vC II.
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DAILY OBSERVER.
T&&TP fltHete Manager.
gXdi -October 30. 1873.
"TS't ? ftgyfrer ftpd the People of
, EVTho .Yorkville Euquirer says :
iOiamsf jwsertio that
tfoMHifllyHAmmifllAnr f York are
ftUemntingto JT the people of th e j
coumyuo pay a ieavy suDscnpuun
to theroaii against their will, is
- Wholly presumptuous."
that a public meeting of the
citizens of York held at the court
house on the 7th day of April last,
unanimously requested the com-
1 miiriofaertf ;f6bf$mt the question 6f
I &Mi$Sih 'Wlhe vdters f York
on the 20th of May" last ; and that the
ditor of the Enquirer was secretary
The county commissioners a few
days after, utterly disregarding this
request of "the citizens of York,"
j, "nade "an arbitrary subscription
vJjT fit a hundred thousand dollars with
"""buraskieg the consent of the people.
The commissioners thus refused
to bey the voice of the people.
Aud what did the Enquirer do ? ; Re
monstrate against this oppressive,
3 !trfnconstitutihJil ladion ?
Did it reiterate the 7th of April re
of thfe, citizens of York, that
the question be submitted to the
popula ifofo f i Os tfo ! It remained
silent was dumb as an oyster; thus
by itrsUence tacitly consenting to this
outrage upon the rights of a people
Whom it professes to speak for, and
? yhom ft would .have defended had it
ie'park ef patfif tfcnir? one idea
above the level of its own grovelling,
money making schemes.
I&i the people, Whom the Enquirer
professes to represent, are not silent
- d puhlic wrong;---and
aowwe will give a few more facts in
support of our assertion that . the
& Jc&missfolerslcted aglmtrlejwilf
of the people facts that seem to
hAV4ASsfdoutr of the memory of
the ectitof of the Enquirer.
The citizens of York spoke out in
no uncertain tones against this fla
grant injustice. In four public meet
8gajw4s hf action o( the commia
' sioners denounced, and not one has
ever endorsed it.
--puDnc'meeVing at Rck Hill,
April 26, 73, the following resolu
iions, (after a preamble reciting the
act of the county : commissioners in
makingthe subscription,) wereadopt-
1 "Resolved, That we are opposed to
such a subscription, and denounce
the action of said commissioner in
pledging the faith and credit of York
vcqunly. to the payment of said sum
6rcfra: phrpose;"Uat the people
7 h1v?eed no wish that, such
' subscription should be made, but in,
so far, as the public have acted at all,
ir:they'-;hkv6 requested by a public
meeting at Yorkville, that the ques
tion should be subm itted to. the peo
' -pWVSH the 20th of May.
- "Resolved, That the commissioners
be requested to withdraw said eub---
icription and submit the question to
the 'Oters Mof York county'
V , Tne following week a similar res
olution was adopted at a public meet
ing at Fort Mills. And on the 17th
. of May, a meeting was held at Coates'
'Tavern, to denounce and. protest
Against the unjust proceedings of the
county commissioners, in levying a
tax on the county, for the Chester &
Renoir , Eajlf oad.l' , it The following
the resolutions adopted :
'"Resolved, That we oppose and de-
nounce the action of the county
omixtislioners of York county in
subscribing one hundred thousand
. dollars to the capital stock of the
Chester and rjLenoir Narrow Gauge
JtaiOroad -without first 1 submitting
the same to a vote of the people, and
that "we 'regard It as forming a dan
.1 ufc gerous precedent which might easily
be carried pn until it would end in
. the ruin and bankruptcy of the coun-
- j .v jrt'ResQtvedi That we will support by
.any civil means in our power any
means that may be adopted to resist
the cnllectioii o"f thft t snhRr.Tint.iftn or
interest thereon or to bringtheques
nrtiifi lef ore a constitutionftl trihnnal ."
Cwrtes' Tavern, Fort Mills and Hock
Hill, are tall in the eastern portion
' " of York, and the resolutions above
o.quoted show that the '' county com-
"'tvwioncra certainly i'aeted against
the will . of the people" in the eastern
half of the county, ;
AtitfacksStati
pftrtioh'bf the'couhtYa' public meet-
" Inajjey Julyjl Jh speakers
. dsnbupced 'Jtht principle, of .taxing
k . uuKs-raius nenent ox tne tew,
rvkij wuui ii was uuue wivnout
their consent and they groaning al
stitady under the weight of taxation."
..The following resolution , was uoan-
vaously adopted: u.-. -r. t
xtsotM, in the sense of this
meeting that the action had by the
commissioners of this county impos
ing a tax of $100,000 on the citizens
of this county for the purpose of
building the Narrow Gauge Railroad
fromKmestgr itrertmrnypprfssi'
unconstitutional and unjust, and for
the purpose of testing the same, we
will join with other citizens and em
ploy counsel to carry the matter be-'
fore the, proper tribunal for decisiori,
and aid in meeting the' expense of
such proceeding."-
These public meetings had no ef
fect upon the commissioners. The
people resorted to legal means; an
injunction was obtained against, the
commissioners. That injunction
they resisted iiTcourt. Thlia avowing
tfaat;they were deUrmined; to force
that hundred thousand, dollars from
the packets of the people in spite of
their wishes. The people . were to
have ho say in the matter. They,
the commissioners, had a subservi
ent Radical court at their backs, and
all the power of a negro State Gov
ernment to support it, and they car
ed nothing for the opposition of the
people. - Besides, they had an influ-
ehtial- newspaper to aid them in
It- ,;t- -their
scheme.
We think now that we have shown
clearlf enough what is the drift of
public sentiment in. York on this
question; and that our assertion that
the commissioners have acted
"against the will of the people" is
founded on undeniable fact,the York
ville Enquirer to the contrary not
withstanding.
The logical conclusion to be de
rived from the state of facts publish
ed above and in yesterday's issue of
the Observer, is that the Yorkville
Enquirer dees not represent the pub
lic sentiment of York on this ques
tion; that, in not remonstrating
against the action of the commis
sioners, it has played into the hands
of a few individuals, and proved faith
less in its duty to the people of York!
and that it has deliberately attempt
ed to delude the whole country into
the belief that the county commis
sioners in making this subscription
were not acting "against the will of
the people, inasmuch as it says the
Observer's assertion to that effect
is "wholly presumptuous."
The Virginia Contest.
Next weeirthe Gubernatorial elec
tion in Virginia takes place. The
Conservatives are perfectly confident
of victory. ' There is no doubt of
their triumph. Gen. Kemper is sure
to be the next Governor of noble old
Virginia.
This victory, which is so confident
ly anticipated, will be as significant
as important. It will show that the
people when fully aroused can meet
and overcome a party backed by the
Federal Administration. Grant sym
patizes with Hughes, the Radical
candidate for Governor, and all the
weighty influence of his administra
tion has been cast in Hughes' favor.
The success of the Democrats in
the Old Dominion, following in the
wake of the victories in Ohio and
Oregon, will inspire new hope and
vigor in the National Democratic
party, and perhaps contribute in
this way to the triumph of the Dem
ocrats in New York the 4th of next
month. .
The'Virginians have acted with a
spirit and enthusiasm in this con
test which we hope will be imitated
by the Democrats of every State in
every election hereafter.
Davidson College is in a flourish
ing condition this year. The num
ber of students in actual attendance
is one hundred - and thirteen. The
college has an able corps of . profes
sors, and is performing an important
part in the education of the youth
of the country. It justly ranks
among the noblest collegiate institu
tions in the Seuth.
The destiny of France will be de
cided on the 5th day of November.
The Assembly will vote that day on
the question of Bourbon Monarchy.
NEWS Olf THE DAY.
A bale of cotton in Cincinnati, do
nated to Memphis, brought $2,020.
Eighteen yellow fever deaths in
Mem phis pn Tuesday.
All the banks in St Louis have re
sumed currency payments. Depos
its exceed receipts.
It is reported that the Cartagenia
Insurgents are demoralized. The
leaders disagree. '
a jLondon - telegram announces
that banks on the continent have
ruihed the rate of discount.
The arrangements for the fight be
tweenTom Allen and Ben Hogan,
ai di. ijOuis, are complete.
' - : l. . . i ;. I ... . '
The Alabama State Fair has been
postponed from the 2nd of Novem
ber to the 18th. r
There are many, vacancies in: the
Naval Academy, only 45 hating
passed at tne last preliminary exam
ination, for June, 1874. J t f
The bricklayers of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., have been discharged, carnen-
ter's.work is at a stand-still arid ma-
nv fm-mrswl- 1 1 J 1 1 L 3 '
u; -fcmcio uv,yts utsa uiscnargeu;
COMMUNI CATED.J
TUB ICE MACHINE.
Some days ago
an
article ap-
peared in your
DaDer over
the "signature of "Stockholders,
which was answered by 'iA Director, i
and the last, was replied to by ICaptt
WilkesM Iri answer to these aricles
r ask-through the aametn ediun' 1 6
make a few remarks : -
After much delay and a vast deal
of trouble in the construction of the
Ice Works, I requested the Board of
Directors 5 to appoint -a committee
who should ure" Capt. Wilkes to'
complete his contFactwiththeIce4tao it, for the simple reason that
Company and wnp snouio aiso iuiiy
inform the Board as to the tacts in
relation to the delay. ;
On the 20th inst. I called the Board
together, when the committee made
their report, and when they were in
formed of the notice ef a mechanic's
lien which the -contractor had filed
against the company. Upon this in
formation the following preamble
and resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted :
"Whereas, John Wilkes has failed
to comply with his contract, entered
into with the Charlotte ice compa
ny, bearing date March 29, 1873, for
the erection of an Ice Factory, &c,
in said town of Charlotte, which was I
to have been completed upon the
15th of June, of said year, 1373. Now,
therefore,
Resolved, That-Dr. C. J. Fox, Presi
dent of said company, notify the said
John Wilkes that the said Ice Com
pany, will, after three days notice of
this resolution, proceed to employ
other and skilled workmen to finish
and perfect said machine now in
complete, and that the President of
said Ice Company be authorized to
take such action in the. premises as
he may think best for the speedy
completion of the same."
This note was served upon Capt.
Wilkes in accordance with our con
tract, to which he replied in his pub
lished note of the 21st, in which he
attempts to throw the blame of the
delay upon myself and the Board of
Directors. In that note he says :
"1st. The non-delivery of the engine
until June 3rd, non-completion of
the well until August 9th and failure
to furnish ether have been the cause
of delay." Now, sif,-as to the first
charge, the engine and boiler were
upon the grounds May 30th, and
were put up, masonry and all, ready
for connection before one particle of
the Ice Machine was upon the
ground ; and I will further say that
there was no agreement that the
Company should have this work
done hrst; 2nd charge (take his own
statement.) The well was finished
August 9th, and upon SSept. 19th he
notifies us that his contract was fin
ished. This is jnst forty days after
the well is finished, and yet he charg
es non-completion of the well.
But, sir, the well was sunk in
April, and the completion was mere
ly a matter of convenience, to be af
fected when necessary. 3rd. The
ether was not made for the reason
that the; machine, leaked so badly,
that it would virtually have been
throwing it away to have made it, for
it has to be delivered into the ma
chine as made, and we knew that it
would not holU it from the fact that
Capt. Wilkes had been testing it with
air instead of ether which it would
not hold.
At last, however, I made the ether
upon his promise, before the Board,
that he would bear the loss if it es
caped ; and I, without any difficulty,
made and deliverd into the machine
seventy pounds of ether, upon
which he started the machine to
make ice. In a little while, howev
er, the ether was gone and the ma
chine stopped. Now, sir, one charge
of ether would last forever if the mill
was perfect. Such, however, cannot
be, and consequently,, we have occa
sionallg to renew the charge.
Afterwards I attempted to make
another charge, but the leaking water-tanks
(a part of his contract) over
the retp.rt poured down such a stream
of water upon the retort as to forbid
my getting sufficient heat ; and,
therefore, I abandoned the effort.
It was at this time, as stated by "A
Director," that the committee was
appointed, whose report you have
in "A Director's, " reply ; and at this
Capt: Wilkes, at his request, had the
privilege of making the ether him
self. He moved the retort out side
of the house (for reasons which he
has given) and placed it in a furnace.
He did not, however, use the furnaee
at his last effort, as I am informed
but used tb e steam co tf in, th e retort
as I had done, and failed, as he says,
because the heat was too high and
that he had no thermometerj by
which to' regulate it. Now, sir, he
knew that I had a thermometer in
the Ice House, which would indicate
any degree of heift that he might
need.1 It is a cylindrical centigrade
thermometer which 1 have used my
self. He asked the. man in charge
of the house for it (las he tells me)
aud that man described the exact
manner in which he did use it, and
still he attributes his failure to a
want of a thermometer. But, sir,
there was no absolute necessity, for a
thermometer by which to regulate
the degree of heat if Jie used the
steam coil in the process. The ther
mometer would not tell him how
much heat was necessary but Only
how much he had. The necessary
degree he must learn from chemistry
and when he knew that he has only
to look at the steam guage, on the
boUerv and by sliding the pea upon
the beam of the 'safety valve be could
fix the necessary steam pressure and
from that by looking at the. tables I
showed him he would find for levery
degree of pressure the corresponding
degree of heat according toJ Fahren
heit's Scales. After this failure he
proceeded to , file ; nis , mechanic's
lien and has not since been, : upon
the premises so far as I know.
This, air, I believe is fa true State
ment of the facts in the case, and in
this I am sustained by the' 'commit
tee and the Board p.f Directors. Now,
sir, a few words as to the delay on
our part iu not taking charge of the
works sooner. Capt. Wilkes, as we
all know, is poorly able to sustain
losses, and the .Board, with thegreat-
gt ru'bmautitfrtaWUttoTy
continue his efforts as long as he
promised successith the hope that
he would at last rsucceed and save
Himself f arid not i Until he appeared
tbhaibndoeMfth worksad
notified ustoll mi mechanic's ;lien,
did' w eHak e " ch arge- of the siame,
which was on the 24th inst. "" -And,
Mr. Editor, we have quietly
borne the taunts and jeers of the
community and the press, with the
hope of his success at last ; and have
maue no repiy until we were iorced
we tnougnt tms a private matter,
and that if we had difficulties to con
tend with we had better keep them
to ourselves until they were satisfac
torily adjusted.
Now, sir, we ask an impartial com
muuity to say whether we could have
done more. In conclusion, we will
say that we are now trying to organ
ize a force in accordance with the
resolution of the Board; and. if the
machinery , can be made to do we
hope before long to finish it. One
word to "Stockholders." The Presi
dent and Board of Directors are at
all times accessible; and any one
who has a right to have information
in relation to the Ice Factory can
have it by applying to them. .
C. J. FOX,
President Charlotte Ice Company.
Charlotte, Oct. 28th, 1873.
TELEGRAPHIC.
FROM TEE
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
BY THE
SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC LINE.
by telegraph to the observee.J
NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 29. On Sunday
evening Gales Taylor, John Dono
hul, Tom Maguire and M. Cakens,
all residing at 101 Hudson Street,
drank what they . supposed to be
cherry wine, but which proved to be
iolia. Tsylor and Dononue died to
day from the effects of the poison,
but it is supposed Cakeus and Ma
guire will recover.
Mrs. Caroline Beifk, of 141 Amity
Street, was seized in her room at 11
o'clock this morning by three men
and bound and gagged. She was
drugged and tied by her legs to piano.
They then took; her jewelry aod a
number of -dresses. Her husband
came home, and as he entered, they
ran past him and escaped. A gene
ral alarm was sent out by the police
but they escaped.
Geo. H. Smith, worth one million
dollars, died in March last, having
first married his servant and made a
will by which, while he provides for
her, he cuts off his oldest son with
$100, being $99 more than he had left
1 1 H.
mm Dy a previous will. The son was
unsuccessful in a contest before the
Surrogate and the contest was re
snnied in the Supreme Court to-day,
me aecision Deiug reserved.
Dispatches from Manyyunk, Penn,
state that of 15 or 20 cotton mills
there, employing about 5,000 to 6,000
hands, only three are in operation.
The remainder have suspended, or
are at present negotiating for re
sumption at reduced compensation
to workmen. The general complaint
is that market cannot be found for
the goods manufactured.
Buffalo Oct. 29. The committee
appointed at a public meeting held
last Thursday, succeeded in raising
about $500 in aid of the Memphis
sufferers.
It is snowing hard here and
throughout Canada and blowing a
gale. v.
MARKETS.
New
York, Oct., 29.
Money closed at 7 per cent.
Foreign Exchange quiet at 106J
tol06ffor 60 days, and 108 to 108
for sight. '. ; ,' ;
Gold opened in the forenoon at
108, and declined to 108J, and clos
ed at 108$.
Governments closed weak and low.
State bonds dull.
Stock market irregular to-day, and
closed weak from If to 2J per cent.
State and Western flour closed
dull and weak for low and medium
lgrades. with liberal offer ingsoutbern
closed tame and quiet. No 2 3.75
to f.6?s; 'Baltimore, ; Alexandria
and Georgetown mixed to good
Superfine 5.20 to i 5:55. Extra and
family 6.20 to 10.25.
Wheat closed comparatively
steady.
Corn closed steady.
Provisions dull.
Cotton dull and lower; low mid.
14; mid. 15. .
New Advertisements.
BUTTERICK'S Fashion Book for- Nov
ember for sale by
McMTJRRAY & DAVIS.
oct 30
JUST received, a fine lot of chestnuts.
Also, some very fine, mellow, juicy ap
, :, , J. F. BUTT.
Good Templars Attention I
rpHE members of the Independent Order
A! of .Good Templars are s requested to
meet to-night at their hall at 7 o'clock,
for the election of officers, and for; the
transaction of other important business
By order, J. RITCHIE LAWRENCE
octlO lt . , , . t W. C.T.
, SCHOOL WANTED. :
A Y0UNO LADY, a graduate, who has
XL had considerable experience in teach
ing, desires a situation as Teacher in a
fchori or private family. She teaches all
tne bigher English branches usually taught
in first class colleges; .1 Special attention
"wowed on, Mathematics. Unexception-
.r fwwcwpTHi. Aggress, , , ,
TEACHER,
oct .0118.0., TO.
FAIR OF THE CAROLIHAS.
ANNUAL EXPOSITION
WlUi BE HELD IN
CHARLOTTE, UST-
NOTElim 25t?6tli; 27th, 28th, 29th.
Liberal Premiums in Money, 1
and in the
Society's Diplomas and Silver Medals,
Made Expressly for the
Fair of the Carolinas.
' -...
Annual Address will he Delivered by
GEN. WADE HAMPTON,
OF SOUTH CAROLINA, '
The Society's buildings are ample, and
well arranged.
Railroad rates for transportation as liberal
as for any other Fair. ' :""
Articles for Exhibition Free of charge.'
Half Mile Race Track, as good as any in
the country.
Balloon ascension during Fair Week under
management of
PROFESSOR GR0NER.
Gyro Pigeon shooting match for a $200
breach-loading gun.
Other prizes will be added.
Charlotte Cornet Band,
engaged for the week.
Season Ticket .'. $2.00
Single Admittance 60
For Premium Lists and other" in forma
tion, address, THOS. L. VAIL,
oct 29 tf Secretary.
Fair of the Carolinas.
rilHE following rules have been establish
A ed for the regulations of the "Gyro
Pigeon" match, by the directors of the Fair
of the Carolinas. Prize one double-barrel
breach-loading shot gun valued at $200.
Time Friday, Nov 28th, 1873.
Place, Charlotte, N. C
Twenty-five yards rise.
The bore of the gun to be used must not
be over 12 nor under 13.
One and one-fourth oz of shot No 6.
Powder not limited.
Bussey's Gyro Pigeon will be used.
Each contestant to have ten shots.
The match to be determined by the
largest number of hits.
Entrance fee $10.
Those desiring to enter will please ad
press without delay,
JAMES H ORR,
Oct 28 - Charlotte,
WATERS, & MARSE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
W
E are prepared to make liberal cash
advances on cotton snippea . to our
friends in Charleston, or New York. Will
also attend promply to sales of cotton con
signed to us. Office at Wlttkowsky &
Rmtels', Charlotte, N. C. oct 29
FISH & OYSTER SALOON.
TJAVING fitted up a Fish and Oyster
LL Saloon in connection with my store,
I am now prepared- to furnish a plate of
Oysters or Fish that shall give satisfaction
to any gentleman.. Our , country friends
visitine: the city will do well to give us a
call. We promise them more fish and oys
ters for less money than they usu
ally have. We are also prepared to furn
ish meals for regular Day Boarders; hav
ing our provisions in quantities from first
hands enables us to furnish board as low
if not lower than the lowest,
oct 29 B.N.SMITH.
Dwelling Houses and Lots
FOR SALE.
ONE Two Story House with
two Jots, nas six rooms,
two nice Bay Windows, a
good garden and well of
excellent water.
Also, one house with eight rooms, two
stories highwith two good brick base
ments, a good well of water, with either
one or twalotsVas may be desired. All
new and in good condition; fences new.-
Terms and prices liberal.
Also, several very desirable lots for sale,
well located. Apply early.
, . , S. P; SMITH.
P. S"r Te-above houses if not sold soon
will Be for rent. , oct 29 lm
CHARLOTTE, N. C Oct. 28, 1873.
Messrs. Culver Brothers :
. Having purchased from you and had in
use in our families for sometime past your
Farmer's Cooking Stoves, we cheerfully
bear testimony to its many good qualities
its economy in the use 01 luel, tne rapidi
withwhigh t doesits wprkhe uni
formity of its bafcTng aii3 cooking and the
manv- mnvAniprirps rnmhinnH in i all
J . 2 wv v.um . V, Uli
tend tc make' it in our judgment, the best
cooking stove in use, and as such we would
recommend it to the public :
JP Houston,
M L Harris,
J Watt Kirkpatriik,
Wm McCall,
PCHarkey,
NoahBolick,
Wm N Alexander,
David Corven,
J W Griffith,
D H Smith,
R H Abernathey,
J M Strong,
W B Cochran,
Joshua Glover,
E H Richardson,
Samuel Williamson,
M K Bowdon,
M E Alexander,
C A Sehorn,
MM Wallace,
W H Taylor,
Timothy. O'Connell,
J E, Brown,
JFMFerreli,
JH Black,
E A.' McAulay,
Joseph Weeks, ;
J Elam Caldwell,
R B Hunter,
C N Hutchinson,
A B Downs,
W C Graham,
J A Weaver,
J E Griffith,
VV A McGinn,
J M Coffey,
S A Kirkpatrick,
John M Potts,!
T A Wilson,
K H Henderson,
S H Elliott,
C M Campbell,
S D Smith,
James L Grier,
W S Wilson,
BJ Furr,
8 M Stafford,
H M Dixon,
R WSehorn.
J S Lone. . .
Wm Taylor. ;
Jas L Johnson,
WHCashion. ...
Jfi Q Urier,;
M M DeArmond,
, E A Helm,
t A Torance, .
Robert S White, .;
mL Griffith. ! '
Jonathan. 3tinsoa,
A a Kirkpatrick.
J w stewart-
& U Oriffith,
James Puckett,.
M L Cansler, j; ,1 Wm P McCloud,
J C McCatherine,
Wm L Harkev.
JS lieed. -4
D J Harkey. : i -
J S Grihble"'
3 BlunerjJ ' -
- John C Hunter,'
M J -Holbrooks, i
SCHagerv ' j
-Jordan Underwood,
James Comiell,'
MS Little, : vn
RM McCloud '
B Griffin, 4 "
S B Blankenship,
John B Kerr, -
J C Fite,
We leave out over a hundred "names for
want of space. - - 6ct28
G U N Si
OLE QTJVO
At,$2fiOt$3QQ$4 60,,$6 00 s .
DOUBLE GTJNg
At $6 00, $7 60, $10 00, $12 00 rv
Breech-Loading Double o!.
At $40 0, $4600. $50 00. fin .
-11000, $12000 to $3X) '
PISTOLS.
Smith & Wesson's, Colt's, Allen',
Whitnpv nA ?T.e n.s Sham1.
j Unas
AT MAlTUrACTDBEB's PBiCEa'
AMMUNITION and IMPLEMENT
For Breech-loading Guns, at a8mall
- vanee on cost of importatioj ad'
Metalic Ammunition for Rifle8 and
A complete assortment of all a
.'- No m W Baltimore 8t"salS
sept 12 4m
J. 8. PHILLIPsT
Merchant Tailor and Clothier
Begs leave to inform the public that
he is now receiving his
Stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Piece Goods, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, &c,
which for style and quality, are unsur
passed by anything of the kind ever offer
ed in this market, and will sell them M
cheap as the - same clas of Goods can be
bought elsewhere.
Call and examine them.
' sep 26-tf
SCHOOL BOOKS.
BR YANTS & STRA TTON'S
BOOKKEEPING
BULLIONS & MORRIS'
; LATIN GRAMMAR
BULLIONS & MORRIS1
LATIN READER,
BULLIONS k MORRIS'
LATIN LESSORS;
BINGHAMS' LATIN GRAMMAR;
f DA VIESNEW ALGEBRA,
- I AND OTHER
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS ON HAND
at PUREFOY'S,
oct 2 tf J Tryon Street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I
DESIRE TO
call attention
to my stock of
fGuns,
Rifles and
Pistols, of all
kinds and
prices. Ammu
nition and- im
plements, Locks and Keys of all kiDds
Metalic ammunition a general assort
ment, as cheap as the cheapest. Guns, Pis
tols, Locks, Keys, Parasols, &c , &c, repair
ed and warranted.
W. B. TAYLOR,
Next door to Elias & Cohen,
oct 1 lm -
MOLASSES.
A BARREL Cheap Molasses,
OU 30 barrels Fine Sttud.
5 Tierces Demerara Molasses, just received
at.
STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO.
June 21 .
10,000
O REAMS WRAPPING PAPER,
Assorted sizes and grades from the well
known Long Shoal Paper Mills,
h . -at-TIDDY'S
BOOK STORE,
feb 28
A LARGE
. LOT OF INITIAL PAPER
just received at PUREFOY'b
oct 2 tf I Tryon Street.
Wheat Bran! Wheat Bran!
- 18.000 lbs. Choice Bran, just arrived
and lor sale in large and small quantities
By ' G. W. CHALK,
8ept23tf College Street.
, First Su piJy of Bananas this Sea-
eon.
Fresh Supply of Bananas, Oranges, Ba
sins, Tobacco, and Mountain Apples, f
C.S.HOLTON ACQ'S.
NEW YORK HERALD, Received Dl
and sold at 5 cents each, at
mar 6 PUREFOYS.
SIMMON'S Liver Invigorator for sale t
SCARR'S DRUG STORE-
octlS-tif ... i
" LOST.
TWO Hounds. One black and tan, me
dium sized, with split in the left J
speckled dogy with the right eye a g
eye, and the left a brown eye ; an aiw
dog, with blue toe-nails. Five dollars
ward for each one.
NATHAN CHAPEL,
At Col Wm Johnston's residence,
oct 28 3t unariu-
CARTER'S
Ink,
QOMBINfiD Writing and
Ear Corn? cmd Oate.
., A.qtiantlty of corn In the ft&
large amount Of Oats just arrived u
alehy;;, s - G.W.ce
J octi ' Qoiiegejtr
THE undersigned may be found at jjl
?times at his office over Harty j ? w
He WiU attend to any matter pertainie
UwJ --iAJNO. A. BKAiA .
oct 24 lm
TTANDSOME Stock of Real Pint'
asl
Vmiy9P( B koOPMANN'S
nil
m (iifii?f Q'd'KlHiA)
aufc.,::.,