Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - 'iMi :- ; " - . ,, . ; ; t ..f y,, A mmmmtm ... ni.m T - - - - ' - ' I . : .:. ' ' ' " ' ' - 1 1 "" ' 1 1 " " "" ' ' 11 ' ' r ' " IL 1 " "ff Vol. XII. CHARLOTTE, O., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1875. No. 192.; REMOYAL . SMITH & FORBES , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND WAVE removed to the new, large and elegnnt " SMITH BUILDING," nexl Brem Broun & 0o.'s Hardware Store, where they are receiving a full stock of !' SPRING GOOD S , complete in every particular. Their line ofladies' and gents' line BOOTS AND SHOES1, will be especially attractive, and will be sold at short profits. The Charlotte Observer. The Maid of Orleans PXTBIOSSKD BT Cbarles R. Jones, JProprietor. Ofllce, Observer Building, Corner i Trade' and College 8treets. ; CHARLOTTE OBSERVES, T- SUBSCRIPTION EATE3. Daily 1 year, (postpaid) in advance, 3 mos. 1 mon. $8 00 4 00 2 00 75 I j WEEKLY KDITIOK. Weekly, (in the county) in advance, $2 00 1 . ' out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 " 6 months, ... . ' 1 05 Liberal reductions for clubs. 51 nn ar4-tf. Call and examine. SMITH & FORBES. Next door to Brem, Brown A Oo.'s Hardware Store, Charlotte, N. CT Kiliit Riscll! i - j:! A1875. 1875. g SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS. H J MILLINERY and FANCY GOOpS, M AT JrJKOOPMANN & ROTHSGHILp'S. i fiTV. Aanin nnnpnr hffirfi the Bublic with our compliments, and annpurice, I YY that we have in Store, and are daily receiving one of the finest and lajrg I i The constant increase of bur business, wairants us in the belief; that tue oniy mode to secure success is to sell Goods at a BMAUb f ttu ax. H Our determination is now to adopt j 9 II! 3 In our business, leaving the old nyieyarge proni nnu u.s -rr rZi ers to operate with : making ours the uuJSAr bivkb- oi iiuriuiw, BEST GOODS FOK T11K LKAHT MU a i , ana w enmunou ; 0IIE PRICE SYSTEU, u m..irtn. nn, nW. with the Rfclline Drice tnereon. We mean to Rouble and triple our business in this way. and as our customers will be fe fiti hthi thim. we hoi to make our business still more prontaoie tnan I 1 hprtrtfhM . i f a . ... .. j s i i.i nn, ini lorhAn oi line MThe special altenuon oi our iaay menua j - q -Twr Rhahas Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, to our i?8"' fiSlT ?rS?3 ; fm TTatn innnr attractive FLOWER DEPARTMlvN 1 , crpwaea H with beautiful and original designs, and Importations from PARIS, Pi To our immense Stock of Ribbon, plain and grain, in SEHst L1 w h, th finest line of RUFFLING for neck wear ; 5,000 yards of Hajm- ANNOUNCBMENT. i nave appointed Dr. i a.. Ulovee my lawful agent to collect claims due me, either for job work, or for subscriptions. He js authorised to receipt tor any sums that may be placed in his hands for collection. Chab. R. Jokes, j Editor fc Proprietor. Office of the Charlotte Observer, March 18th, 175. ma2l-tf LOCAL DOTS. Are there to be any more candidates for the Mayoralty, and who are to be Aldermen for next year? 1 It is estimated that there are not less than three thousand bales of cotton at the depot, ready for shipment. The weather was as cold as seissors last night, and, without a doubt, not a few of the buds, garden "sass," &c:, Ac, will be nipped in their early youth. S. P. Smith, Esq., is adding to the attract iveness of his front store house front we mean by having substantial curbing put in to prevent wayfaring pedestrians from fall ing in the cellar. We run out of the sanctum for a half hour yesterday evening, and teok a bird's eye view of things, but nary item could we gather, except that a certain railroad man was bad ly sold. New Buildings, Excavations are being made in the "burnt district," nearly opposite the Observe office for the purpose of obtaining a founda tion for a new three story brick building, which will be pushed forward with all pos sible dispatch by Mr W J Yates. We also understand that operations will be com menced in the lot adjoining as soon as a contract for the brick can be consumated. if u !L f '11X1X1 ii t tto : a laree and handsome vatfetfl of "UT .uiu.,""lc"' r. '!" . Run iTmh.U.P. Trimmings. Pans and Laaies onx bcbtib, mbxt, m koov" . ,.... . . - - Fan Chains, Frillings. W HI T E GOODS, rmhri Swiss Mull. Piques. Plain Nansooks, . Vietdria Table Unen, Toweis ana xoweiiBic. wbou-- r" , T CViiir- encienne Laces, Hemstitched Hankerchieft. Cluny J5& tauld English Crape, Freiicn liec. K"X1 T Wneral assort men t of A beautiful vanety oi bukb. in aii rJ2, hh, ' Hosiery, Ald.Gloves, Linen Coll. and Cu& t . Crape Setts J Keal and imitation ttair bwikuw, ",a,ua,j V:" rw jRfeeve oil -t.-i j oi ct nMMatntnn and Ear Rings, Bracelets, ctepve oioci ui f eun wu ori uiuaiutuwi i.v.r - Buttons. A large 8tock of PEHFOUERY AIID TOILET SOAP, i . . . adu many otaer noveiues. . . .... T ,Hnnq nn.t u and beautiful dighd no nesitauon in aiaiiug, nai. meir cim"1""',, t' v.. anMiftl ohkrpd trimminir Hats, cannot be excelled. One of these Ladies has special i charge fKIo n.Jrfm.nt n wait nn Pn&tnmorn and Will aid JjadieS in IHUK.mg bci Hons. , . . Every Department is now replete with the very latest ave in NOVELTIES pur 4 A great many of our Goods were purchased at a reduction of 25 pej-cefat., the full benefit of which, we will give to our customers . , . .. nj. mA nriooa will convince every one, tnat ad euiuiiiauun w wu vwvi i" ,v - assertions are 1 B O N A F I D E , Centennial Gas Company. The work of this company goes bravely on. The main supply pipes have been laid on Trade street from Heineman 's tobacco factory to the Air-Line Depot, and on Tryon street from Trade, East, to the Linooln depot. They are now excavating on the West end of Tryon street intending to lay pipes as far West a U--rolma Jilitary Institute. On or about the 1st of May they expect to furnish a plentiful sup ply of superior gas to our citizens. Phretwrtagy. Dr. Barker gave his first lecture en Phre nology last night. The audience was rather small but quite appreciative, and towards the close of the lac La re, he made some de lineations of character, as judged by the phrenological standard, using the heads of hD. G. Maxwell and a Mr, Means. We al ways knew Dave was a pretty hard case, but we didn't know it wa as bad as the doctor would have us believe- Dealing in general ities, those who knew, aid both characters were1 pretty well given. He lectures again to-night Gold Quartz. The workmen of the new Gas Company while excavating for the gas pipes yester day, struck a vein of gold bearing quartz directly in front of Messrs Walter Brem & Martin's store. I We are informed by a gen tlemen "who knows," that this city is built over a gold mine, and we have serious thoughts of dropping the quill and scissors for the lees laborious and better paid occu- The interest excited by the lecture: of Miss Anna Dickinson, at the Opera House on Monday night, in regard to the life md character of this wonderful girl, roust be pur apology for reproducing the following Bketch : ! Joan D' Arc, (Jkajske d'Arc), known as the "Maid of Orleans," was a celebrated ' heroine of France. She was born Jani C, 1410, in the village of Domremy in Lorraine, of poor but decent and pious parents. , The irue orthography of the name is Darc. She was their Sth child, and, owing to the indi gence of her father, received ho instruction, but' was accustomed to ut-of-door duties, such as the tending oftsheep and the riding of . horses to and front the water '.ns-place. The neighborhood of.Domremy . abounded in' superstitions, and at the fame time, sym pathized with the Orleans narty in the di visions which lnt the kingdom of France. Jeanne shared both in the political excite ment and the religious enthusiasm ; imagi native and devout, she loved to meditate! on the legends of the Virgin, and especially it seems, dwelt upon a current prophecy that a virgin should relieve France of her ene mies. At the age of 13 sbe began to believe herself the subject of supernatural visita tions, spoke of voices that she heard and visions that she saw ; and, at 18. was pos sessed by the idea that she was called to de liver her country and crown her king. An outrage upon her native village by some rov ing Burgundians raised this belief to a pur pose ; her "voices" importuned her to enter upon her mission by applying to Baudri court, governor of Yaucouleurs ; and this, by the aid of an uncle, she did in May 1428 The governor, after some delay, granted her an audience, but treated her pretensions with such scorn that she returned to her un' clc. The fortunes of the dauphiu, however, were desperate, and Baudrieourt, pressed by her entreaties, sent her to Chinon, where Charles held his court. Introduced into a crowd of courtiers from whom the king was undistinguished, sbe is said to have singled him out at once, Her claims were submit ted to a severe scrutiny. She was handed over to an ecclesiastical commission ; she was sent to Poitiers for examination by the several faculties in the famous university there. No eyidenoe indicating that she was a dealer in the blaek ant, and the fact of her virginity removing all suspicions of her -being under satAoic influence, her wish to lead the army of her king was granted. A suit of armor was made for her, a fonseorated sw ord which she described as buried in the church of St. Catharine at Fierbois, and which she perhaps had seen while visiting among the ecclesiastics there, was brought and placed in her hands. Thus equipped she put herself at the head of 100,000 troops under the generalshiptjp Dunois, threw her self uon the Engfisn- who were beseiging Orleans, routed them, and in a week forced them to raise the seige. Other exploits fol lowed. The presence of the virgin with her .consecrated banner struck a panic into the souls of her enemies In 3 months Charles was crowned king art Hheims, the madd of Orleans standing in full armor at his .-side, Her promised work was done. Dunois however, unwilling to loose her influence, urged her to remain with the army, and she did so; but her victories were oer. In an attack on Paris in the early winter (1429) she was repulsed and wounded. In the sorine of the next year she threw herself into Compiegne, then beleaguered by the English - made a sortie in which she was taken prisoner (May 23, 1430), and was! at once -carried to the due de Luxembourg's fortress at Beaurexoir. An attempt to es cape by leaping from a dungeon wall was unsuccessful, and she was taken to Rouen. The university of Paris demanded that she should be tried on a charge of sorcery, and solicited letters patent from the king : of .England, which were reluctantly granted. The chapter of Rouen were rather favorably disposed toward her. Many of the English in anthoritv were unwilling to proceed i to fixtremities. But the university at Jfan distinctly. Having often experienced the muttering and shaking of BALD MO DETAIN, which are apparently produced by the de tatchment and falling of large bodies of rock in some subterranean cavern, we are ready to pronounce this last early agitation as not of the same class, nor from the same 6ource, but A VERITABLE EARTHQUAKE. Two weeks ago, this Tuesday morning, just before day, the people of Western North Carolina were startled from their slumbers by a rumbling: noise in a southern direction, -which seemed to be rapidly approaching, and appeared like distant thunder. Nearer it came,, until it was discovered to be the same as last but as the aye rage year. weieht will probably be less than the average of 1184. the number of bales will rather ex ceed than fall short of 3,225,000 bales. The continent is put down for about 90,000 bale less than last rear's deliveries. If allowance be made for surplus stocks in the hands of spinners on one side, and for increase of spindles on the other, 2,300,000 bales would seem to be about the correct hgure. Conclusions must be left to your readers. but I may be permitted to suggest how de sirable it is that the next crop in this coun try should exceed 4,000,900 bales. w. r. JEMONS, IH THE EARTH instead of in the atmosphere, and when im mediately beneath our leet, the ground on which we stood was palpably elevated as bv a wave underneath. The direction of this subterranean wave was due north and south, and it traveled with immense rapid! ty: The sound produced by it when im mediately undeemeath us, with a compound of the heavy rumbling of thunder and THE SHAP BIKGING CRA8H as of the crushing or breaking of some me- talic or brittle substance in the earth. IFhile the agitations of Bald Mountain have never been felt or heard but a few miles from from its base, this earthquake shock traver sed the whole of the mountain region of North Carolina, so far as heard from, in the same direction and described the same by all who heard and felt it. The writer of this article has traveled oyer Henderson Transylvania, a part of Haywood and Bun combe counties since the above date, and finds the phenomena described the same in all these localities. In one instance anum ber of peraons who were sitting up with a sick child, ran from the house thinking the bnildine was falling. Occurring, as this did in the night, there were many more who did not, than who did witness it CONSTERNATION and FEAR were the prevailing sensations with all who were awake and realized the situation, and prayers and supplications for safety followed each other rapidly in .the families of tthe superstitous mountaineers, who did not understand, and were consequently alarmed at this unusual demonstration of mother nature. Any close observer who has traveled o&er Western North Carolina and studied the composition of its soil, the situation of its elevated plateaus surrounded by and in terspersed with mountains, and its rocks forced oat of their original horizontal posi tion, roust conclude that its formation has been the result of yoLcanic agepcy, and that the entire country between the Alle ghanies and. Bine Ridge, was at some dis: tant period of the past, therater of an im.- mensa volran. In proof of, this, tAere as scarcely a tract of land in sthe territory nam ed on which, after plowing, tbere cannot be found volcanic cinders. This being the case what is likely to be the consequence of thete subterranean excitements ? Science has de ir oustrated that where there has once been a volcano, the crust formed oyer its crater being thinner than elsewhere, it is likely to break out anew at any unexpected moment. Are we to have a veritable mountain in our neighboring State .? or is this simply an effort of nature to 'wake up' the citizens of thisnjountaia region to build railroads, sup port schools., and take tie place which cli mate and natural productions have manifes tly assigned them among the civilised na tions of the earth ? Something unusual is about to happen, and your readers and the rest of mankind will await with anxiety any future development of natural or unnatural phenomena. Very truly, yours, J M J 7endersonville, N. C. A Literary Treat. . We are requested to state that the Bev. E. H. Harding, of the 2nd Presbyterian Church, will lecture at the Institute for Young La- dies, on Friday evening next at 8 o'clock..! The public are invited to attend. Admit tance free. ' ' ' ' LEMONS. 5: Hi : Demons, apr 14 JEMON SYRUP, LEM02T8YRUP, Bishop Atkinson preached at the EoiscoDal Church at Windsor Satur- . day before last confirming pre per sons. JSUGN 8YRUP. prH NEW ADVERTISJ5MENTS. JEMON SUGAR, M AS0NIC. A called convocation of Charlotte Cha ter Ab. 3, will be held to-night at their ha Si1 in Masonic Temple Building. Companions are notified to assemble promptly ajt 7:w p. m. Visitors cordially invited. 8 W1TTKOWSKY, H P E H White, Secretary. apr 14 It JOHN R. LONDON, Banker & Broker, BOCK HILL, S. C, Offers his services to Parties in North Caro lina who wish to borrow , or lend Mon ey ; also, to those who are debarred by the Usury Law from getting their . usual Discounts in North Carolina, WILL NEGOTIATE, ON MODER ATE TERMS. apll3 eod 5t. NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPE0IAL TA?E8 LEMON SUGAR, LEMON SUGAR, AT THE RISING SUN, OPPOSITE MA R K E T . C, S. .HOLTON & CO., apr 14 . "y ANTED. Board at a private house for a gentleman, wife and daughter. Board preferred where no On e else is boarding. Bat of reference given if desired. . Address or call on, .. "8,7 .OBSERVER OFFICE, apr 14 ; R, E. Lee Soap, THIS is a Southern Soap and is unauspaa ed for Laundry purposes, (being highly flavored, it is an excellent bath Soap. TShu soap is cheaper than most of Norther Soaps, being one ounce more in be bar Jtha the celebrated Baltimore City Soap. For sale at ! Jl N 8Mlf JBES. 4 apr 13 ! f . FifiP's Tomppttt.. A FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT wiH hfi Jjl fceld ;n Columbia, 3. C, on Thursday, May 3.875, undjer Ae auspices of the Pal metto and lnaepenaenx eteam mre jsngine Companies and Thgenix Hook and Ladder Company. . . The following prizes have been offered by the citizens for competition ; May 1 , 1 75, to J prrl $0, ltf. i LST OF j PRJZ KB, n First prize for steamers, Second prize for steamers, First pnze'fbr hook and JaddAr THE Revised Statutes of the United &ates, , cojmDanies, ,; Sections 3232, 3235V 3238 and 3230, re- 8ecdprug b .and lad quire every person engaged in agy fcusine&s, Firsf pnose companies $1 Supply and Consumption of Cotton Communicated to the Financial Chronicle. Last year, you allowed me some space in your valuable paper, to give me the oppor tunity of nubiisnine a tew :remarKs relative fAi. nnrl delvin for the sup-1 extremities. m, ". r to the position oi cotton, xne prospect i K"""" v xE0i-O - I tJ. a 1 a laatArl iavAM 1 I tAlJ -i W a annnlir ATrfttv1inor r.hi DOSea KOiaen nuggcta un.u I - .. , ,A . . . ... v mnanmnt - i rnontns, ana resuuea in a coiiYijwuu ui oui Whiskey on the 20th prox. cerv. me papers were sent irum wueu w Paris, and the verdict of the university was nnaninious that such acts and sentiments as hers were diabolical, and merited the pun ishment of fire. Sentence of condemnation was read to her publicly on a scaffold by the fSirfklca'nlace in a few days, of which due "! ItOttPIIAini & ROTHSCHILD. :oo:- V3 TOiTHE MERCHANTS I !! e -of-: . Webegleayetocallttentiontoour : r r.. -i . : .: ',;'. ;' . ....... j ; i ; ' ' i : i i r: WHOLESALE i DEPATRMBNT In MltuiEnV FMCTOOOD I.IBBOM. FI.OWEBS. We have been requested to ask the sellers of spirituous of vinous liquors to withold the sale of thatj article on the occasion of v.o Anminir Centennial Anniversary. As we are to have a crowd of say one hundred bishop of Beauvais, and the alternative of- thnusand people with us then, we tup- fered of submission to the cnurcn, pose the temptation to make money by its stake, traffic will be too great to tain oi stopping or, he The terrified girl murmured a recan tation, put her mark to a confession, and the sale of it Orj that day, and we know that was taken back to prison Here Btoe heard men whq have regularly paid their license her "voices" again; her visions returnedt A fWnihe loath to rive up the privilege.: man's apparel being left in her cell to tempt fiftu fir Ihfti evil conseauences may her. she put it on; the bishop of Beauvais arise from its indiscriminate sale on that seized upon the act as 4' virtual relapse into heir old unbelief, and aastenea tne execution of the first sentence. A huge pile of wfod was erected in the market-place, of Rouen, and, surrounded by a vast assembly of $ol diers and. ecclesiastics. Joan of Arc was hnmcri on the last day of May, 1431. The Seine carried her ashes to the seai The in famv of this transaction lies heavily upon all concerned in it : upon the Burgundians whoeave her up; npon the English who, al lowed her execution ; upon the French who did the deed, and the French who would not prevent It, and upon tbe king who did nothing to avenge her who waited 10 years before he reversed the process by which She was condemned, pronouncing her " mar- hr religion, her country, and her kine" The character of the "Maid of Or leans", was spotless. She was distinguished for her purity, innocence, and modesty. Her hand never shed blood. 'The gentle buvu uv w "Tr V o - . yearly consumption by about 300,000 bales nas Deen yennea since oj toe rtaiuiv,asgivt:u by the various leading authorities. xne present pouiuon ui tue orvivie ojjciiia to me of special interest. I would therefore ask permission again to insert a few partic ulars respecting the probable supply and consumption. Last year, it was evident tnat tne proauc tion of cotton exceeded the consumption ; now the reverse is apparent, and as explain ed below, Europe is likely to Teceive about 300,000 bales less than her requirements r EUROPE. u We have on hand over 1500 dosen of the latest .1 jW rf IMsfWSnm mwm hats,; I i -1 ..,!!. ! t ill V I , in immense Btotof BIBBON anu other Goods, which we can offet a lower Prices, than any other establishment. Mrin.iTely In MilHxiery At w .Vh..r.' Kinaa in charlotte, dealing exclusively " . ..t Goods, it should attract the attention of Merchants, who y chases i0 pur lineii -,-': ' respectfully solicited. mann)& 1 1 Koop 'in X Rotftsehi occasion." " ": ; ' -. - The Superior Teurt Clerkship. 3r. John R Erwin, at present city mar shal, was yesterday appolntei superior Court Clerk for Mecklenburg county, ny Judge David Schenck, vice Col E A Osborne, resigned; to take effect from tne ltwn mot., the date 0f Col O's resignation, ana to nu out the unexpired term of that omcer. While we regret that Cbl O. has felt under the necessity of resigning a position which be filled so acceptably to the people of the county, we are pleased to know that his official mantle falls upon such worthy shoulders.. -4 J 'I ,!- it-- - An Item. Some two months ago, Mr. John T. Bat ler, proprietor ot the jewelry baar, on Try- on street, had a - pictorial reous pnuieu w this office, from a plate furnished by an itinerant drummer for such wore, onenng a nremium of a fine watch to tbe person wno 1875. 1874. BALES. BALES. Stock 1st January 1,085,000 1,052.000 Imports From the U. 8. about 2,600,000 Z,S9U,uuu From the E. Indies about l,350,00atO 1,400,000 1.437, WW From the Brazils about .sou, to 5U,UUW Ooa.UW From Egypt about 310 - uuu to OOU.WU oJSU.WU From the Mediterranean about iou.ouu U4,wu From the West Indies ,4 about ioo.uw iuz,ow avocation, or employment which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, fo procitrp and place contjneuomly in his httajblishmctii on place of business a STAMP denoting tbe pay ment of said Special Tax for the Special- Tax Year beginning May t, i875, before commencing or continuing business after April 30, 173. ' 'The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the law above quoted are tie following, Viz:: Reettfers, 1200 00 Dealers, retail lioHor, , 25 00 Dealers, wholesale lkjuor, 100 00 Dealers in mart liquors, wholesale, 50 00 Dealers fn malt liquors, retail, -20 00 Dealers In leaf tobacco, 23Q9 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, ' 500 09 And on sates f oyer $1,000, fifty . cents for every dollar in ex cess of $1,000., Dealers in manufactured tobacco, 5 00 Manufacturers of stills, . r 50. 00 And for each still manufactured, 20 60 - And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco, 1 ' 10 00 Manufacturers ot cigars, : 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses or other animals) CO 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second class (2 horses or other animals) 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco fourth class, (on foot or public conveyance) ' lO OO Brewers of less than SOO barrels 50 00 Brewers cf 500 barrels or more, . 100 00 75.00 50 00 .55 i tnn hnoA mAla. Second rrize for hose.companiea a?d hose reels, , k Companies intending to n&riicipat in the tournament will please communicate with Captain W. B. , Stanley, Chief Engineer, Columbia, 8. C. r s . Copies of the order, of exercises will be faraiBhed on application toT.H, Blakwjell, secretary of the committee of arrangements. THQ3. DPDAMEAD, T. H. Bi.KCB.wv4,, Chairman. Secretary.' i. . apr 13 3t . - j SPRING acd SVS1SIER CLOTHING; W E are now ieervrng m xvm tUek of Supply Coh8cmptioit Great Britain Continent ....about 6,290,000 0,607,000 ......3,225,000 3,225,000 2,300,000 2,487,000 5,525,000 5,612,000 Stocks 21 December, 1875-r. 765,000 l.ura.uw at, pnee ... Mid. Upl'd Amer'n in Layerp 1. urop. Stswlra Stat Dec.. 1874...... 1.085.UW m. v m 4,iu.uw RfivVa Slat Dec.. 1873 1,051,000 yu. " a,sw,wu fltwVa 31st Dec.. . rwnr, rwnA , AS .1 4 6" A ArtA aignityoiuw Btocka 3l8tDec., : knew her, ana restramea ine oruiautjrj yi j 1871 1 020x00 s y-ioa " ,u,ow her soldiers. In 1855 MDelepievre, . in a I stocks 31st Dea, Any person, so liable: who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named 'above. most apply' to J J Mott, Collector of Internal Revenue at Statesville. N. CM and pay for nd .procure the Special-Tax Stamp or Staqips Ithej .need prior to 3fay 1, 1175, and WTTHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. . ;" - j w Douglass, .. Commissioner of Internal, Revenne. : Sweet Potatoes. ; MENS', YOUTHS' and BOYS' CLOTHING, A large and rariouaitaekof FuroSibjOfc Goods, Straw, Felt. Bilk and Jappa nese Hats, Hosiery, Gloves and Linen and:8Uk Haadkertr chiefs. Cravats, Stocks,, . i Neck Ties and, . t. scarfs,..' : SILK, GINGHAliS, ' ALPACCA AND i JAPFANE8K. And a large yarieijf of ' Fancy' Articles in our line which we cannot enumerate. While we feel prepared to suit the most fas tidioos taste, we desire to speak specially of our GENTLEMENS" SUITS, and our Stock of SHIRTS. The first we do not think can be surpassed in any city in South, and. the latter we claim to be specially excellent.' -These Goods were selected with care by onr purchasing partner, and we promise that quality style and prices shall 19 . SA islaction. : -x iw 4 -;-r4Vi We will add that we are prepared to take measures, and furnish any article of Cloth ingin our line, of any. special discriptlon desired."' '-'.'' ?, ...wii; THE CBIITEnniAIi I ! . ; -; ' tpi -30 ; Onr Stock snail be'imTftfld conkplete on the occasion .;---tiri rx&iix' , ..t With oar thanks to eenefous puhlic for past patronage, we asks ibr its cob U nuance. r East Main Street,, . apr 11 ' 1 OuriottaSrtiC. G O TO WAD Eft: P E O E A H 8 -FOR-, " NEy ORLEANS GAITERS, ' SOMETHING NEW. - ' ' - .? i T)T OF FINE Anld first solve the rebus, by reading it ac- iittbobv anaeesteddonlrts lassardjto he 4 -1870....... U;.. 580,oco ioj, s,uow t,A ... ,?!0.i yi cording to the translation furnished Dy tne of j, puceUei arguing that another per- The import from the united oiates fTJOHB CBKENHOUSB-rTLO-WJCRS: aad i J.. .... . 1 1 L l I K , - ..-.. drammef. Litue did he areara mat uw w wa8 burned in her stead. ism tne papers fer, which was intended to be an advertise-1 ne woi m not believed to be authentic, nor ment would W justly claimed y any per-j hfa bis argument cai any change in jtbe i. . i.. At',..' ill. it"nnntjAmtihnnti:: -..-'. ...'2,-i.-i Tlr.UVA. .fM.i.f son, nut fnxuis wviw" -"rr 1 acceptea recora 01 uiowrj, his bostJ rprjon yeBHsma, Bradshaw,1; of Wpodlawn,: Gaston county, untin a full translation to the rebus. .The n-in like the man that he ,fessed hp,' iia in, neaLeBb. uiwcav, sn)- littlitady' nnr neenem OI r r i . .. wht couldn't ire read tne coniouuu muu6. BntltaJOst mt lack, - r . -1 ' P, 8. The Captain begs ns 10 Bay, iwmu i premiums for him. EASTERN Afct.PAslO'ES, f , . , (rrespodence GrMnyiUe (S. C.) News, ;MBaJd Moantala Awake ,: ,: f v Editob Nws :The above head line is A wateh. that we have pttt copied from yoa paper 01 ouum, Fool that we ale. and. with your permission! wisn to correra an impression Jiaeiy to do maue uy . M,r Hftl Ihen imWishedi ' YoOP .rresponoeni; i4'tW Nnrth Carolina at ; fthe time ' of this earthqnake shock, and heard and fell it virv l based noon a probable crop of 3,850,000 Deduct for deliveries to American spinners... ... iw,vw frRemato-Mr Zwiece veaap-nu uu. , a 'a-A in. fhmnt in 1874 the X-, : cepuonai large quaauijo wu . , xw.vw; Remains ,jU.U.f.4! ,200,000 ! Tn arrivA nf NWTOO iA October. "'."' ' . " IMIWM November ana uecemDer ow.wv 2,600,000 1 no r fU! ! apt"- " A large and eleg iSBoetoent the most choice Cheenhoneer r:Flwer i and t is 4- (AO iiltr ..... ,,'- Makes... ti nnitA TvUaible ' that the East . Indies, ihA Brazils and Eerot toeether will 'supply 50,000 bales to 100,000 Dales less www -Consumption of Great Britain is estimated Found uaov-? ofiii oval mHE .Undersigned Mpeauw vanniflw ThU frlendsand. patrons 1 . that . hi3 Lf-er Beer galoon a been tranaierrea un wt i-r m- belon have' erty and paying for this m&wiiMmmK vf anll4 Tfi - i - -ni TIDDY ft BRO. aprStf .i' I- . ! -I I i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1875, edition 1
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