureseo were fresh, while .hers was beginning to show signs of faygue. 'Forward, beliufl Xpu mnsr take me to General Green's campi" said Kate to her horse. '1 - i Bat her enemieC gained upon ber and one of them seemed bent on catching her, for be was some yards it) advance of his comrades. Kite heard the ominous tramp of hia horse and drew her pistol Nearer he came, until he; was - at her side, and then cried out: J I Halt, you vilejrebel!" Tao9e ware hia'last worda.for Kate fired dead omrada bat pressed on. They neared her ass.m ar d. anotner trooper received his death woani Tae remainder halted, and a morrnt after Kate beard the Amaricin picket cry out; "Who goes therd?' "Kite Hfcath !" cs'ida our heroine, ae she dashed through the line. The soldier bad raised .Lis gun, but when he heard her name itras lowered. and he answered : "AU right!" Tbe American 1 camp was reached Kite threw herself from tbe saddle, and placed her faithful horse in charge of soldier. "Where is Gsnetal Green's tent?" she asked "To the right, tt-.ro, wbsro you see tha light," replied the ;nac, pointing to the place; ao fcult bae entered General ureea s tent, and found him engaged ia wntin2. raised his eyes, then arose to bis feet, and said "You come here at a late hour, Mus Heath.". - " ' . "I do, General. You are in danger." "How is that?" exclaimed Green. Tne brave girl told her story, and the General grasped her hand, while the tears trickled down his war worn cheeks. "Thank heaven 1 you nave saved my army, Miss Haatbl'I can nevar repay you 1" "I want no payment. The thought that I have-done my duty, and the thanks of General Green are worth more than gold or diamonds," was the heroic reply. "Take my thank,' my brave girl, and may the Great Jehovah watoh over and guide you through the phacging scenes of life," responded Green. 'And may he save my country, too," addad Kate. . , . . ., "', . "You ned rest. I Hare, sleep in my tent to night, while I seek a resting place among my men, sua vtsc. vjreen teii tne tent. KftleyeaVdcf res-, that night, arid in the morning Gen Green came to ber andibyfully exolainiedi "Good newel Lord rtawdon is in iuu retreat. We took a prisoner this morning who says you frustrated their plans and saved the army. Heaven bless you tor that good act I But I mast leave you now for I rm going to follow Juawdon, and teach him that epangnt. When are you going home?" Mo a fev mioatei, wenerai. . "Good bye : and may you hae a safe journey," responded Green, shaking her by the band. ! Her horse was led forth, and she was soon on the way toherboui9, which was reached m safety. Kate Heath lived ta tee tbe war close, and peace and plenty spread their winge over the land ; ana no iong Herwru she was wedded to Walter Gordon, who had been a Colonel in tie amencan army, t; ' m Two ladies went to ape Clara Morris. In one of the most aneumg poruons 01 tha nlav when the whott noose was hush- a rt aHiinBg. one ladylwho had been nain hep ooera glasses attentively, re- ir- tn tha other . "fooh 1 the trim ming on her dress is nothing but Ham bum." ... UDon the marriage If her daughter, k nther dav. a Pbiladdptua mother re v.rf ht aha was Isure Bhe would .--l with her sOD-inaw. "But it all right." she said, "he sud I have agreed to baveno ooua-Biiujs'us pi,us lu" Daian." s i AMr-fl Oites hi3 disbaaad the company with which sh-y' perfjjniing tbe'ojmo. enfinnff Br iuc-i ; ati iSew Orleans. w .h..,a-hir manager with taking all tu while she did ill the work. , WW SAtV",! . PEESONALS Parnell goas to Paris. ' Toarge3 still call s himself a fcoL ! A Das Moines woman led ber 'truant sou to school by a rope; tied around his neck. i Ail the conductors on tho Indianapolis and Jeffersonvili3 E. 11 have baon dis charged for stealing. A recent visitor'at Carlyle'a bouse dee- cribos the 'venerable writer aa lying oalmsy ia the valley of tho shadow of death. - . i ' . week sid with his Ust breath . "I have m5-da my last xjU and Tang-my last .II-" j - - , 1T .... Z -A J'X.i ...',"4 " flrt The great German General Von Moltke reached his 81st bfrthday on the 2Gth of October, ile received on the occasion most magnanimous oongratulatorv telegram from the Emperor of Austrian Au American lately at' Mabille was much more impressed by the hideous- ness and artincialtry of the women than by anything elee Ha says that Mabi He has now the poorest cancan dancing in Paris. The Qaeen has just insured her life for a large sum. The Duke of Cam bridge, who has been staying in Paris, went to the French JVon Insurance Com pany and took out a-policy for a large amoaot in tho name; of her Majesty. After the death of Conrad Seitz. at Monroe, Ala., this telegram was received from Eila Doraey, his affianced wife: Delay funeral two days. I will be ready for burial with him." She kept her word by committing Euicide. Queen Victoria has sssigned to the wiaow of Lord Mountmorres a suite of apartments in liitnpton Court Palace vacated by the death of Lady Goae. Her ilejesty has sjgaihad her desire to light en the e filiated lady's sorrow by every means iu her power. A woman at Columbus, Ohio, left a dish of concentrated lye where her baby drank same of It. During tbe several hours that the little one survived in agoay. the mother sat motionless, with ner naudi over aer t&ca. and when it was- dead ebe rose from her chair a hop&less maniac. The Boston Herald says that Wendell Phillips and Robert C Winthrop are now the only two Boatonians left - who oan really be called orators, and each of these has touched seventy -Thete are a.sr!a4-: in iii jpmmv Tn-syrjrrhDakewnat T are called sneeches. but few of them have anything to say 1 Garibaldi h3S declined" Tennyson's ic vitatiou to winter with him in the IbIo of Wight. The poot'lauieate intends now to winter in London, where he - has ar rived ard may be often seen eating his chop and driuLing hi3 accustomed pint of "double" in the old fashiosod hostelry fee fca3 made his own in the classic por liens of Fleet street, close by the Midd.'e Teraple. A row prop'iet baa&riaan in Esthonia, Russia. His name is Wiia Madis, and his presant address 202b Gunpowder street, Sand Suburb, Beval. He has summoned the editor of the Sakala, a journal pub fished ia Fellin, to wait upon him forth with at his domieila, with the exprasa ob jaet of becoming his leading disciple and enablicg him to remedy ail the evils that exist ia the worhi" by printing bis pro phecies and teachings in the above men tioned newspaper. The concluding para graph of the Madisian manitesto, fraught with interesting tidings of mankind at large, reads as follows : "Come to Reval and I will show thee several new books, written by myself in such a manner as has never heretofore been seen in this world. They are : 1. A new Calendar. 2. Writ ten characters suitable to the whole mi verse. 3 A school book of agriculture and everyfde3Cripton of handicraft. 4. The best medical system and pharmaco- roe a in the world, o How the price of bread and of every other commodity may be lowered throughout the universe. 6 A new code of laws for the whole world. 7. A book for those who- wish to learn how to become prophets, astrologers, nd kings. 8.! A book5' which can only bei im parted to learned men, 9:"" All the better things needful to know and do itx the'' fu- nre. 10. " Everything which no man can give a came to. FLASHES FROM THE FOOT LIGHTS. Ljtta, the little auburn haired "dra matic oock-tail is iu Boston Tl ; Tir(.nm Tliflatfa ' Ti-ihinn - Vina been provided with a violet velvet curtain at a cost of $5,000.' ; . Agnes Ethel is acxious to return to the stage. ,. -:. Barney Macanlay has been delighting the great show town of Kalamazjo. ' - - Joe Jefferson, Mrs Drew, and a host of other celebrities commenced an - engage ment at the New York Grand Opera House, last Monday evening. The spectacular and sensational play cf "Ihe World, which is reported to have made a genuine hit in Lsudon,, has been bought by Lester Wallack. Ljdia Thompson and Alexander Hen derson have not separated - as reported. If ever Lydia ceases to love Aleck, then expect the love of any couple to grow cold. . , ; Cool Burgess's stunning diamond ring came back from tbe thief with a note. stating that he could buy better for $6 per dozen. In days a gone it was before the foot lights that the sumptuous dresses were seen : now the gorgeous costumes are all on the other side. Poor Joe Emmett: in addition to all the troubles growing out of his inordinat fondness for whisky, his wife is about ap plying for a divorce. ''...!. Mr Edward King writes to the Boston Journal, that Mda Bernhardt is to wear ia the Sp'aiDx" a wonderful, ; glittering dreia ?eo corro&cating lh$t it seems ; to put out the lights and ti furnish the epiecdor by which one sees it." FALL MP WINTER STYIIES I 4 l READT FOR; W- KAUFMAN & CO:, : .a For Ivien Boysl is larger and more complete than ever heretofore, and at prices seldom sodded, and j never beaten. Come and learn pur prices and examine our good It will pay you. . OC TRADE STREET NEAR THE POST OfEICE. 1 I have opened a full stock of Furniture, comprising all grades,- Commoit, . This stock is entirely new, and bought at bottom prices. . I will sell low, and all goods will be found as represented. SpeeiaLcare will be taken in packing. In connection with the Furniture Business a full stock of Coffins, Caskets and Metal ic Cases, constantly on hand. I : ' ' 8ept20 MILLINERY AND HAIR i n.?1iac?4AJhl P'lol,o thii m7 stajk of iTill Gf d ill u it oa npl iti, and ths.La-, A dies wiU find it to their interest to call ou ma bafire bi7lax li9 vhira.ai m stoat Is entirely new and of the latest styles. Canton, Pebble au i MiHa Striw Ht, aai :a ant xr 71 ?f f lush' Wol aai Fat Alsaanios llns of Silc ial siattea. 7 YuYelveten aad Plushes In all tha new shilu, with birds aal Faathir ta to match. I have also, a nice selection of - ; ) Returning thanks for past patronage, am, very respectfully, .-, -4i. ... , Neat and stylish work a specialty. 1 ' " . , X WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN . . All Kinds of Furniture. Beddina &o. A Cheap Bedsteads, Lounges, Parlor an3 Chamber Suits Coffins of all kinds on hand. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. ap'30 ljr ' v & CTTJST REOEIYED,. , FIFIY BU3HEL3 SEED. RYEf . . '! .1 ' FINE WHITE BOLT SEED i Kilpatrick Rust Proof Wheat, Fre3h Clover, Lucerne and Orchard arass.'1' ' J .The celebrated-' - . - .. - , ..j , ; ... --y.- . :.;.') K " ' . - ,if Jit'- Roland 0 hilled Plo ws ; Avery's Plows, a fulisupply. Hagensto wn Grain Drill and line of Implements,' &c. - ug28 . r -- ' WHOLESALE AND. BETA1L DEALEB IN , STOVESJINMRE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 250 ;Capklag Stovoo, Lot? Pricco. :, CALL FOE THE decl3 ly "I M M E N S E This fall, over previous seasons Justifies s - - SEOOUD PURCHASE for which purpegeouTMrB VRTJCH !s now la the Northern Market. Feeling that we deserve the success we have won, we have from time to time added to our business, and endeavored to mike eeh o l every D jr r:-rj a) rotn i)U tn at If we mule a ape- cialty of it, and as each ia a si iv to th? ther and bir Ilia expcg?s of a str'ct or ganiz&tion, we can naturiTiy ki x Oi,tr v il ie In a'l or linei fhti any house which1' realizes its profits from a sins e I've "f vn 'm ' " t3.E.OSD STOCK complete by x WITTEQWSK Charlotte, N C, November 15, IBS80, NUMBERS i 4i." .it ji INSPECTION 1 TT ' . V. ' 1 t.t .? e.i 3 -3. and. Children, " W. KAUFMAN & CO.,14 ..;. ;, Springs' Oprner.. GOODS! and soliciting a continuance of the , same, ! l--J " nits: 'n;: Sic3nsMi;,,''If-- Trade Street, Charlotte, N C.lv - . ' i.- . . -- ii r'octlS 1 . f .1 - 5 . - . . t mil Ito full Line of WHEAT, LONG BE BUY WHEAT,'. ' 1 Bake ; the Van Winkle Cotton Gin, A full ' - - "' J. Q SHANNONHOUSE, Atft. BARLEY SHEAF. ' - t r -t ' THE I NC B, E A S E Irt of Y & BARUCH,