Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 24, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
UMcsirnos iatks. Dally 1 year, (postpaid) in advance,; ; $8 1 mon. We kly, in tbe county) in ad ranee, ' . $2 00 4 oat of the county, postpaid, ; 2 10 - - : 6 months, ' c 1 05 oar Liberal redactions Tor clubs. SECOJP) FALL, STOCK, OUR MR FORBES has just returned from the Northern Markets, and we are now celving oar Second Pall Stock of BOOTS, 8 HOES AND LEATHER, which ia fully complete in ever Department,ndWWbe"sold at prices that defy competition. WHOLESALE . ' ..., -f-i', Mi r .sfcisVfam - 8 are. especially requested to examine: our Stock before j MERCHANTS ."".""." .J".. . . WE 71Lt nOT S M I f ORB E:S , . NKWl.&OJJ JMp3 BUILDING, TRAD feSTEEET, :!1 V.' CHARLOTTE. 17. C. ocU2 1875 9bn6X9 s ARE NOTTiRECEIVINa A OF THE FAtX AND " TOR . We offer to the public the best Stoclp of mfesJJanaw Machine-Made GAITERS AND BOOTS, To be roi'fnMLadles Misses' and Childrens' goods in eness vaHety. , We respectfully solicit your pat ronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. :..V-T :,- a fiHit i , ODDOsite Central Hotel. Ladiesand Geftta'firie jgiods r-Mi 4 l-:S VI' -AT- if MEW YORK i.PRIOES. 1 J -00- i : ''ikt'ii ; GRElr aUouSt liged to order from t ecessity is now snppl THE GREAf AifOUKx OP GOODS THE LADIES' OF CHARLOTTE HAVE BEEN obliged to order from the North, on account of the marrelus hieh prices in town; that necessity is now supplied, as I can offer to reasonable profits, quick sales. All orders promptly 8ire, for the ibiowing Goods : ,j v.'" .2 v w f ' LL Colors Zephyr Worstedi'only 15 cents QHILDREN Union Dresses, onty 75 cents. MMEXSE 8tock of Embroideries; 10, 12). 15 R EAL POINT APPLIQUE LACE, 4 inches TEeT OMPMORE LACES, 3 inches wide, VERY FUSE. FRENCH. FLO WERSr only 50 cents apiece. . . , JEAL OSTRICH TIPS, all colors, remarkable low; only 25 cents each. GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, all colors, only 10 cents yard. -"U-- ' . . .. ... . LADIE3' LIN EN COLLARS, '1 tot 5 cents. '"Si' ' " .Mil JJ ANDSOME STOCK QFt LADIES' SCLtRFS, 3 for 25 cents.! . . f ALL LINEN HESflfER STITCHED HANKBRCHIEF8, onl id eente. T3EST REAt WaI BESTFKLHATgrea fJJ LL COLORS OF WGOLKN FR jWak9, bast quality, o ily 15 cents per yard. T ADIErCLOA Oofwortn $d0.'yl gE8T ;WAtERPROO bOOT ffel'ftfJ- T A DIES' Fo9,lfftlcfJ,V5eott, A2 riHILDREN FDRS. i2 50.. woV&'JB oV''"4' ' T ADIES' MERINO VEST. nnlt OO BEST BLACK BEAVER CLOTH, double width, suiUble tor making Cloaks, $2.30 a yd DEAUT1FUL artie'e of BLACK, a LP AC A. onlr 50 cents a 'yaW? w m ' ' - " I r.o if Y L ARGE 8tock of BLACK DRES8 8ILKfl:rkt ALL colors 81 LK VELVET, only $200 jd."r B EST BLACK VELVEtEEN, Xt" I OVJoy "a ." A GREAT MANX ptHEft CDOD8 P. 8 Dealers tii Millinery Goods' will do iing that Twirt seifihern'oSods lower thai i UOY a- RESPECTFtJXL 7 'ir.nr.wi at f nov21 VOL.XII. AND RETAIL .itiVtWVV.'k 144 Wa --w.. is l r DB nUDERS OLD . N. 1 1 -! r, i J 'inr'i'i t i "-"a "ARRIVAL. 1875 WINTER TRADE. specialty. - sepSl GOODS -HAM ft ;. ( . tbe public, Goods at New York Prices, filled. Uaii at no l, central Hotel ounce. Black and White only 12$ cents and 20cets yard. wide, only 13.00 yard only 75 eents yard. : rllirnS 5" .1 , ftr "Hit r' -il'l 5. woUu"l6i,l'' n m t . 1i ui. f - ' . 11 25 a vard. worth 109 5.1' mon t- ; L 4 ir I cenl, i . ts a vara. , '- " ," If-' AT EXtHeElV fiSwPFICES. hi- 1 C , well to call at the Central Hotel Bfore, prom tVi.tr ..n Kn tluMH North.,. i i; Hliis'ff 1 f u r .s rioCi'f Vl1 I ' l Y CITY BULLETTN.5, Ai HvMartin;EBq., who died On Saturday morning last was the oldest Mason in Chair ' lotte. - . ' ' -i - "! iG'JJ- Messrs Mallard, of, the, 'Statesville Land mark, and DeLane, of the Lincoln Progress, were iu the city yesterday, , ; d ; . r L"j Desperately ' dull, dreary, damp.' dark some, drizsly days. And the cud ' is 1 nol I yet.' ' :' " ' '-' ' ' . We beg to express tbankj to , Hon Thos 8 Ashe, for public .documents which: he has recency forwarded to us A 1 ; ; i ! A 'heaty, penetrating mis pnyailed;last night ' You could almost feel f it ' going id through the porea'ttfyour skin? ( . i - , . . - The wise turkey, that foreeeethA the' eyil Will hide himself to-day. 1 Thsnksgi ring Day to-morrow, jou know. - The-'professidnal JurymenT arehanjgtng around the ragged edgi pif ,th juryt jbox; again this week, ready at a moment's notice tostepjprad'l'nl,. . cii :,&-'U;tnli it: H 7 The advantage of having the streets light ed, was amply demonstrated last' night. After the lamps -were put out, the 'night wasTerydarrr;--; U.,. -t Mr B J SbaanonhQus 'on? yesterday pre sen ted us with a lot of as fine celery as we erer saw. Mr 8 is shipping- bis product in this line to Wilmington. I i - Judge Schenck' has made one. foray into the army of Republican votes since Court began.' On yesterday a negro named Dallas Orr was sent up for five years... i ; i.; The stock of Roods belongiag "to McMur ray A Daris, is to be closed out at auction, the sale beginning this eyening at 7 o'clock, and continuing erery erening uutil the goods are all disposed of. The South Carolina Baptist State Conven tion meets to day at Spartanburg. ' Revs R H Griffith, and T H Whitfield, of this city, will attend its sittings. Thei proceedings will bs reported- for the Osssavia' J :' ' " u A negro named Lum Hunter was brought to the city, on Monday night and lodged in jail, charged with complicity in the burn ing of the gin house or the robbery of the store of Mr Cyrus Wolfe;- ef Sharon Town ship, some three weeks ago -": The agent of the Bell Ringers and Sol Smith Russell, has, written here to have his date put forward a few days, saying that it will be impossible for them to get , here on the day for which they are booked. They will certainly turn up, however, in the next two weeks. ' ' Heps and Theatres. It is probable that we shall not hare to many bops this, season as UsuaL The then tre will take their place to a great extent. It is of course a much more rational amuse ment, for "hopping" is not rational at all ; and the only objection that can be raised to it is that attending it involves the disburse ment of shekels. Pavement Raised. Tte crossing at Trade and College streets, between the stores of G W Chalk & Co., and Mayer, Grey & Ross, has been taken up and jaised by 8treet Superintendent Banter's force. Before this was done, the crossing was lower than the macadamized road, and thus would have been continually covered, during the winter, with mud,. Hevlral at Peace Institute. We learn from a gentleman who is just from Ba'efgb, that there has recently been a very gratifying work of grace in the Peace Institute of that city, and that as a conse quence, 17 young ladies united themselves with tbe Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. Oar people here feel as If this school partly belonged to them yet, and hence, anything concerning it, is of local interest. Sale of Saloon Property. '6n yesterday the billiard tables, bar fix tures and everything' belonging to the Turf Exchange", which' was formerly kept next to the First National, Bank on Tryon Street, was sold at public auction under foreclosure of mortgage. Three of the billiard tables were bought by Mr O W Badger and the fourth, by Messrs Ludwig 4 Fiesscher. Thev brought mbout $200 apiece, ' Mr Badger also purchased all of the bar fixtures. ' :-f VikenyWy- T fU r JT fi On veldaVanolniniwhfleMrT J Suggl of GastodcoolBtyv'WasFmis wiyto ibia. city by private conveyance, ' he snfiered a alftht stroke of something like paralysis on tml side of his face, and one eXs ej$d.j fell, ile was able to continue nis journey, however, and so came on to Charlotte. - He topic a room at the(ttaadno, under the treatment of br JM Miiler. He is hot yet able to open the affected eve, but jl'UovtaadirMoa be well. He could walk to tbelioteT, after getting to the city bat In doing so staggered a good deal. .. i : Clowns Turned "Roalrald" Men. . iBOlO U1UOV UV B VUVU9 DVtUVITUUiV IU wU neighborhood. i-Thie' is preramed from thelrhis jpr;iBdeyoie lengtnoi ftct that par lo 6t?gentlemeii. uppofied to be clowns, arrired in this city yesterday morning, on the North Carolina train, and went out on the Air Line. They are sup posed to be clowns from the. act. that they they all wore striped clothes. They had business to attend to op the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad, and left the Air Line train -at Gahey1. Theyl enntist front RAlerghwbere theyvebeen Mpplng fo ohm time, boarding at the Republican Hotel In that city. The.fHolman Opera Troupe. 11 this company wabooked for th Char lotte Opera House ArveongQbifit will .not toehere. rltis traveling this season un der he managements of JKwrry .iWtkfnftf who, when liere last week, told the propria tor of the Opern House, fthatne (Watkins) had had it booked wrongif iWe haye heard that iVatklns,' disgusted with his luck here, told some one that the' Holttans should not come to Charlotte. If Mr Watkins did say this and sticks to it, he will bite off his nose to spite his face-rthat is if he employs the Holmans, takes all he receipts .and pays them salaries. '..The Holmans would draw a fine house here) and if Watkins is wise he will tend them here this season; iPAY,0TOMBEB,' 24. 1875. Shipment frem Afar.OJt:.f A:i2i ' On yesterday, a firm In this city received fa abip&ent of cotton front a point on the Alr-Une Railroad just 45 miles this side of Atlanta, The funny part of it is that, the shipper was , introduced-to this firm by a letter ' from a traveling salesman from At lanta, who expressed, to. him the opinion tht he rould sell his cotton jto better, advant age here than there.? This ia a plain matter of fact, and in mentioning it we cannot be ac cused of 'blpwing." Turkey Hatching JBxtrnoirdlaary F ' i Mx Joseph, WilBon, who Jives near Beat- ue rs, oara,.nat :tnrkey a en which.; has been paying , strict attention to , business This year she aai hatched put three broods of turtebumbering in1!! 30, and has nos lost a single one or mat number.. There were 12 In!theUt broodnich!was batcii- ed Iw6 or thre weeks ago.nd all ; of t bes6 are, "doing as well as eouAd be expected un aer tne cireumstanoeS.vi. t. To make aTianksgivipg dipner off of the boeoni of that tnrkey. .would be, a, repetition. Of the folly of killbg Uie hen lhat 4 tb Poatefilcee Dlscontlnned. " .The post offices at Castenia and Cottage Home, in tbe counties of Lincoln and' Gas ton, have both been discon inued,, very much to tbe annoyance of tbe people of toose neignDornoods, to wbom the discon tinuance . of tbe offices will work great in convenience. . Their nearest offices now are Beattie's Ford and Brevard Station. ' 1 The post master at Catanea Grove, D A Lowe, Esq., writes to us that the above ex tract from the Ossnm of the 9th ult, is incorrect. Prior to the . 80th of September, there were two. mail routes coming to those t wo offices, one fronvStanly Creek and back on Thursday ; one .from Newton, passing on Thursdays and Saturdays. The one from Stanley's Creek has been discontinued, but the only. ' i Retirement af a city Editor We see from the last issue of the Raleigh News, that Capt E C Woodson, has severed his connection with that journal. Since the day of its inception he has been its' city edi tor, and as such has established a reputation which has extended from one end of the State to the other. We are sorry to see Woodson leave the News. We have for so long regarded him as part and parcel of it, that we cannot readily break onrself of the habit of saying, " Woodson of the News." Our relations with him have always been the most pleasant, and we wish him all manner of success in his new field. He be comes associated ia the management of the Weldon Advance. Mr Stone will have con trol of the local columns of the News, but he needs no Introduction at our hands or those of any one else. For Stone we feel a kind of filial affection, and notwithstanding he sometimes shells us pretty cheerfully. "we lore him still." ,,, ; The Monroe and Nameless Clubs. The Monroe Enquirer seems to be a little "ashy" about something or other in connec tion with the match game of ; base ball in this city on Wednesday last between the Monroe Club ad the Nameless Nim, of Charlotte. The Enquirer says, among other things: "In behalf of tbe 'Jfonroe Club' we would say, that though challenged by a Nameka Nnt, they expected to play a nine recogniz ed by the Base Ball fraternity as a Nine, and in tnis particular they claim not to have been mistaken. . -They are sorry, however, that the Charlotte authorities should have advertised a Nine for exhibition on tbe oc cason ef their races whose existence thev themselves ignore. Equally sorry are they not to be able to acknowledge the usual courtesies from this Nameless Nine." We have no idea of what is meant in tbe two first sentences of the above extract. As to the last sentence, about the "courtesies," our boys understood that the game was to have been played for a silver cup; not for grbb and drinks. The Base Ball Championship. Newbern and Concord swear by their base ball cl ubs , When you say anything against tbe Elm Citys, all Newbern ; is about tout ears, and when you shake the Lone Nine, you shake all Concord. The; editor of the Newbern Journal of Otmmerce' has been fondly dreaming thnt the Elm City Club holds be championship of the BtateV but now he is disturbed, ahd, thusly he sings at: .; . : "On Wednesdav last, the Loae Nine dob of Concord beat this Mecklenburg Nine, at Charlotte by a score of 5 to 14,. If we form ajodgsaent front the '' aggregate runs, this is Ibe best came ever nlaved .1 in tbe State. The score stood 9 to 11 when tbtf Etna City Club vaaquistMd tne- Athleacs at Kalwga iu October ., if oar boys desire Mtoi - retain . .the championship it, is evident; that , they must oeat una score, or ua xjvuc xmi wm oemb them. JOi Elm CitW hold' the' chamDiOd- shin penaant : and if thev would retain it. her must be prepared to beat ' the Concord nine. we nre eonoaens nst tney can ,uo this; Cannot ii game! be arxanged - between the san d iappers f and.rthe mquntaineers ;T , Our bo. s are, open taa challenge fit would not be seemly fn them to.take the Initiatory A Youthful OperatlT ibi Creeeriea. n- ! A striking 'je&WfMQl&fa just come to light to this city. The young rascal is a nephew of Geo. W .Ayers.with whom he lives, is only 9 years old, and small mm. been operating l grocenes on his uncle's credit and whUe he bar shown but bad foresightv Jiis shrewdness for tem porary purposes, is to be adniired. Hisiplan of operaridnahas een toflpef stated ' visits to the grocery store of Mr 1 Duncan, on Co lege BtreeC inske&ipurchjases of 'divers articieyfnj5 wh wonld pay or them. ; He bought flour, bexon, bams, Stc.,ia J this , way, to the amount of $20, and carry bag them off would sell them to negroes or to White men if they wonid bnr: at ridiculduA low prices.3 One of the uses to which hv applied his gains, was in hiring-a horse andbbggBBedays agd,5 and taking aeisureHdehose ,who iaw him on thatoccas&n wondered hqw.it came that;he w tlius playing the ' rofc iPf; jpne p.f "thei boy M but nobody understood; untiia day Or two ago, when in some way or other, Well.-they had him before the courts- but nobody cared prosecute himj it ' wouia: have looked ke pewecutionVand off free wth iome.yery goodunset"HHU conduct shows undeniably that he , is preco cious for one of his age, and, : if he persists In his course; and can . just keep out; of the' pen, he will one day be President, or at least one of the "bloated bonanoiaers.. Cbuditlou of. Thos Mnek.u.b j.4 - - -Wejearh that the condition OfUhe Mutkwho was badly beaten'bn the etreeta by vWm Stockton one evening last week, is by uo, means favorable,'? His, situation . is tuurv f iuci now inan on tne evening when he received the injuries'. ' Matter has form ed On his brain, under - the , skull,, and the result cannot be ' foretold.' He" was under the influence of ehlorbform aR day yesterday,' co-Keep mm quiet, as otherwise- he is un r manageable.. Some of our citizens remem ber Muck as the engineer of the cottou obnw pressj when it was run in this city hut win-; ter and spring. r Cemmlaaien from His M.Jetty. tbe KInff : or tne carnival, i ., ;,( . ..; . The senior: editor ol this paper ha iecT ed &tm, theJKjng of the Carnival, jthe com mission, of Special Humorist Disseminar ter with the hoOTable Utle of the "Count of Mecklenburg." r The VoUbwing isihe p-wnt TtWn ov bun nxiesr, 5558." 'U eryul UttUrt Patent, Sxa-JSu' Xajetty ingtructs the Uncltriigned, So great and wise, so. potent is the fourth estate, that, in consideration thereof, you are appointed BFEciiL uuieoaisT DissExrjra.. TOB to His Maieatv, With the name. tvt and title of Count of Mecklenburg, and your Journal- tbe ' Official organ? hi' which all edicts, proclamations and orders emanating irom nis jovni,ssjesty will ne printed- in sucn style, and' wnn editorial comments, as WiU occasion perusal by our subjects.' Tour correspondence will b , conducted' through Byim, P. O. ox 9:000, Atlanta, Ga. Your ccmpliance with and publication' of. this docoment and the enclosed prociama tion, wiu Be proor tbat you numbly bow to our Royal will and pleasure. v ; - A ;.sliM-'. ' - ;. i- - HLTIM. -... . ... . Chamberlain., ' m . The Courts. SurisiOK Cotrax This body commenced work in earneet,yesterday momii g, and du ring the day accomplished a great deaL Af ter the meeVing of Court, ' Randolph Sutton, colored, was arraigned for burglary in break ing into the store of Mr C C Cooper, some months ago, and his trial was set for Friday The following cases, were disposed of: Jos. Ross, indicted for an affiay with, a negro, submitted and' was sent to jail for two months. Abram Blackwelder, for killing a cow, was sentenced to pay for the cow and pay the cost of this action. Ed. Williams for an affray engaged in some length of time since, judgment suspended . upon pay? ment of cost.' Hugh Grey, a road overseer indicted 'for haying an unlawful road, ex amined the witnesses himself and an entry of not guilty was made. Dallas Orr, color ed, for petty larceny, was found guilty and sentenced to five years . hard labor in the Penitentiary. t .i. ir i ... A number of submissions were taken, and a number of scifas and warrants discharged upon the payment of costs by the -defend- The question of whether Court shall ad journ oyer. Thanksgiving Day, was taken up and discussed pro and con, and " it .was finally determined that It hold that day as usual, this being the wish of a majority of the bar. Notice was given that no civil suits, in which there are jury trials, will be taken up before Monday of tbe second week. Mayob'b CocaT. A coantry negro was taken up for making a row in Five Points on Monday night, and was fined $1 and cost. There were no cases worthy mention be fore any of the Magistrates. ' Thoughts by the Reflective Reporter. How unequally the things of this world have been divided, is a matter which has been grumbled of ever since time began ; and the difference in the conditions of men who, in blood, culture and abilities are the same, is a thing which has never been un derstood. Whi le some may eat the bread of idleness all the daj s of their lives, ' others, men, too, their peers, in all things, must delve and. toil , continually, only to find at the end of each year that their condition, is worse than when the year began.' .Eight here in our midst we see life in almost all its phases. There is the wealthy man, Who, for the love of it, performs a something which he calls work ; another class of these, have retired into almost idleness, uf on a competency. Further downt is the man who ' Is striving for a comfortable livelihood, while; farther still1 M he who fights daily ahdE J nightly t to keep1 the wolf from the door Of his wife and children, or relatives ' who ' are dependent updn his exertions -Many: of I tbeee men have stared life even. He .who : is now at the foot .i f tbe ladder, who burns, , the injd- ight lam andis nwtth, (th, iarki ...began. life no poorer, wiw no less mental powers, than the man Who nqw has enough and to 4ut tnere-u anotner class tne most .won rful All ; that claaarwhich networks; is.al Ways noprit , never, starfespeeple Jwho'a some one opee.aaid, eeew foUr bjA inspiration r, , They, dress , . deoentlyr. . go, to places w( f uoue it., rfi-')-.' are sooietimes seen thmon the class which Is the tax upon the cpmmd hity. j They consume but do 'not produoft How it is that they secure that to consume, is wh ' only they themselves know; and therefore we lay this is the mosb remarkar: ble class pf all. They do not steal, the par- iicular set of which ,we .speakj jtheycdo not work ;';4tbeytoil not, neitb.do theyl8pn,,; out they live, andho one knows how. , 'i wnen one oi uioec wuu acui kw(u beo put lhto the world for no other pur- yvml .uu w wr w " v 1 , .V" . K..v .i4 it i l-n sees ' ran tnese .peopie wnu wen and; seem to be happy, it b a consonng thpught; whether he Who thinks it oe saint or sinner, tbat .VHe . who hath . made ua to differ' has done all things well ; that every: thiiigf thaX U done, is done i for, good purr pose, and tbajt if he were' not here there might be'some wOrse man to fill' hiiplace; jathtany wiy' he is no drone" tnd that; though poor 'Cub i may bii he is doing some thing with nis? brain And energy to help: Of coinfort 'some pns, ana that perhaps aome one may ? be happier! ,nd ,lette off for, bis tfvmk ia the world. .There 1,ioo;mncu. to. do In this UfetolaUponeto sit down and whine buse some' one. is betJ 'off than km Vhit Wnnld tha world "be without Its working men : whether they iwo'rk ' with theifbands0r with ' their heads ? - It Is man's duty to be happy, whateTer hia rela tions in UfO." and nlntyine times oat or hundred, it is his own fault if he is not. X0. 2081 j r- SPECIAL NOTICE8. r,r.!t We are always pleased to recommend a good aiticle. " Cr Bull's Cough 8yrup neVer fails to cure a Cough or Cold ! fn short time. The price is 25 cents.' iUt:-; iit ?.-nhtti:v tfsfi i the very large stale of Eureka Machine Twist is accounted for, from the fact that lhoserwho use it oncewiil use no other. t, ADVERTISEE3EHT8 !TA.KH1 .u ISTOTICSX. .'i il nr n ravu f'r. il'a - hw-irp ft CoudaVea o f i' ( No2?Ui'Dt' f r,v attheii A8Y. LUM to-night The members will take-do notice vr, and oe punctual in their attem dance at, 7 Knights who are in the city are eomrteeualv invited to be present - - r r , f, r.r i By order of the E. C.,' , - - ' E H'.WHITE. nov24 v ; : ;:,- - 'i -i Recorder. ; Wanted, a- Hotie: A Gentleman with a small family wishes xl. to rent a house in a convenient part of tue city, containing, sayj nve orsixteoms; Apply at Jicf ;-" , ntri ij;7; i vi zvyii- ' . COMMERCIAL NATL. BANX-t ;ztOT24-'lw -.r. ", . - 'ft. " ' To Rent. "nWELLTKd and Store House combined XJ lor rent, corner C and 7th street. .- -Apply to B N SMITH A nov24- ' ' ' ' ' ' On ponsignment? m WENT Y Bales 8-4 and 4-4 Domertic, 10 J- naies - x arnsk assorted . sizes. Must r ba sold at some price, call and get a bargain.'' at R M MILLER A SONS'.' U0V24 Auction ! Auction ! AUGTIOIST ! rflHE raaunificent Stock of Drv Goods. A Notions, ic. of McMutnv & Davis, ia offered to tbe public at Aucuou. ;'' ' Sale to begin this evening at 1 o'clock and continue, nightly at the same hour until further notice. : No sales by auction during the day. .-, ; JL BROWN,, ' - Trustee.' . nov24,3t Holiday Notice COMMERCIAL NATL BANK. '1 . Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 23, 1875. J . THURSDAY 25th lost., being THANKS GIVING DAY, this Bank will not open.. All notes, acceptances and - drafts matarrar on that day are payable Wednesday 24th, as provided by law. A it BKKNIZEK, Cashier. nov24 Fresh Oysters, FJR3BSBE MJSASe QUICK XI IK I, 8. FOR PERSON8 ATTENDING COURT AT MRS. DANIELS' EESTAURANT. Under Smith A Forbes' Shoe Store. Trsde Street. nov24 Yalnable Tofcaceo i Jfcna ; for -SALrr;,:,:, TY Virtue of the provisions of a deed in trust executed to me by t .e Bank of Mecklenburg Registered Book No. 6. pages 396, 398, in Register's Office of Gaston coun ty, I shall expose to public sale, FOR CASH, at the Court House in Dallas, on Thursday the 30th day of December 185, . the follow ing valuable.land to wit : ; 1. ,- One tract lying in Gaston eountr. on the 'head waters 'f Hoyle's and .Stanlear' Creeks, adj oming the lands pf Robert.- Bre-, vard, Monroe Burke, Bulliager ' Abernathy, Michael Ck ninser and :eers, containing by estimation 1045 acres, being part of the. I iana xnown as tne uuiyn iudavaaj FARM 3? t 'liii I-f i ll lfit 2. ! One other tiuct ad loininff. 64 acres, be ing part of said farm (excepting. s tract' of about to acres conveyed to A 'Hams;) The two tracts will be sold in Qneiedy- j . This land .is adsairablv adantad-ta the cuUareftODec cotton and cereals. ' ' '1 ' For ftallDaiticnlann iaddrasa i thn tmdr.i t - Trustee Mtind-Miiis, r. o. ' n6v23'd8t w2tssHiK!:i yul io vri;l4 .r Democcat.and Home copy tds aod; for f Trtistee:;Nptice k LL persons who hold claims against J. Uj M.-Hptcbispniwill present them- to Wy Attorney, John E. Brown, on or before the 1st day of January , 187B. ; ' i ---. t ) - K.ii B P MORROW. k , PHMDAMinN , )!. : ' W llll fllllVMl- r ! s-'M'f;-' ni i'nji ( '' ztii'iizoiii -r. I .-.- .- . :'fr, I V i i ml ')'. v.. i jf t '. ' I . ... .'" . . ' V,.''.-, U .. H'O . ' 1 . . . j I i On Consignment EIGHT Barrels Crushed Sugar. ,S0 barrels Perless Potatoes. 3 barrels Onions.' Tbs above will be closed oat at New. York cost, freight added.- -, ... - G Vt CHAIX CO. nov23tf Mm f Tn OtsiavKB Sift thorcr;!? tr !: 2 -r t wiat,trl-, . wryr; .rcf J:ar.. irtth nsatasts, C , r "WeeaafcrJitu" -: i l..:,.; BT.ANr3.CILL XII11LC. - .LEXIZ3 2X3 IDS, CA-'S, -eapxtesiv: PBQGRAT.r gAND BlLti, 1 PA FZXLETS, CHEUQB, c0 i f -:.! n.iti,nwm4mvit wn- "Mist TUB CIIAKMINQ YOUTTCi AhTlTt3' ; PBABL OF SOUO-r ? flABAUffHAH, i -TM iKUBt Vii' H1 V. JpA :ffio 11 JA ; .it ftifi is r?4Wiilliti vqaq it ra -:o:- :o:- FRIDAY EVEWlNCNQyX. .1 j si i ,i m r ; t .i ; it W II V b H ' pnrnA 'AdtrlMlrfH KA Kant. rttMuJ Ck. . i.w. seats can be secured at Puna's Book Stok, without kaa cbasob. nPVi;,;, o ssirl l..,i? Mil j:niia H&T n sai: , .J . .. .1... . - u-zl-- I i JXimMat the rate of ten (leeny-1 Aen taken for IfssOantwfmtfiveniv Might words make a line. FOUNDA KekyotGooWwhieb th. owner cun have by establishing his claims, . and paying for this advertisement, . , . Pits, CMtGOD.CiljlllBK noniflEiECftm fcUi MALAGA GRAPES. FRESH LEMONS. ; , MINCE MEAT, ETC., BTC, ETC. , AT - nov23 io iiid tn. ri 3i'i.''-,,-,'i i-A KtlioiT. v tij i.i .-.i nr- 'i'm'teuaxt.' l-u Formerly '.frn-.Hi fd t VLitfj? B8L"' With WJ Black .! i it JsrU Auerieuavfievi Elliot? a nnni?; it a mum GROOEB AHt) LIQTTOB" DEALERS j ' , ., ... ; ---,; - ; i:-;.s.i ' WILL keep constantly on hand ; s -on -. tf, -?- : ;: ' plete Stock of Goods, to which the trade are -invited. QoaBry' guaranteed "and prices as . ' n. reasonable as any reliable establishment In -s thecity t . .,-, ii ,t-. j K-nia r: -'.i IVIrs. Joana Br6Wti; ; TAKES this method to a nnounce W..t4b, V .. . dtisens of Charlotte,' that she leepe. a ' good table in tho new and rcommodioua building, belonging to Sims and Dowd; amd ; over Creswell'S store: that she uses the beat ' water iu. town and irom her Toomsr has m : - ' beautiful view of the city; w Mrs Brown; was made. a widow during : the late war between the states : is a daugh ter of Hon M S Thamas, of Clear Mount, N. : ana nas paray raised two tons, wno are nonoraniy ; employed .ax CTanotte; :TttOM-'' in search of rood, cheau board. ea& weemwi i t at Mrs Brown 'a, and at tbe same Usse aid in binding up tne broken nearted. . ''nOVWtf :'1 '...,.: .. s. snofcan. i; bhu ie.uar.m 'V.-e.T. Z-,dv la Liiuzi Hit? f-tS.'i! -OLD STAin OF-- " :'-. qOT n Mia ,Ui)(lU'Jni wu euj uiiii JBrtt 1 telin 6d3yii Jno y,oj Dwea mm U.-r i r.-.-Miii linatuvxai-iT. -v. -- : - t vi ?iti1 1k Hiiirf yitt jdw 80lt6oom ; P3 CooJrfgnmt ,sq! WUd aMMatnpt buM returns ri;Ji -a.s-j ti SB llW rM il fuili' TtrpUmn : get .saixd Feed Oats, .Corn.i-'c.is i Peas.BarlerRve. MaL;Ac Thn best -j v! to. 'ttt a a v T . .z. iaur.inKnnifa.iv.o cwpiWJSii hps Flasks, Matches, Yarn. f Wrarg . rtper. Rice. GrainSacka.B!ackmk.Cannc Soda and all jucb things as' you- need 'M homeCaUMid see me. nm 5fi'7rr yi io.'v. in u i) 8wTJJiiMiR0jbo it jtii ... . -. .. ' .-. .: . . . i ,o i... rt4Yfrf3 39S fll io eif n1 fi, ' -i - - -.,.. Tne sale or tne property neretoiore aarer tised by me as Trustee, under deed tn y trust from T W Dewey and wile, in jfavor of ,.,, Jate A Dewey . Ut to place pn the JJito-;" , stant, is postponed to tbe 24th day of Deosm-" , ber; 1875; iFn-KSWrfflrttstee."' f, novlli f fjrjs-' 'J,M1 Southern Homk 'ChTloft.enocm1':: Greensboro New North StateJTilnilngtott ' CUX8TOCX OF DRES3 GOOCS- ,oin:en: u Has just been received, t Thejr.eMkbe soldj io cheaper thn tsamegutarfcaf ewew3rni in this market f.We never to.eeR.wenu compared w?th otLer goods and fncea,,,, a f4A JrThese Goods are really very; cheap, CHJ tolNDEi'sstaii-ia.; no20 '.S' An iU
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75