Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 8, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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X Vt yes .1 HJlBIiyABlXlicDOWCLt.i itr, fetter ar fee-era reason.' t tfJv tRTER" IS THE ONLY AC wnroir gives iur, la- UB9CRtBER$ f rqat? of the cJtTiW6t( e- I Merit thei paper dlsaonthtaecf ar the exp4 aatlonof the time paid tor. Oar mailing elerk knows-smbody, and his instructions apply to aUaUie. , , ' INFLEXIBLE RULES We oennot notice anonymous communica tions. In all cases we require the vslejr'a jnatne nd fcridieasi not tarxmbMcationi but jtamfcuaieteecoadAteh y w We cannot, under any circumstances re? tnra rejected eomraunlcatlona, nor can we ..nadertake to preserve manuscripts. , V. - Articles written on both aide of a sheet of marMiMt taeaeeeatad for mihllMon. " ' OERVATJQIIS. Ten wiles iofbutldifigS were added to CM- FLftr mUllondoUajr in A merlean property nfcannoany destroyed by flie' When misfortune comes; panse not to wefpv Vfit aasten to ehange, f Pleasmrer arellkn popples spread; yon etze the Dower Its blossom la shed. tQa, i aaty ya g enatif'he'r trot perl" said a Penasyivanja preacher last Sunday, in iaids wkWalrmJn iei youth whom he saw. standing healtatlegly In the door. waj, ,wv--j " " ; -i r.V-.ww.' : . . 18eelng that i it's centennial yea why don'tytxtmake your .nsband sweac-off' for loa jrearsr. It's Jjosas 'easy -as for one ' yar- ' ' - ' -. i -'.x . ILJa an nrpfgnnf- hat y jrnd8ea &a(-ppwfsal(jp, tottft . eaemles call baanNorwiehBnetln. i, . H , M rieltf it.1 Murray has an artiple In the Goldea Sole, advocatlns lying in the bed iq Jhemornlng. ut Jhere jeems 4o fee 'tWBm d.tta-jaste CoidHei jrney wVlteJ IhiiVgllV T men thJnnoingjoLwjilk.JlgJiWeiiljlhalle8 , a vsoo!AmerieiTwQtbiiik i(iog eClWearleiJouriuU:. 4--I! ' " 1 'sirs.'Keeia'Mrheeler, of London, England, aged 77, basjnst died from tight lacing, she had enpe been beanUrni.'.'- Beecher received, twelve hundred call on New Tear's day The callers were memitsrs of Flymontn Ghurcb. Hoa.tm and Tiltori did not convey to him the "compliments of tne8easont;i'J Just M tbe solemn bells of midnight toll ed, the, oW year to go, and asked the neir togtoiy fje abbellt. lamp-post,! swayed: aronna and shouted: "Hurah rr yelgbteen flfty-BixlMDetroit Free Press. ." -4ttx olt Is blessed 'Witbjt butcher named t - Keil Oraqt, whose custom It is to kiss every woman who enters his shop. Brooklyn in waiting for -him. A. French fashion journal sayr: "Tbe . Pj;incesste Mis aboot to retire from tocie . ty for a little while, and la buying edging;, : inserting, muslins and so on, which -sue 1 Is nmklng-up Into "little garmehWr too ..WM JUL . eou- ado too emait ior vCfer- A philosopher aay. :I never yt heard a man or womtn-mach abased thai I was not Inclined to thins: tbe better of them, and Jsnatorr my : snspiclons or dislike to the person who appeared to take a delight in poinilg',;put ttfe defects of a fellow crea- 'luxft- -v. 1 '- ; VJU Vi-? - .-' .cAmerlosi;ebntr4butes 39 students to the 4S& a- Beidlebcrg tbls year; Eogland and ScotUflTT 51, i,Bd! Ttnftsfa and ? wit zer land 24 eacb lhe.;remaia1g3t ar&' .Jrom Geri many. Only bine of the entire number are studyngjlheplpgy , KfanAVge-TbW fte otg'.Pafly-r Jri says Theodore Tilion bas calned " fifteen pounds,, reclaimed his paintlngalromchat-l M vtfV,iimiiV honAef in ah eV, hii pre48iig WbViiinoe Jx lec ture He Is to spend most of tbe time un4 til June lecturing in the East.' Next sum mer be Is to finish hi novel. ' Bom. iiaAnffrel Tf-llnw Ana. In th mn.11 tTsrsSf33SSni; never robs the mall, and boards himself.; and never falls. There seem to be no com petitors for the position. The Supreme Court, . Bouth Carolina MtP -Is -believed, without doubt "eom-1 maad Governor (hamberlain to issue eer i tlflcates of tlecUoji, toankJJnr J, Meses An4 W. JWhlppeV is'elrctilt judges. The father of Moses is Chief Justice of the Su premeoourt. - y TtmWY -' Tred;" aaldf a yonng man, walking up State-street la Chicago the other day, afUT listening, to his wonderful story,.'irdoj7n n wny;you ar riks a harp st rack by lightningT" o," says Fred; "I give it up." "Because a harp strnek.by-llghtning A Milwaukee belle .attending a theatre re oenUyeeUlneiQat theUghl was loo dim to show acting proper ty. fWoa you' try tbU gUsr asked the esoort, handtog her bis lognette. Hastily covering the suspicious looking object with gust, saying; "why, there ain't a drop tin it." . tt-xii ' the ccnunon acceptation of the term. 'It is imply a atfod pIibUJ p .heti pol isbed inAlt'wfcVtobWup and"keeps,Vn it rays of light ven in the darkness, like a markleapbere in tne night. start oirwKk, amTh ten came in faatJ Jaid take Ahem. Tba only live men in town who didn't con- Z'Zmie- i-frt?1 ont m etM f ff -aw .JW1 TlTJSibMwr MllJJft point ,oLki50 mStsSStA mimmmmmw pim'M-m aa4 he eleared a . hundred dollars, la. two inly another evidence of Radical mat afMmlSn'e wf Prifr ,hU weakness nejta na nd died. -tWr . J lltoA7u:tsilr ajlsi.fVsllJ'l at we eouldxTi, r the reason that the 6nly exssr Editors rarely-devote much atten- beliee'Jn uotDeslie peace id tran Qunityltmt sucli aSfufeas soSndaledp iniMib)Slri hirl6tte; &e hattod many cats. . Ia writing upon cats, we do not caf-er to public opinion, but giv ouronpecoliar viewar upon the longroat-itlogue Of grievances they en tiil dpon the htrnian race. WeM'-ther- the last - one-would - not he a serious caf-astrophe to,. .thet.world Ga!s are the- moat effectual disturbers of repose and -intolerable; -pests known. m tbe aaimat cre'ation.v.When sweetly restri Ing jn- the arma' -of Morpheus and watfderintfin the drekm-larid brHvers bf nectar, and roaming through fields of "endless lysium,' yQU are. a wakened b' the ,caVer. nuisancesv ,,$h$ discord is frightful tbe music ,uuharoniou8 hetind en durance, At oti . ttroe;-4he' noise re sembles the roaring of "an 'angry cat' aractfit anbther the' tfssvhg of " firery serpents, again the deep Hitutterings of a uisiauij Biorm., utini .uaiiy ,uj u- perceptibly impress you. that. you are listing to.ihe-g?n wineries of a whole asylum ptfresh jpanked babies These creatures, whati a-initinetr they huve What) a' ufondnerts' 'for netttfmtntal strolls and rtifdfiigm setenaes KVhfti a eorAxti1 emrtto7n'i6f sbutfditheyifflicfe upon vne urowsj .eaf muic. Talk about them being- devoid of in stinct They only visit vou when you are in love, sutfering - with the ; tooth ache and tossing vainly for rest upon a bed of anguish and pain. Such con duct is inexcusableand proves the inten tiontotease.Theying their songs under your window, but just raise the sash .you cant see them, they vanish like the wind. They make as much' fuss in playing hide and seek in your passage as a dozen newly-shod mules, but when you open your door however gently; they flee away like some guilty things beyond the reach of your boot jark and hiss at you until you are al- oiost aggravated to destraction. What are t bey good for? wont somebody tell us ? To catch rats ! That may have been their profession in olden times, hut they have abandoned it now. - They are entirely too dignified and appear to be' above their calling CJoetar's rat exterminator has Jong ago 'superseded them as moueers. Besides they would prefer to sit by tbe fire and steal a meal from the cream pot, ratber than -go off and work foran honest living. What are they good for? Musicians say they make the mest excellent of fiddle strings. Let's sacrifise them to ; the cafnse of . true m usic; Courting and C6oing bet ween people is certainly disgusting enough to those who are. not iatcrested. but courting cats impress us more savage ly than any other species of soft talk ers we ever heard. Revenge' is sweet and we are partially happy r we caught a couple of these contentious lovers; we united their caudal extremities and hung them upon our door knob. Tbey did not wish to be united after all. i hey coutended about it until death ended their troubles! They are hard to kilt, for they are said to have nine lives, but still they are not contented, tbey want more and young lives at that ; and like . the fabled vampryre, they lull an infant to sleep only to suck away the very breatn that sustains its life. Even- as we write, their meek- bearing and submissive glances re- broach usTthey are f ulllif "by pocracy for all that and "sworn enemies' of seri ous contemplation.- So let's away with them, and by opposing end a whole sea of troubles that uselessly besets us These moribund Thomas cats have sit night after iiright "upon -sheds and fences and snug their mournful dirges. Until '-life - has- f a! most ' becofhe D3Men0qr;-dutie require that ' we should be awake in fche'day tljanfefi'atXd ir'ptjtiW. maes of peacadrive away the'Slttntber: ftem out "eyelidsV atbightf f canvpttr ttpotf this subject. W clamor , for f b elr d estrutlibii ihu n6w register bur- selves aa-tneir- open ana uncompro mising enemy; J fi-i - Sj l .i act fniS 9;itmqgg the first resolutiens-in- gianttlIfianJivmfedW-aggirl by the:riameFo1-t,"rroiif IU efitect ttiaTTriifdl'ui appointed to all the offices in the' gift crimination of Am erican citizens was pfMiptly-4oted down. ; iAll'5 this1 was wereeauarfcotheoccasiori.MrJWeod: jof New York, remarked that it was time thasll oeh3mtentiottshould use proceed to transact the bus)- t upon them ;ie patronage wtrre-H(tfseof Kepre rsifciitatives of the, Giverometattlae: te appointmepJsptV subordinates, T-o-d regardUKIfersonian tert , .r4 be honest ?is he faithful ?-w he of the Houseyto thK excTu8ionrqf the iiM j . vuw Tavni jv y iu n 1 c b 1 1 j ! k cjjgea- !dedw4 radical MAtiamrsr. 1. . .f-fct The last nrao WX 3Y far gjti ong since thf tatteeb fajds of th6 henalstiog place ojli humanJo'Xi ittjU --i& rB'OIri hopes.-1 Seven years, the period allot-f tea to man tor bis physical cnange yes, a decade, with its strange changes and wondrous events, 4 as been, hurried into the oblivion.pf ithe gpastj rVimt effect has all thfehVupoC'men w"ho Mnoiig4lpos stincts and a reasonable-magnanimity for a brave,bt fallen Joe , Thereare honored Southern jnea still Jflboring under tb ban placed by; tbe passion of .war and tbeunhttruanity of coW .ardly jear-engei Samuel 3 RYidall, a liberal itateemana pure patriot"; arid a kind friend lo an'; "oppressed section, haJ already ' introduced 'W. bill in. "ihe jjower Mouse rpt tne rerrjoyais or all such''disatt th'inks, the time has arrived when all such evidences of past differences -and civil strife should be removed from siglvt; the rankling wounds of civil war slmuld be healed; the chasm nrffot'fniTiridged, and the States lately 'estrange ' shVuld join handi in fraternity and friendship, with '' ho one in the broao! IJ.nipB 1 x cl tided frohj the privileges of agovern- meneryf4:3 comenoqest of her citizens,,. But in steps7 ex -Speaker Blaine, the. leader of . the . Republican party, with a raind clouded with cru elty and hate, and irri poses the humili ating conditions! that the chosen Presi dent of the Confederacy, Jefferson Da vis, snail remain an example 01 a bitter hatred, a living reminder of estrangement and carnage, and die an outlaw of the oocweci ' land of the free and the home of the brave." Neither can he extend an open and generous hand to the other ostracised citizens of the South, but with a heart as cold and icy as the barren hills of his native New England, he must impose the mean and miserable alternative of going into Federal Courts and taking an oath. We believe there is manhood and true magunanimity enough in Congress to ignore all such obnoxious condition?, and remove the bans from Jefferson Davis, the true, but defeated leader of our lost cause. GEN GRANT'S SCHOOL DATS. Reminiscence of the Old log Scaool House in Clermont County, Ohio. Away up in a small hollow, jtistthis side of Amelia, ia Clermont county, there stood, a few years ago, an old country school houe, weather-beaten, tumble down and disused, which the old inhabitants pointed out as th place where Ulysses S. Grant received his early education. The building has cince been torn down, we believe, but there are recollections connected with it have become of historic interes" since Heauley's "Hero Boy" has figur ed so largely in tbe history of hi country.- -r? -... r ''Jfobody thought when Grant was a boy,' faid an old, citizen, of Clermont county .who attended this school at the same time .the President . did. 'that he would ever amount to much. The most prbmieing boy in the school at that time was one name Henry Wattey. tie was at the hed of the class in . mathematics,' geography, spelling and all other .studies, and ev er body prophesied great things ol him; but he is now running a forty acre farm up in Warren county." "How did Grant average in his stud "Only middling. He would never be called dull, hut be was never' brill iant. He used to spend a great deal of his time in reading the Hie of Ks po 1. eon , .wh ich i n terfered. co usideraUl y with tils school duties, until the teach er destroyed that book by putting it intri the stove?" - "Was he punctual in his alteh(J- ance? -- - 4 j .vs'tVeryv-'-He never stayed away from school unless compelled to by cirenm 8tancfs,. He was never late. either, but was among the first to reach the school house in the morning." ' W4i8 he a noisy bo?' " "No, sir. Although courteous . to everybody, he was hot loud mouthed, like the other boysj butsptike in a low and juiet 'one1 Of Voiced with usual dignity for ohe of bia years? -a --v. - "Vye-lway- cal!d him Hiram vat scluot.' continued the old stager No tKxiy ever thought of calling oim Ulysses, and after the capuire of Vick burg, when we .had'' 'not. heard from oiui ior jeaxBj a great many pi us. 0.10. not kVbhr eveirrriagirie "that it Vas the bOywho used to go to f the old log school huee1nthfe hoi IbW-"'- fHrl "Was Grant s. playful boy?"' ' . -i j5."Jtot i by uy means. ; Yu --never could, get , bin) t to v take parti in :n.v game or. snort excant a ;now-bU g9l-V!ln at g jieFightecL' ...Bua, faasb'uir nenr or ball nlavi cbnceVrfe,0 his'wburdever taW'ahyl pa w, 'uv wi'uiu otb uu n ivuce ur n stump and look on." "During his schooT days did he ever exhibiVsigrMFoi the Tersevring spirit for whinh'hA hnii ajiuA KAwma nn A9 ' 1 nan ro.nmh hift Ana rvnA n! arid that, Was ' whenvhe schoolmaster firiggetf hirrftbTmake him 'give up a jackkmreAwfthtbich fee J had been cutting thiseideof hisdesk. Thi BcniMHmaaieTaemanaea tne knife,rbnl Grant TJuafed to; give it np. -The teaoherj tjeditO Uke it wayr but cOtild optdaitj Heithen jtept; out into the woods declined. AmnrmHbSdUit was forced l4ioVrrbmstf eer efi rfi-M, allAfttiV.m 1l 1 J .. 1 U "wsuti wj-iuwu Hjiervti niaQ8 H)9l Unions re mar k- I will fight it oufcbji? cprdiaiiiahd shaken He even-cimt thsQxubum, largevicrbwdrofe dinritariaai toHakp ihn,awilhBJan kfc ehiool-kr "le ' . .. ' , - .tn4 ts-aocfehe tie4. rrli 'i Jn j4ft-S';fij stteattttXlfi HolIJa A. Hi fmrii eot disease in one LIFE'S liek Shadows. V '. - i xnejsaaOJtiaestw.siorj ox -4101051 1 a cpjorea empu ype. 3t tae postauoe 'LW,v. rU- ?rt-a.i 4V ti&hnUAilX " ii : it: I' zr.L:- " . ' - Tuesday morning, at nine o clock, loHd cries of murder and screams of agony wereneard jaouse Ao, 1.C hfrfn Kvr41 scene. Johanna White was found ly- frjgs-tOTj the floors Dathlidirt 'hlrBdand James White, her son, standing over her clutching a glittering -knife, from which dripped bright drops of crimson. Hearing". thef"u.-h e-f feot;T;he:matri cide turned lo1 flee, bat ere he reached tbo; door he Was arretted by a court officer, and taken to the Third station. Realizing ..thatswry moment en dangered the unfortunate's ;life, she was , ai once conyeyeu w tue v;naruy HospitaV 'where after having . her wounds dressed-she ? wa8! interviewed hyi tmes Reporter. ' She stated that about the hour of eight o'clock-' she was in the kitchen preparing break fast, when she heard a tap on the front door.. Thinking, that-it was the chil dren playing, she gave the matter no attentton until about ten ru inufes. later the noise" was 'renewed. Then , pro ceeding rB the front door she.'asked who sonjht admittance, arid in her son's voice, received the repty, "It's me, why don't you open the door and not be waiting-all day about it." : GLAD TO SEE HER SOK.- sue opened (he door, then he rushed aL h er w ith an .open kn if e, and, after upbraiding he in,, passionate tones for the depraved life of a prostitute which she was, he plunged the weapon into her side.; ' : Her cries - of "watch and murder" only seemed to hurry him in the ex ecution of his intent as he dealt her a powerful blow felling her to the floor. Stopping ovejr her, he again, drove his knife into her abdomen,-and then at tempted to cut her throat, but was frustrated by her efforts to arise, caus ing the keen edge of the knire to tra verse her forehead, opening the flesh to the scalp. Twas at that time when her cries were heard and answered, as above stated. Her wounds are not as dangerous as at first supposed, as the cavity of the stomach was not penetrated Proceeding to the third station, our reporter next interviewed James White. : ' White unhesitatingly acknowledged that he had cut bis mother. He said he had got into a number of difficul ties on ber aceount, as his wife, was not a nature to submit when the fact that his mother was a prostitute wa constantly thrown into his facet "TJiis caused hi mto lose hTs -"sMf-respet"irnd server a term in the penitentiary for his association- with bad company. Of the causes which ted to the cutting, be stated that be had determined to-be honest, nd, as the first step, tried to induce his mother TO FORSAKE HER LIFE OF SHXME, rent a little room, and, with tbe pro ceed of his labor, live decently. -W hen he made the proposition to her . she became angry, and bade him return to his thieves, which so infuriated him that he sought to kill her. He con fessed that because a man up the river had pointed to him with tbe fin ger of scorn as being the offspring .of a disgraced, low, vile woman, he cut the man so severely that he became para I.. zed from the effects of the wound. , White was arraigned before Judge Siaes, and remanded to prison without bail, to await the result of bis mother's injuries. 'Sew Orleans Times. How It Would Work. A gray-haired impostor, who has been in the House of Correction time and again for drunkenness, and who has no kin in the city, yesterday enter ed a 8 to re on Grand River street and said to the proprietor: "Have y"ou a boy V ' ... '"Yes, sir," was the answer. J' "Did be get anything in his stock ing? "Yes." "And was he glad?" "He was." . . ,-. . '1 also have aboy,'! continued the old man, in a broken voice, ''but be didn't get anything in hia siockiog. t am poor, and many tiaies We haven't bread in the house, to say nothing of vnrisimas presems. "I can't help that, a I see!" skid the merchant. ' "Say , see here," . whispered the old man, bending forward "give-me a quarter and 1 11 buy a tin horse aud a monkey ahd ' a Noahla ark, and the night" before" tfe Year1 Til slip 'eat into' the boy's stocking He'll as E me, 'Father whose liberality of "heart brtHight me these beautiful things?' and 1 will answer, 'Mr.-So andSo, oa "I fan't do'it' jeplied he merchant. '1 nl "tls kn nfilf oaVr '.loyl kln.. Mr.Sorandrorevey..,, " ... : aiiu x win buu ; . co, vi uu uiess ; cive 'ctear. ooJftaid . . thr an noyL nreM F'i,It'i would work InJendidfyWs bei-ed thelsld nian." "" -Tsay no 1" shouted4 the'lnercnahO x '"Aii- Ttgnt'fbr "ytif" iBaiactlieKDW mam, aa he got h Id? Of the dertf khoK r-xour conduct 0) alienated all my KueQtiena , in ton mtnnitr taid hever buy a-; yard -of ctotkof yoit-dn rnyjifej.v!l was eoine to aakitn. iwiee I The Musfreesboro Erupurtr aysWer are informed by a reliable correspond, WW tlli atowirig-fir?fdh. since; vsA. gentleman or htgts respecta-T mm tor on mg nearc, ina'tnsy nis trade amount te $10000 per dy.,""-'! ! . "I can't give - vou ajivthiiig-fcoml. bi4ty rpcently ibecam;nm6rM wiih1Jotlpied by, arid known formerly as the E Unnwn h iYfAr.t;nna .t , i.Kins;tsnni wni-Mcaiieorifl rntnre tfte rent8.i TP? j.oung. lAdi 4umlyjifiiii,.nr siiisur . nnnnrnvmhVl jtffzup rflvf iffesaw jvtfay i t ----- t-. mhtfhtleniari'r'visftTiit tRefa 3ei4feryfrtrbadfrhlsttttfernicitVsirftte it ture. -iTrm eTot ntf TtK of tif ntawftwutiritaswllto mhhkbkk .df Siliahiirvi mt.. amrt 1 iioflB tnai r4reut'ai,swJitfhes eiNkti Tchiingefcwawii IxarJhs -ftsUsii.ttW..w d OSAT V(At : In thg "emancipation celebration" at A Men! a. nH Mr4rW Wr! win Rolr-Vior1 Btt, if disregarding the lessons of "u,MJJi uu aamomuon-or.Tine Jujiaers or our government, it in op- Catholicism and protestantism are to of thje Sojithivestiosj tbJeiinseUres of air leenng of prejudice, should calmly make their decision and take the po sition which ihelreonsc enees, guided by the light'of the past, shall approve. The majonty of the colored people are Protestants, but "tbey vcahoot jom'in any unholy crusade against tbe jCktho lies or any other . religious .- sect. We planet, forget tho labors of that! church in, the great work of educating 'our people, and appreciating the necessity of lifting our people from ignorance and degradation', we cannot smite tbe breast that is warming ns into life. ' : " 'Atlanta Constitution. . Congressional Items- Was hinotok, J a n u a ry 6. Nom i n a tions: Carpenter, Second Comptroller; Newcomer, Postmaster at Greenville, Ala ; Wilson, Postmaster at Milledge ville, Ga. i Tourgee, Pension Agent at Raleigh, N.C. B. F. Lyon, of Macon. Ga.; wis ad mitted v to practice in the Supreme Court. . . . , '--r- .; The resolution of Mr. Goode, of Vir ginia, ordering nari investigation into the Marine Commission, the manner of expending iho appropriations forlan1 a newnrse of wmmercial and indns- the ten war sloops, and the conduct of the navy. yards generally, causes great excitement uf many circles. , s House for Rent OPPOSITE the Apply to dec30 residence of Gov Vance. W R BUh WELL: To Rent. A House and Lot on Myers street.formerly occupied by Dx L W Battle, btable, (tarden and good water, and eight rooms in house. ; Possession given 1st January Also a Cottage on Hill Street, containing three rooms. Apply to F H GLOVER. decl5 tf : . FqP Sale. r.. ' - .... i j TV3,r1 - J. u - - - - 1. ioinine W J Black and others, known as the Mc rariken property. "This lot fronts 125 feet on Tryqn street, and mas back 355 feet to Church street- This, property,, will be offered fir sale to the highest bidder, in three seperate lots, nh Saturday the ?lh "day of January, 1876, at 12 o'clock M., tn front of tne Uonrt Hoae. Terms made known on day of sale. ' JAMES MORAN, Agent. ja5 tde For Rent. DWELLING on B Street, between Fifth and Sixth, belonging to Mrs M E Far- row. App y to declS tf J ASBURY. For Rent. FROM the first day of March , 1 876. 1 will rent the store, lately occupied by Mc Murray & Davis, on Trade E A OSBOENE, Assignee. derSl tf Valuable Tobacco Farm FOR 8AXJ3 I BY Virtue of tbe provisions of a deed in tru-t executed tq rnie by the Bank of Mecklenburg RepisterWi Book No. 6, pages S9d, 398. in Register's Office of Gaston coun ty, I tthali expose to public sa e, for ca h at the Court House .in Dallas, on Thursday the 30th day of Decemofr 1875, the fullow ihjr valuable land to wit . vl One tract lying in Gaston county,- on the head . wafers . of Uyle's and Stanley Creeks! adoining the lands of. Robert Bre vard' Mohtoi Burke; B'llllinger Abernathy. "Michael rloniBe-er -and''-othrn, containing by estimation 1045 ncrm. beig part of the land known as the Union Tobacco Farm. 2. One or her tract adjoining, 61 acres, be ing patt-of said "farm (excepting a tract of about. 35 acrerconveyed to A Harris.) ' ' The two tracts will be sold in one body. . Tbislard is a mirably adapted to the cuhure of lobacco, cotton and cereals. For ; 'mil particulars ' adrlress the nnder- signed. - GKORGR K TATE, .Trustee. Mt Island Mills, P. O. For satisfactory reasons the above describ ed property was not wtq onT the 30th Dec 1870, out win De sua on Tuesday, uie lotn day of February 1875. -- - O K TATB; THE RISING SUN S up and out, and we are now in its place1, xsa.-l ;. I- ;tL: 8-;' are, wide awake ;tothe wants cr the to whom we lake this occasion to - ' ''' - tender bur most sincere thanks' fbf the Very liberal manner in which they have bestow ed their patronage on na in our old Btand on College Street, and hope by .a continuation i . , . . adherence to the principles with which ire commenced here, viz : "that fair honeet MeallAg'servee7 alike noth buyer and seller. ;ufoatnue tomerit and receive their favor "1 .j.' . . ..- ;lC m" i$Jto ,,Ura! thi?-ose ! W09 save nobcauea on us. ab piace low Give us a call and. we will rove 4o voa tlfet)aivinipr6r I !o asxnu&Vt M .worn: fvt.3 4." T 31 K h tS H J l 111! V' ..'tJ'lf ?ijjVr ;hi-xkt III ll - I t -' - .. iioaiiak. UlftL aiarfMMsr ?JFeoWiWW 5lSh j "vrv-c' 0. 'JHgL-Jfy- I III S ! f"5f otse-frrt-riiyncDinwg insurance na uanxin liompsnv" ' ' XSz& ."iSS- -. Office nov!2 M ICELI AN EdtTS. Entirely rewritten by . the ablest writers on every subject.. . PnntM frona rwSynerand illnsn-ated with rseyeial thousand Engravings nd" Maps. - work origteal'pobl&had under the ttffe of THE X BWjiAMERlOAN CYCLO- PJEDrA was completed 1,1863, since-which time, the wide circulation which it, .has at tained in all parts of theTjrrited 8tates. and the signal developments which , have taken plate in every branch of science, literature, and art, baT& induced the editors aud pub lish eis to submit it toan eitct and thorough revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOP DIA. Within the Jast ten-Tears tne progress' of discovery In every department of knowledge has made a new. work of reference an imptr ative want. ".t -x , j - , , The movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, aud their fruitful application to tba induttrial and useiul arts aud convenience and refine ment of 8OCI1I life. Great wars and onse? quent revolutions have occurred,, faroiin national changes ot peculiar moment, v The civil war of our own country, which was at ii 1 . l A 1 . I 1 1 . . . . . iuj neignt wnen jne isu vomme or tne old w.x.h- : 1 ll I - 5 J ; trial activity has been commenced Large accessions to our GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE have been made by ploreres of Africa. the indefatigable ex- The great polical revolutions of the last decade, with the" natural result of the lapse of time, have brought, into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are-hi everyone's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particulars. Great bittlea have been fought and impor tant seiges maintained, of which tbe details areas yet preserved only lu the newspaper or in the transient publications; of the day, but which ought now to take their, place in PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY. In preparing tbe present edition tot the press, it has accordingly been the aim of tbe editors to bringdown the information to the latest poesMe dates, and to' furnish an ac curate account of the most recent discover ies in science, of every fresh production in lkteratnxeand-fif the newest inventions ia I tne practical arts, as well as to giye a tuc- cinct and original record of the progress of origin a POLITICAL,, A.P HISTORICAL The work ha been begau after a long and. careful preliminary) labor; ;n4 with .he! most ample resources fot caVfying it on to a successful termination. None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been PRINTED ON NEW TYPE, Forming in fact a new Cyclopaedia, with the same psan and-cumpaesajr predecessor, but with a fatgreatN pecuniary exlpenditure and with such improvements in its composi tion as have been suggested by longer expe rience and enlarged knowledge. THE ILLUSTRATIONS Which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for tre sake of pictorial, effect, but to give great er lucidity and force to the explanations in tbe text." Tbey; embrace: all branches ;of science and of natural history, and depict the most famous and remarable featurts of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as the various process of mechanics and manufac tures. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains nave been spared to insure their ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE. The cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed tbey will find a welcome reception as . an? admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy of its; highcaarac-: ter. I ? 5 r t IM ! Thit work is sold to snoscnoers oftiyfpay able on delivery of each volume. It will be complete in telXTEEN LARGE OCTAVO VOLUM ES, each containing about 800 pages. f lly i lostrated with several thousand Wood Eng avintra, and with namerons colore Lithographic Maps. PRICE AN JBTEf dFBtsI. 3 In extra Cloth, per volume, $5 00 In Library Leather, pet volume, 6 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, per volume, 7 00 In Half Russia extra j;ilt. per volume 8 00 In Full Morocco, aatiqut, gilt edges, per volume,! , 10 AO In Full Russia, per volume, 10 00 FOURTEEN VOLUMES NOW READY. Succeeding vo umeaocoHpk;tio-wirA RAHRf t-l fi A IM F be issued once in Ura48itthsr Jk. iO CUXEi? W-JT VAIlL Specimen pages of the AMERICAN CYC LOPDlA, showing type illustrations, etc , will be seat gratis on application. FIRST-CLASS CAYASiING : AGENTS WANTED. address' the publisheks, t APPLETON & CO, 549 & 551 Broad- k ' i v- " vtay, New York. . janl removal: HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES T UST give me a call , U . Trade, CJ OtJTH of Burwell's drug store, nndtr KJ one of the Banks ; MY selection ef Groceries has been care , , .fBlJy made, t.w DIRECTLY with reference lo the wants of all ranks, ALL sorts of biscuits, nice coffee, fine Teas, VIS with- sugar, Gutter ad flour, fnclud . ing Buckwheat . IN templing peifection all caprices to please, DRIED beef, bams and tongues, salt fish canned meats, - OQ YRTJPS, candies and spice b, and the best J - of cream cheese, FFERSD;cbeapy with tbe wood and willow ware line all complete, T EATH the Bnk. South of Burwell's, ! East side of Trade Street. , decSO j a r TYTnaoK mHEUndenlraediimibiaVdav associa- sJLf ted themselves as gmaiaspartners, for tha mn-DOM of omdnotlfiff th Uruetrfr and Commission bnsine89,in luseseral branebes kowjc Jones,iLafgwie,niabaco Jt Jisver .tevsed his J arfolteW. fef Jandaiy Xs.1878- i mWENTY Balei 8-4 and 4-4 Domestic 1 N SotBe ptiee, cail and get a"feartamr r yrey at it,Traai street, xiar whertMch.oftis will, be glad sr. U R 0T C E . Katioiisl" "di.i Firemen's Fnnn' 2nd Story Parks' Building, Tiy'n Sweet. IN AaAMa r t. H. BKEM, JB. ; p. 1. OSBORNI t Attorney s and ConseUors at Law . CflARLOTTE, W. c. OFFICE In Do wd 6 Sims' New Build :ig,drjpStafrst.- an2l-tf. K m LEE W. BATTLE, Having -peraaceatiy located, offers bis professional seryiceMo the citizens of CHARLOTTE AND T1CI1VIT OFFICE Next door to MeAden'o Drog 8trre, np stairs. jCallsleft at my office jo the day, or n,j residence, pn tMyera; Street, at night, will receive prompt attention Office Houre-S to 9, A. M.j 12 to 1. P. la..; and S to 7. P. M. jap22-ly. A.Aibxandef , jjSURGBON XMBNTtST, Offers a reduction In prices of DentaJ Work to suit the times. Office in the Parks building over Bntler '. Jewelrv Htn ,tEourtfrm!8A.if. to 5 P.M. REMOVAL: C. S. nOLTON & CO ..-.... j-e v. . If ... . - . V J. - . -1 AVE REMOED THEIR BAK- ERY, CONFECTIONERY and FAMI LY GROCERY STORES, INTO THE LARGE ADiCQMODIOUa BUILD FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY S M HOWELL, TWO DOORS ABOVE THEIR OLD STAND, WHERE THEY HOPE to MEET ALL THE IK FORMER CUSTOMERS-'AND ALL OTHERS THAT MAYwFAVOR ;s:i'i:4$A-.. THEM WITH THEIR PATRONAGE. jan4 ' r ' -k v B UY YOUR GOODS. In the drug line at XC BoiidiS Oo'b , . rices at the be loin of tlie niai ket. - QBRMAN dTUDLKT LAMr. aBlrassand fickle Platedr ; ":"". W. R. BCBWELL A tt). vdec3 . . - .- - - THE. BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN 1 v THE WORLD I! ' C. WE3T & SONS' ALADDIN SECtTRITV - arked 1W )egre8 iHreTest. ndorsed,by, the FirInsuraq!cConi)anier. ? " . w .5 - Read the following certificate, 8e loot ed from many others : Howard Fire lye. Co. or Baltimore, ) . ; December 23, 1874. I Messrs C West d Bone : Gentlemen Hav ing used the various oils sold in this city for illuminating purposes, I take pleasure in recommending your "Aladdin Security" as the safest ahd bfes$ er useAlp our hduser hold. ANDREW REESE, Pres't. ISJT WILL NOT EXPLODE.-. - Ask your Storekeeper for it. WnollsaleWspoii,. C WE8ft 80NS. 113, 115 W Lombard St., Baltimore. aug28 6m ed TO supply yourself with School and Mis cellaneous Books, Stationery and everything usually kept in the best Book Stores IS NOW OFFERED To citizens and country merchants, lo the sale ot the 8tock of Messrs Tiddy & Brother. Those who. neglect ;to buy Will probably regret it, as it is not often thejr , . hare - " T BOOKS Offered at ucbwv:trice& is i- M1 ' r ' 1 wo ' And in ma Now Js theuv tt 1 1) fUhyJnak ! n g gocd'ixrgainsc : . a.. 3 1 . l r oks and Staticnery, n(JudingReig!Ous1; ; CspfehcaW' HiMriial. ; Biographical. w buerturf cneap . -.ai je!kv,--" firyiPWTiiin XUSBjSpe. 8onM vet slol'rbmos,' and ' gtberpictores are ew t exhibited. 'lor sale, ' There h still on hand Dar1 Books; Ledgers, . Journalsi Acii tc, for the openfng 'busTniBss i a new year, xae prices snail e no reason whj you do nor ,?.:, & . srn i; n riiv Jank .it 'P lV f M A w : L CAROLINA,' ? tbe beit tf oenr Cigar in the d ty Antoies M . - --W A jrf-.V-.:-' ,vv. J gooa juvorsix for. sv flaarteTr A n ,., "!rvr t m (rfti i awt a a iiki j a a3 -A. fim 2 -a , 6cH ill i 7 3 ii.-s.i!?; -"SiT e4i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1876, edition 1
2
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