Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 29, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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.V DULY , OBSERVER...; .J., II. IH I t II I ! .1 IWl- ! III, I, II I I". I """ JOIXTiSTOND JONL1S, V ; " J . Editor and Proprietoi. Sunday,; June 29. 1873., NEWS OF TUB' DAI s ; IX. J, Kelly, formerly city editor,' of the - New York rjrad, died Friday,:; i..l . The jury in the Kellogg". assassination case inKew Orleans rendered a" verdict of not guilty ,: : Eight "hundred thdusand dollars in specie were shipped Croni: New .York yes terday - -tr' - : The malicious displacement of a riiij, near Farley, Ioa caused the death of two per sons an6ykod.8cyeii-freigli!t Tears."-- The Warm Spring Indians engaged in the Modoc wai will be mustered out of "service and paid off oo-their arrival at Dal . las, Oregon-, - " ; . Owing to the teay arajba, aW theright fuVendroacliments of the gnaw, the cotton rops are being entirely abandoned in va rious parts of Mississippi.' J -The Khedive of Egypt is espected to vtsitMarsaiiles, . ' vf The cabmen at Kaplcs are on a strike.' . Cerebro-Spinal'Meningetisis prevailing to a considerable extent' rrnong the horses in NewJYork and Brooklyn. In the stables of a leading railroad company;, one hun- dred animals are unable to work from this j cause. ThV horses are supported by can vass slings passed under the lxxly and ' made fast to the ceiling. Horses that fall on the floor are unable to rise again with out assistance, v .-vi ' The Shah of Persia will not visit Ameri . ca. The distance is too great. ,'," " Darien, Ga., shipped nearlj' six million feet of lumber in April and May, besides 4,429 barrels of rosin and 1,257 barrels of turpentine. - A Chinawoman was sold at auction on Granite Creekldaho The bidding'was spirited, and she was finally knocked' down to a Chinaman named Six for five hundred and seventy-five dollars,; A review of 7,000 troops was h eld by Queen Victoria 3 1 Windsor, in honor of tlieShah. f rf X '"V., It is stated reliably in London that ne gotiations are now pending between the D itch'andAtchenese Governments, where by the former offers, to pay the-expenses which the latter incurred during the late war, .for "which, certain important privil eges are to be granted to the Dutol Gov ernment in that colony;. The Paris city government has recon sidered its resolution not to appropriate money for the entertainment of the Shah of Persia, and has adopted a resolution not to appropriate money for the entertain ment of the.Shafc.bf Persia, and has adopt ed a resolution preparing a night fete and illumination in honor of his majesty. The removal of Richardson is not credit ed at the Treasury Department' . Tfc.rse8f8'6i. pbxjii the Chined quarter of Sah Francisco. In a match; billiard game 5in Ifew York'1 between TJbassy and Gamier, the latter by a series of brilliant strokes Won the game . on the 26th inning, amid much applause. Ubassy played poorly. Mr; James H. Wells, an aged and highly respected citizen of Columbia,.. C , died Fridayfternooh of 'congestion- of the brain. ."C,.- - ;. - . IV. STOVIV0ES' MEETING. From a circular before us we .-see thit a meeting of the surviving ex- Confederates of Iredell county, will be held in Statesville on Friday, the 4th of July. The object of this meet ing is to take some active steps towards getting up the history of the soldiers of thecounty named, and the par whichthej" bore i the late war The meeting will be addressed by Maj. W.'M. Robbins, Col. R. F. Arm field, and it is expected by General Bryan Grimes, General D. H. Hill Ma, Seaton Gales r and pei-haps 1 others,., T: " : It is - eminently riglit and proper that this meeting should be ; held, and'that anT effort shotrld be . made by 1th e surviving heroes ovr(b4d Ire dell,' to put in some tangible ifc$m the illustrious deeds of those of her sons who "laid down their lives for theiand they loved so well. There never liyed in "the tide of time' men who shouldered their; muskets more conscientiously imerij twho.' fought more resolutely, men who contested every inch of ground more persistent ly. or who died more bravely,; than did the ragged rebels !. who followed , the Southern Crossjuntil the 'last of its defenders went down upon North - Carplina's sof before the .victorious legion's of Sherman! The 'people ? of the South would show thehieelves recreant to a high dfy; should they allow the feats of cvring performed by their soldiers to go down to oblivion. There - is no duty' more incumbent upon .theni as a people, than that of handing down to posterity a history tff the ffnlenwhose achievements have made the name of the Souths em soldier ft gynonym, in every part of the" civilized glbb; of a bravery which only shone the brightef amid BhoTveraof shot and( shell, and which ' no disaster could ever dim We ay it is ; right and- proper that these meetings should' beTield arid that it is necessary that the history of our soldiers should, be written. Jo State sent more or braver soldiers to the field than did Jforth" Carolina. A veil 'wrjtion history of , each 1 cottnty will ;prove this anq - these meetings which are being held in the different counties of the State, : we hail as omens that the people take a com mendable interest-in jthe irnatter; andthat the lator willbe faithfully 1 done. " - ' ' What is Mecklenburg doing in;this matter' fiVelha 'expecteorthat, ere this time the galtynt e.t Confederates, of this glorious old county, would, have moved in the matter. We hope the day isnot larCdistantwheri4S ni eet i rig" rri 11 belield j and steps tak' en " to prosecute this good work,, to the end tha tithe ;vaTor of, her sons." may be plaexi upbnxecord and t given to th$ w5rld. feo tbt utniaNfslie with V'" -;A V- i' j 4 Avna a;selfss.crmcing; dgxojiqn tiee m ei followed UiJb ftadirdpf LfcJ STATE NEWS. ' - " ' ' ' Wilmington is cursc(T hy a set of dance houses where (drunkenness and profanity are rampant. ' ' Mrs. L. F, Way died in Statesville last Wednesday. She jivas an esti mable lady. - i s : The ofBce of the Secretary and Treasurer of. the Westeni vX5.IUIl has been removed from Statesville to Morgan ton. The wheat crop of Iredell will not be large, but farmers claim that the grain is plump, sound, arid will make a fine article of flour, j -A- Grange of the fVifrbniloR ftusban tlry i wasf organUetf Aril tStateSville Township last Saturday. StittesuUle Intelligencer. 1 Six shares of stock in the Western N. C. Itai Iron d were sold at the Court H ouse door last'Saturd Vy. 1 Th e fi rst three brought forty rriyj&j eentSi f the last three twenty-five cents per share one hundred dollars a share. lnielliijenccr. A. C. Brvan, of Wilkes county. was painfully kicked by a horse last W edncs'ay. A number of new . . y- . m setilers, will soon as resi for them. locate m otatesviile asi deuces canHie prepared Revenue officers ca ptured sixty gallons of whiskey near Statesville last lucsuay. j :On Thursday morning; a fire oc curred at Fair Bluff, New Hanover county-j which destroyed the hotel of Mrs. Brothers. The" property was probably worth $3,000 or $(W0. It is supposed to have been an incendi ary fire. . ! Temperance fraternity in Fayette ville is six hundred strong. The house of J. C. Blocker, Cedar Creek, Cumberland courity, was de stroyed by fire on Wednesday. i Gen. R. B. Vance will give his cadetship at West Point to the boy who shall pass the best competitive examination a . ... , Mr. Harrison Idol,! of Davi Ison county, well-known !as a singing master, committed suicide on Friday last, by taking laudanum. A terrific thunder jstorm .passed over Salem last Monday afternoon. Trees were uprooted arid crops and ffences were laid lovw The lichtninc was venf severe and struck in several differentiates. T-? V'h'T - v i Hon. Geo. Davis and famil, ol W i 1 m ington , will spend, th e sn in m er in Asheville. 1 . Col. Aiken has organized Granges in Raleigh and Fayetteville. We learn that Goy. Caldwell has commuted the sentence, of $ George Graham, of Iredell county, to impris onment for life in the penitentiary. This was done at the solicitation ol all the leading men in. that part of the country including lawj'ers, min isters, county ofiicers &cJ7 It will be remembered that Graham was tried, convicted and sentenced to death at the Fall Term of Wilkes Superior Court, for the murder,' of a white woman. Raleigh Sentinel. Can't the; youngsters be induced to stop the' amusement ofshootinc their fathers, mothers and brothers ? In Is ortham ptou county,! f Eastern shore of Virginia, there fived a fam ily named Thomas. Col. L. G.Thom as set his older son up in business, but the young man became very dis- sipatedi and "the father took the st OTe away from him and, gave ltto his j'oungerbrothc r.ihis em a jed thoTdcr hrothex and he becamequite trouble some',' so much so Ihat the father ordered the younger brother to shoot him if all other "means fai led to keep him away. Getting drufck he cariie to the store last Friday and attempt ed to erteri but the doors were lock- d and the windows -r were barred orr him.:; In retiring the younger broth-: er raisea enc winaow ana snot his brother,: dead.,The y murderer. was assisted in his.; escap'e by hia father. Mr. Meachamr the peace commis sioner,- wljo was - wounded at , the Cah by' massacre,5' says thatin Oiie-Of his talks with Captain- Jaclc he advisr ed ;the latter' to surrender himself and such; of his baTjd as were accused of ;murder for, trialjy and. promised that he would do all in his power to see full justice done kthcnvf; With a cynical smile Captain Jack1 touched Mr. Meacham on the rm fand in quired, "Would we bo tried by a jury of - Indians ?'? Mr. Meacham was' isdmewhat taken aback by the query, and responded in the negative, where dpon Captainack haughtily refused to accepc the proposition. Mr. Mea cham said that Jack evidently, un derstood that if thev were tried hv a jury composed iof the ! settlers - they would be hung whether proved guilty Or not an opinionin which "Mr. Meacham himself I concurred. al Ihouzh he didtnot so 'ejmress him- self to CaptaiCr Jack., ; r - : Personal Habits op the Shah of Persia. -Dr. Russell writing- to the London Times from Berlin, .thus al? Judes to the personal habits of, the &hah of Persia , . V , YTbe.halisraCcbidingto- Euro- Lpean motion?, a savage inUriany res- Ecyto 7 piuuu, tYiiiiui, ncusmn HI1U i . itrary; f If ? punctuality be the po liteness of princes, asjt is saidTto oe, lh'eShah".wouIdriiv -C consequeBce of hisl titter i ndifierence to-, engagern ents, be prie of tbeinost ilt:niai;ner men in theiworkU He kept the parade Poisdatn," orderedby ?the Kaiser," Siting h cou pie of Tiburs. : kept iue-xueep-wrauan.nourt me rai 1 way s ta tion wal tin g for hi m I, He would,not goto" breakfnst.when it Was announced atYthctime ovi-. tation, but .walkedtbbut: -An vthe gar den, jin'd thenseeirig art arbor Avhich pleiaset him , desqredj to have his breakfast seotJto-him iherevyhen heisat at dinner yesterdav.lnei put nis pjiger n ins platen and ate with tKerrirand!if he came on a piece of some dUh which he did not like, he took it out of his mouthy and threw it down not on. the ground, -bn t on theT Queen's ; (Empress') . dress-. If free from the morei hdrrid , vicea at tributed to -Persians by? travelers he is quile without shanVeeor scruple in his disregard oj what is called' mor sility by Clinstiahs aridQod SdSsiil- At Sara-toga the-sympathy. jpf the residents soes wim'nletely-jfbrMra. Wklwo:'th,nd palliates the cHhie of young J? rank, in a greax; many,, ways. Tlie character of tb- dead senMit ioria list is bitterly denounced and the deviltry of his nature-dwelt upon. The school kent bv Mrs Walworth was for djiy scholar only -vnd yielded but" a pittance. It has heen closed since the4dav , alter, tne . parnciue. Difring- the . winter . . months Mrs. Walworth was in the habit oijnvit- inc number ot irienas to literary reunions at her hoiise. She contrib uted poems' and essays occasionally, an d young Frank was always present. At one or two, of these little soirees he read a piece himself, but was al ways noted, even in his mother's house: for a reserve which may or may not have been diffidence or bash fulness. The seminary for young ladies which Mansfield Tracy Wal worth was caueht. attemDting' to enter surreptitiously was not .Kept oy nis wue, as nas ueen reponeu. It was the neighboring seminary, then conducted by Dr. Beechcr, a relative of Henry Ward Beech er. This hariDened -seven or' eight- years ago. ""'Wal worth was arrested, but the matter was hushed up. His wife s school has onlv been in existeuce a couple of years. Our "Natural Allies," says the Mobile Register, are now moving s'TongiyHii tne ngnt aireciion. iou mav call their movement 'iFarmer's lubsl" "Grangeji of Industry," or wnatever eisevvou please, out ney .. . ...1 ertaintv set foVth the rights of the eople tvho live byHhe sweat of t heir brow to a fair change and just quality with those who live by their fits- in the rae" of life, without favoritism, monopoly or robbery on he part of the Government." This is what we have alwavs understood to e Democracy, ana ns a rose ny any ther name would smell as sweet, we id the farmers "God speed !" and hall rejoice heartily in their triumph. i . ' i : A Novel Strike. A curious strike is reported from Treves, in russia. The- beggars of that cjt'y ave for a long time been receivrng dole for praying on a fixed day for he prosperity, of the town. As the rice of provisions rose in the mar et so also rose- the price of threse rayers, arid recently the pious beg gars retused to pray at an unless heir wages were doubled, lo this he corporation demurred, and there bllowed considerable negotiation. ut the "strike" ultimately prevail- d, for the loss of these benedictions vas not to be thought of, andtjbe eggars remaining firm, the corpo ration yielded." i Too Thin. The idea that some musty; individuals entertain that 'The Mecklenburg Declaration of In Jependence" was framed and publish ed after the model and fashion of One made in Virginia sometime previous is "too thin" to attract any believers in this section. - . : Some, people do have a curious way of far fetching, in these latter days, and we would not be surprised at any time since the above attempt has been 3 made, to hear of some of these wonderful ancient .historians offering evidence that Saint Patrick was a regular. down east Yankee; and peddled wooden nutmegs to support himself while a member of the Con tinental - Congress.- Will wonders never cease? Cbncurd Sun."" - 1 .r TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. . By Telegraph to the '.Observer, June 28. The Attorney General denies' that tne Government is in any way embarrassed in its suit against the Union Pacific Railrbrfa, owing, to the death of Horace F. Clark.' Secretary Robeson is expected to arrive in. Washington to-uight,and issue his poli cy, for July oiVMohday. :, - v Ex-Go v ThomaaTof Maryland, Minister to Peru, who is at home on leave of absence. called on Secretary Fish to-day on business 'j. .''--i-j s.t. : . - cunueuijeu wim ma mission, ne returps to Lima on the 9th prox. . ' V ; : The thermometer reached 93deg. in New York to-day, arid several cases of sunstroke' occurred.- . ; - , , , , . By different returns, from New York to day, 14 passengers sailed for Europe.' r.. The indictments against Woodhult, Claflin and Blood' in the United States Circuit Court, on the charge of mailing obscene. literature, are in effect the same as those upon which , the accused have j ust been released. . . ' ' " ' " . The funeriil of Andrew , Hawkhurst townsensd, a well known- merchant or New lork, took place to-day. ; tele graphic;: FRQlITim. AMERICAK PRESS ASSqClJ. TION: - - , , 'i t tBY the - - - SOUTHERN AND A TLANTIC LINK by telegraph to the observer. ? THE SLAVE TRADE. The Inhuman Traffic in Italian Chil- ' NeW York,. June '28. Tlie oubject of the alleged impor tation of Italian children at this port' irom Italy, tor the : purpose of mak ing them proficient beggars oreven worse Still; is attracting much at tention from 1 the ; press and public generally It is said that during-last week nearly one hundred additional children of both; sexes arrived here from Italy, to be eniployed in a, life of niisery.m The press are adding their protest against the traffic, and tlie majori ty.. of ther, respectable Ital ians arrived here have the same sen tiinent in regard tothe traffic, as unfair and inhuman. rThe children after arriving here, areept in mis erable out of the - way deuSy i vhere degredationjis visible, t is asserted that a great many of these children are brought here on contracts. - All of the most prominent of the ' Pa droni have: diffused so that. the New York market is glutted, in conse quence'of this, and some have -left for Chicago to establish an agency there, for the "purpose of bringing Italian children there The favorites for the next will therefore, be for Chicago and the West. EELIGIOUS TROUBLES. Horrible. Massacre, of Christians by MahoihinsdansTwo hundred , . and Twenty Slaughtered, London; June 28. A dispatch received here from Constantinople, says reports have been received there of a terrible massacre of Christian by Mahommedans at Gradiska, a fortified town of European Turkey, in Bosina, on the river Saxe. TwO hundred and seventy Christians are reported to have been murdered by Mahom m edans. No further particu lars of the rumored massacre are given. The report. creates great ex citement in Constantinople. The Murderers of the Modocs Jus te them Asked. Washington, Sune 28. The Presi dent has transmitted to the Commis sioner of Indian Affairs, a letter in which the writer asks the. Presi dent to measure out justice to all. whether white men or red men, and that the same efforts should be made to-secure" .' the punishment of the murderer of ' the Modoc, as was made to secure the murderers of Gen. Can by. The New Cable. New Yobk, June 25. A special from Heart's Content, says the Great Eastern reached there yesterday evening.. The shore end of the new cable will be spliced tc -day, after which the cable will be ready for business. The splicing of the cable will probably be another signal for the beginning of another agitation of the question of cheaper rates. Good for the Express Companies. Washington, June 28. The abol ishment of the franking privilege will be ; favorable to the Express Companies, as some of the Depart ments of the Gov ernment, and pos sibly all of them, have .decided to send their packages by Express, it being found much . cheaper than to pay postage. Sentenced to be Hanged. Baltimore, June 28. James West, convicted tor the murder of his paru ner, and L. ralmer coloredconvict ed lor outrage on a white girl, were both sentenced by Judge Gilmer in the Circuit Court "this morning to be hanged. Death of a Poet. New York, June 28. A cable dis patch from Florence, Italy, received here, announces the death of Hiram Powers, the celebrated poet, at 7 a m., after a long iilness, : ; . Sun Strokes. New York, June 28. Four cases of sunstroke yesterday. One case was fatal. - Probabilities.- .Washington, June 28. For the Gulf plates,; east of tho Mississippi, generally cloudy "weather with rain ; for the South Atlantic States, ' light to r fre'sh winds, - southeasterly to southwesterly partly "" 'cloudy v. and occasional ram." - " Deaths for . the Week in New York. - New York, June 28. The number of deaths in this city 'during the past week, reached 466. . . - : ,4 A thoroughly French'story reaches us by -private letter'from Alsace. The writer . eajs : "We. havo fouud out one very nice way, of annoying our oppressors'.7 - Very1 many of the Prus sian officers, have little white" dogs". We catch these little white dogs and color their heads and shoulders red and the hind quarters blue, leaving a white streak - in : the, middle.' thus joining the French, colors-red, white and blue. Then we let the little dogs go, and get around and hear the Prus sians swear. -It. makes them Very angry indeed." " - : - - - ; , . - - . - . ' New York, June2S.Money . ea- s"y at 3 to Exchange r dull at 109J . for,v sixty days ; llOIfor sight. r Gold weaker, declined to 115ito f, but rallied and closed at Jlo, Governments I closed firm. Cu: Tency6's; 114t to State Bonds quiet ; Va'8,6-sj jie w 50 ; 7'ts consols. 54i ; 6's deferred, 10J ; Ga: 6, 75 to 76; Ga.Ts, ndwOO: NI C fund act; 18G6. 16: N: C.t soedar tax 12; S. C. 6's, Jan. and Jtuly, 15J; S. C. 6's, April and Oct.; 20. I : Flour, closed., .lower .for all. grades and fairly nctive at conses sion. - Southeriii rlour-?' closed Tower and irregulars 5 Baltimore, 5 Alexan dria and Georgetown, mixed to good super; $5.05 toi$5.40; o extrn-varid family $6.25: , o 11.00 ; Del. $6.30 to $7.60. 7 Baltimore, Howard street, $7.50 to $8.00Hageratown and , vi cinity extra, $7.40 to $8.20.' W'heat closed ' easier ; I c6:n -iinciiariged, but less active ;vprovision market moderately active "prices generally firmjv Jiiiiei ifr ' ' ? V Cotton; steady but verjf quiet ; low mia. zo, mm. zi. COTTON. "Cotton at endyf 20c ' for' low , mid ; 21 for mid f Cotton ' riarketfrbm other points hot? received. " r v Galveston' Cotton t flat V "good ordinary 15 ; sales 50 ; receipts 143 ; stock 20,004. ' New Orleans Demand moder ate ; middling 18f; pales- 2101); ; re ceipts 925 ; stock 84,785. Mobile Quiet: middling 18J sales 300 ; receipts 225 ; stock 14,846. SsVvannah--Firm : low middling 17, middling 181; sales 87: receijjts 134 ; stock 13,747. v w Charleston- Quiet, fi mi for good grades, others dull ; niiddlingf8J ; sales 200; receipts 130; stock 18,746. Baltimore -Firm ; middling 20 ; sales 326; receipts 368 ; sto;k 4,140, Norfolk Quiet ; Ioav iwiddling 18 ; Bints xuv , icirtjipta aoo ; chuck o,4it . Wi 1 hi i h gton Qu i et ; midd 1 i ng 19 ; sales 20; receipts 17 ; stock 1,586. . Memphis Quiet and fi rm ; low mklllnig 17 to IS; receipts 241; stock 16,221. V Augusta Demand good; mid dling 181, ; sales 535; receipts 45: stock 5:638. x New Advertisements. 10,000 June 29' PAPER &AG3 at PUREPOlT'Sr. FLOUR ! FtOUU!! ONE Car load of Flour just rccived and for sale to, suit most all kiwis of peo ple, from tlie hiiwt fatidious tvtle easiest to please. SomeDS lb. sacks to sell as low as $3.75. Then beautiful white Family, made out of White Amber Wheat. Then put up in small quantities in packs of 25cts, SOcts, $1.00, $2.00. and $2.50 each. And don't forget our very excellent Ci- gars. J une 28 X F. BUTT. Atlantic, Tennessee & Okio B. R. SUPERINTENDENTS O." FICE, 4 ) CharltOtte, N. C, June 28th, 1873. j ONaudnfter Monday, th 30th; the fol lowing -Schedule wllf be run- over thi Read: V GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesville, 6.00 A. M. V Davidson College 7 37 " Arrive at Charlotte, 9.00 " ; GOIKG KORTH. Ieave Cliarlotte, 1.00 T. M. ' Davidson College 5.26 " Arrive at StUtesville, 7.00 " All charges must be pre-paid on Freight offeicd for 'shipment , to Section House, Hiderson,,Alexandriana, Hunter's,. Caldwell's,- Those being "Flag Stations," the Company isfnot liable for any loss or dam age to freight after it is unloaded, at either of the above points. i No freight will be received by Agents, or forwarded unless the name of Consignee, and destination is distinctly, marked there on. J. J. GOKMLKY, july 23 Superintendent. NOTICE. Rich. & Dan. ft. R.. N. . Division. M1.1 73 I Company Shops, N C, June 24, 18 . Hereafter Mail Train bound East on tliis Division will not run East of Com pany ISheps on Saturday nights,. wilV lay otf at Company Shops until Sunday night, when they'will retuni to Charlotte.. Mail Trains bound West will not leave Goldsboro on Sunday, P. M., but will start on their Westward trip at Company Shops. W. II. GREEN, ' - f t Master Transportation. , June 20 lvr v CHAKLOTTE, N. C, INSTITUTE rOB YOUNG LADIES, .- : . . j . . - - j ."- . ' ( - -Annual closing exereises of the Cliar lotte (N.C.) Institute for Young Ladies : . L Educational Sermon, at the Presby terian Churchy at 8 P. jl. Sunday, ; 29tl inst. Rev; Dr. Chapman. . , II. Addresses at the Institute at 11 A.M., Monday, 30th inst. Ex-Gov Vance.'4 III. MnSical Rehearsal, at the Institute, 8 P. M.. Monday, 30th inst., nnder the di rection of Prof. Von Meyerhofif. ' " ' i June 26 4t WHITE 3 'GOODS, t A Splendid Stock of Jaconets, : Swisses," IX Piques Striped i t Organdies,- Dress . I' BREM, BROWN 4 C0'S. june2G3t,- : . , t- J ' JjLL kinds Embroideries cLec' ai J i - ; . "BREM, mtOWN'A CO, ; ',J jnne2G3t ' ; Dry Goods Store. BARGE Stock for the ' season, of -Ladies Dress Goods, very ""cheap to close out, at 'l f i"? ''yi' -t; : " 1 ,."DT'T3r T T ATirf nna r jane 26 3t Dry Goods Store. 1". HEAVY STOCK ; QANE Matting, 'white and cfiecked, at I; - -r : rBREM, BROWN &CO:'l, ? jane 26 3t,:" Dry Goods Store. FLOOIl OEL CLOTHS, SEVERAL "widths and various pattern . at' ' - v , , , r BREM, BROWN & CO'S june26 3iT Z- Diy Goods Store.- . r "PIEDliOlITlPllIll TITILli be OTxn'fm- VIk!t Tnt . . the buildings have been repaired -Every Cabin newly- bniH8?1? Mia irmnnrii honnt?Aill . . . t na ivery thing that could be donebv' a ,.fact eTery.Te8pect.Jind ire can safely proa! Lll limitedumberof visitors thb iuSZA farm anrt mrvrl r... .2 .... . r01"1. ltOrt 1 canneaflbrdedr'T" '-r ' ful scenerV snrroundimr r.:.j "ut'- i The Hotel and ceneral wswoii will be in charge of Mltfs. B tiv The Bar and Bmiatri rented to a gentleman ' wbqJtnow.hif bS Tie, will tm trnAiA e . l- ite. - 7 : raiC,M8 c7 A spiettdfu double track Ten Pin aiw has been buUt, and especial care to S comfort of Lady Patrons: e V' fortable Cches, with nlendi,l teams wi 1 run Tn-Weekly from ville. leavmg Kerneisville TuesdavSr S days and buturdays.' Leavine Kk , Monday Wednesdays aid FdS Worth Western U PailroadisSJS to Winston, then between Winston and S Springs, over a Pplendid le, el md until within. Borne three miles of the Spring? of TKtH .i , . , iail- ".T: enouia ne directed to nrtngtu. care Stage Age ; ' - ' TEEMS. r.Tf "it? 2J.' Per week tnildren and servant hif $15.00. Jt f Er 212 of $IOd; W per cent ff Yot $2O0 and over, 15 per cent bfT. " i or further particular? apply to ; ; S. li. TAYLOR, Manager, : v - ; Danbury, N.C gAV. E. WlLLIAJSOIfr ) C. M. Flikn, Owner. Robt. G. Pace. j June2S-2w CHAAliOTTE, N. C., . : . June 2Gth, 1873. - ALL persons who have Cotton on hand will find it to their interest to call at our office, Black's Building, and we will do the very best that can be done for them Will advance any reasonable amount on Cotton left in our Lands. No pass required in Cotton transactions with us. , J. S. WILLIAMSON fe CO time 27 lOt Democrat copy 2 times. FRENCH'S HEW HOTEL, Cof. Cortland ' X New Cliun:h sts. NEW YOBK. On the European Plan, BICHABD p. FEKCH, Son of the late Col. RICBAKD FRENCH. of Fremh'- Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted upland entirely -renovated the same. Centrally kcaiid in tht BVulSMS PART of the C. LvdIks & Okstlkmeh's Diking "Rooms attach id. junc 25 3m J TO THE CONTRIBUTORS TO the A &R A L entertainment on 2!th of May. The Committee of Ansiagr meuts find they have a surplus of about One Hundred and eighty dollars after pav ing all expenses. And I am directed by said committee to call a meeting of the eontributors, on Tutfdav. Julv 1st, at 5 o'clock, p. m., at the City Hall A fiill at tendanee is rtHHiested as the Committee de sire to kivtw wlwt dipoition they nn make of the money thev have on hands. 3.L.BK0WX, Ch. Com. Arrangements. junc 25 lw' DAVID . t?SCAN. JOHN' B. CLEVEIAKD. Duncan & Cleveland ATTORNEY S AT fAW, SIABTANBTJRG, Ss C. t v Practice both in State and U.Sl Courts, jnne 1 lm J: ACHK?E ASSORTMEKSrOFSPRINO BULBS, consirfmi? of 60 VAU1ET1KS OF GLADIOLUS', VAttlAA. 1XJT, JAPAN LILIES, TRITOMA'H, DOUBLE TUBEROSES, PEONIES. AIJ-O, A full assortment of Fine Flower Seeds from Yicks. Q Just received at F. SCARR'S ) Drugstore. A T rpiDDY'S you can gel! aCiogiietSett that X is not subject to the criticisms of 'YE LOCAL." Prices from $5.00 to $10.00. Call at the Book Store, . - junl PROTECT YOUIISELI v "CTROM the MOSQUITOES. We have jult A? received a large assortment of llosijtli to Canopies;" Frames, Fixtures, Ac, for Bedsteads and Ceiling, Bars and Bobinette, for making Netts. ; Call and fee them. BREM, BROWN & CO. jnne 20 dranrStir ' ? ST. SIAnT'S SCHOOL, jRAisiaiitfN.a Faimded 1842. Rigbl Rev. TnosATiciysoi, D. D., Ylsftor, Rev. Alpevt Shed ics, D. D., Rector, Rev. BEitNETT Smepeb, A. M., Ass't. The Sixty-third Term of this School will begin, July 29th " ' For a circular apply to the Rector. f juae 17 lm : . fcltfCHAITI SCnOOE. ilebanerille, N. C. MAJ.HOBERT BJNGIIAM Sup't. Fall Session opens 5th July. T-Jjay-'-For CircuJars, address, " ; 1 Maj. ROBERT BINGHAM, Sup't. June 13 lm . ' ' SACKS ? North Carolina Flour, tlUU Fresh Ground, lust received t . 8TENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO S juneja v r '1 1 T7T:SDEW AS, nELEOTTXOPK V and VerS rrratcd Jor. Ger nninni Plants for sale. Leave orders a4; . - : SCARR'S ; apll5 Drugstore 0 Id Papers for sale at 50 cento perTnw dred-at This OClce. '.- pany has owned the woDertv. k.. Vn aone vo mane "nedmont" A mlm. A U 1HIB TA- 0'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1873, edition 1
2
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