North Carolina Newspapers

CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.- - -Mi... SCWCBIPTIO aATK3 Tbe'OBSXKVKB Job Department aajTbeea thoroughly, rappnedirltli TeiTi want, and with the latest styles cfType, every manner of Job Work m now be done Daily' I year, (pogi ) Jn advance, " 13 00 4 00 2 00 75 o mos. ' 3 mos " I mon, with neatness, dispatch ana cheapn s; v - )Wa can farniaa at abort notice BILL HEADS, " t V - LETTEB HE IDS, CABJ38, : e?kly, In the county) In advance, $2 00 oat of the.coanty,' postpaid, 210 106 TAG8,RKCKD7TirOSTK2a, VROQE&UlEa, HAND BILLS, - PAMfULJCra. CHECKS, Jfe, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY JMUART 22, 1876. NO. 2 131 Liberal, reductions for clubs. I"' vV 111 B O O " 8 AH SMITH & .1. SECOND FALL STOCK, - OP: '. BOOTS SHOE OUR MR FOBBES has jutrefuroed from the Northern Market, and we are now ceiving our 8econd Fali 8tock of B(K)T8. SHOES AND LEATHER, which is fully complete in every Department, and will be sold at prices that defy competition. WHOLESALE -AND RETAIL MERCHANTS are especially requested to examine our Stock Wore p ukUkd W E 7 1 L L ' n 0 T B E n n D E R S 0 L D . S M I T H " & NEW IRON FRONT O N,X;s B U I L J) ING, TJ CHARLOTTE. I?. C. octl2 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES BOOTS AND SHOES, AT THE LOW PRICES OF THE GOOD OLD TIMES BEFORE THE WAR, GEO. R, FRENCH & SONS, Wilmington, N. C. 0 FFER TO TBE TRADE 7BF1R LARGE of BOOTS ard cBJlo (Wing the laicett $I tl t h Utb. petition Ly ery ji'lbuK 1 tJf $30(0 a Cbte. hin'B tet fin qnslitv Bioeans Brogans 8t $1.12 ef Tair, W t men's prime leb. Grain Bals at $1.00 per pair, Women's prime A Call Bals at $1 00 pr pair, ( bildrtn'a Polish High Cut Copper Tips at 75 cents a nd all other style at qr.ally lew rates. Personal examination and orders solicited. GEO. sept23 FUltNlTUBJti IBurgess ETichols & Co., WHOLESALE & RETAIL : i Supply of Lounges, all grades Coffine on hand. A full assortment of Metalic Cases, AKD SELLING GOODS i VS LOW AS EVER ! ! BLACK Aim WHITE BERLIN WORSTED, : AT 12 CENTS OUNCE. ALL OTHER COLORS WORSTED, j. AT 15 CENTS OUNCE. (THESE WORSTEDS cfaflHG FAVORABLY IN WEIGHT TO ANY OTHER.) ' ; : . !. MOTTOES, a FOR 25 CENTS. u: At 50 CENTS A YARD, WORTH 75 CENTS. ... ... THE BEST REAL HAIR SWITCHES, all sfiaSes, at $150 Eacl, (REPORTED TO COST $2Q APIECE IN NEW YORK.) ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, i AT 75 CENTS, (DISTANTLY RELATED Tf) THE; WELL KNOWN ALEXANDERS.) " ..,....... . " EMBROIDERIES A SPECIALTY, EMBROIDERIES EIGHT 15 40 w a And a Great Many Other Mentionat Fxtremely LoPris. RESPTCHTFTTTXY, LARUE ,ST06KlfOfe!MCm:0EpAMES 8 n O E s, FORBES' F 0'R B E S , TRADE ST BEET STOCK AND COMPLETE ASSORTMET in the State) at such low rates as defy com Ififli'B fMCAlt S. Kit Tnnt at VSftftnrl at tl. 50 amir. Men's first onalitv L. A B. R. FRENCH & SONS, Wilmington, N. C. ' K A L, U K S DEALERS IN FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c, No. 5, West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. JUST RECEIVED. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Parlor Suits, in Terry and Reps. Hair Cloth, Also a new Caskets and Wood nov2 YET CENTS, WORTH 12J TO "it - r" it 40 60 floods, too Numerous to 4 - - - - - M. ..MJertoU D THE CITY CHARLOTTE. N. C, December 20tb , 1 875. ) On and after this date, mails will open and close in this office as follows : j Northern, delivered 8.T a, nu, close 9 00 pm omnern, " 8 30 " " 730pm Air-Line. " 8 SO " 830 pm StatnvilJe. " 11 00 44 2.Mp tn C C. Est D , ' 8 30 " 9 00 p m C. C. WestD., " 6.30 pm 9O0pm Money Order and Register l;ours from 9 a. m, to 4 p. m. re Mcdonald, p. m dec21tf CITY BULLETIN. Church notices to-day, if ministers please. ' The anti-fence law citizens met last nitht at Market Hall. John M George is authorized to solicit job work for this office. Judge Schenck will hold a Chambers Court in this city on Wednesday next. Last evening and night ire a little cloudy, the weather had moJerated, and was not unpleasantly cold. Whole oceans of wood on the market, again yesterday. There was little demand for it, and prices were, consequently, very moderate. The Central Hotel during the month of December, burned 46,300 feet of gas. vTotn picks alone cost this establishment $50ipe5 year, and matches as much more. It's a big thing, is that Central Hotel. There was a great deal of "knocking around," on yesterday ; but if there had been more "'knocking around" of htadsit would have tuittd us better. Two orderly entirely. Deputy Collector W M Walker, who was in the city, yesterday, reports that on Tues day evening be seized a one-horse wagon, a mule, and eight gallons of crooke l whiskey, on a pubLc road three miles from Concord. We hope that portion of the crossing in front of the Opera House, which was remov ed some days ago, will be replaced before next Tuesday night. The weathtr may be bad. and if it is, ladies will have difficulty in crossing the street. Yesterday was a glorious day ; it was too pleasant and spring-like for indoor work, and everybody who could, got out on the street and pranced about, tiuch days aa yesterday ought to be either holidays or Sun days. Capt'D P Ligon, Master of Trains of the North Carolina Railroad, has telegraphed Mr J A Wilson, the agnt heie, that he will h ve a shifting engine for this place before long, and wi i notify him when to send fur it. A friend of ours reports that on yisterday he walked from Burwell's drug store to the Court House, and in tl-e course of his jour ney niec seven men, none 01 wnom was a General, a Colonel, a Major or a Captain. He frwore to the truth of what he said, and now we are ready to go, A countryman "7ith the rheumatism, was at the Court House, yesterday, complaining of a "miscy" in his legs, Thy told him of the Irish potato cure mentioned in yester day morning's Obsskvk, and went around to the stores hunting for two potatoes to "tore" in his pocket. Jese Holmes is dead; no doubt of it. - Prospect for a Fire. Howie's old foundry, near the line of the North Carolina Railroad in this city, will be burned down one of these days or nights It is right close to the railroad, and on a grade, climbing which engines throw many sparks. It is dry as can be and sometime or other a spark will light in it and bnrn it to the ground. The Courts. There was no Mayor's Court, yesterday, and not a criminal case be ore any of the Magtrates. TLete had a goo i deal of civil business on hand, but i t was altogethei un important, nd in nil the town, there was not a case yesterday, before any sort of a court, which is worthy 10 be mentioned by name. Koree on Ills Muscle. Abd-el Koree was being ridden through the streets, day before yesterday afternoon, and being very fractious, stopped at one of the crossings and began kicking with all his might, A gentleman was going across the street, in unpleasant proximity to his heels, and his head was missed so slight a distance, that the breeze from, Abd-el's hoofs almost knocked him down. Goof Euougli for the Purpose. Mecklenburg county rears back on her pastern joints, and declares she is not going to have a new Court House. The old one, we suppose, is plenty good for the kind of justice she deals out in it. Raleigh Sentinel. , Yes ; bow much bo t would we have to give you between our Judge and "Greasy Sam" Watts, and our couit bouse and the imposing structure which stands in magnifi cent grandeur opposite the Yarborough House ? The Court House Improvements. The woi-d work part of the improvements which are being made in the court room, are nearly finished. The seats bave been length ened each three feet, and the bar changed according to the plan recently published in theOssEBVJB as having been adopted by the building committee. The new inside blinds have been finished, and are in the room, ready to be hung. The whitewashing will begin probubly on Monday, and the painting about the middle of next week. Another improvement will be a cement floor which will be laid in the court room. Capture ot Jbi Hood. s Mr Adam Crews, mail agent on the Char lotte, jPolarabia & Augusta ---Baiiroad, in forms us that the little bo, John Hood, who took the mail from the post office box of Mr W O Morgan; a few "weeks ago, and was released on a bond, was arrested in Charleston on last Wednesday. His sus- nipinua, movements ".'Jed to the belief that there was something wrong about him and hnr his arrett. ' We understand -that tb United States Commissioner in this city. has issued aTwarrant for him,; and that he is expected to be here en this morning s for oae xis nt only. In view of the great desire which is mani fested by almost every one to se - Edwin Booth, Mr Paunders on yesterday telegraph ed Mr Booth's manager, Mr ' Johi TFord, asking him if he could not pla here on Monday night also, as he bad no appoint ment out fbr that n'.ght. Mr Ford telegraphs in reply : "Mr Boo h eays he ro-t rest on Monday night " So we will see him tUt one night. He would have done splendidly here two nights; we are very sarry he can give us but one, Visited by a "Hauut." We had a call yesterday, from one of Con sin Tom Arlington's "haunts." He came in, sat down, as we rose iq receive bim, in our cushioned chair, rea l ' all the copy on the hook and-then read .to us (pm the ex changes We asked him how he liked the countenance of the picture on the wall of the man who had been talked to death and also remarked upon the beauty of the day and told how we would be out-doors if we had nothing to do. The "haunt" bit a chunk off of our plug of tohacco as we pull ed it out to take a chew, and taking a few. exchanges off the table, departed, leaving the door open behind him. St Charles Hotel, Statesyille. We direct attention to the advertisement of this house. It is now under the proprie torship of Mr O M Bark ley, who is no new hand at the bellows, and than whom there is no more accommodating host in all the land. We are assured that the house is bi -ing kept in first class style, and we advise our friends who have occasion to visit States ville, to call upon Mr Barkley, assuring tht-m that they will be well pleased with their fare and treatment, and g away satis fied. He "knows how to keep a hotel," and will give the p:;blic the benefit ot bis knowl edge on the subject ; our word for it. City Airs. Augustin Dly's Fifth Avenue Dramatic company is booked for Charlotte February 2. Kealiy, if this absurd state of things con tinues, we may exoect such Cnar o cans a Caldwell, Shotweli and McDowell to begin speaking of their rustic Village as "the city." Raleigh Sentinel, Tnfl singular that all the first-class the atrical companies stop at this "rustic vil lage," leaving your "City of (b)Oax" out in the cold. Kaleigh is in a good location, and if it were only inhabited, something beside the sleight-of-hand show's would occasiona' ly give it a call. Move down here, Donan ; come out of the woods every now and then, and tet something. A Nub le Heart. The Raleigh Era says : ' Not long since a beautiful, bright little girl, named Ju ia Etoney, died in Charlotte. Before the chiln died. Miss Katie Putnam, the actress met her for the first time, and formed Tb the lit tle one a gr at fancy which seems to have grown into deep affection. When the ch Id died, Miss Katie wrote some beautiful and touching verses to her memory, and before leaving Charlotte, procured the cuttings of flowers to be placed upon - Julia's grave. Such a woman must have a noble heart, and tue people of Charlotte should ever remem ber her with fteiings of gratitu4e. May her future pathjiin life te sIbo stiewn with flowers." Hopped Through a Glass. Yesterday morning a tame deer, seeing the door of the Central Hotel ope , wa ked in and looked around for awhile. He wss not pleased with the surroundings, and journeyed into the nading room. After taking a mental inventory of the furniture, be proceeded into the front room the tele graph office and stood there awhile, look ing thoughfdlly out of the glass door. Fres sently he remembered something, and giv ing one bouhd, dashed rig t through the door, hit the payenJfent ou his feet, and put off down town. Arid it rained glass around thtre for fifteen minutes by the clock in the office. The First locomotive. Mr Nick Johnston, azent of the Great Southern Freight Line, has. banging in his office, a p ctuie of the first train of cars that ever made atrip in this country. The car riages look like the bodies of the old fash ioned swinging stage, and the locomotive is the most curious looking object you ever saw. It looks like some animal or other, rnd kinder like one of Morgan's stationary engines, mere are sixteen people on me train ; twelve in the two carriages, three on top of them, and the engineer, who is stand ing way back on bis engine. One of the passengers is Thurlow Weed, of the New York Commercial Advertiser. It would pay you to go to Mr Johnston's office andlook at this concern. Colored "Festerment." A colored "festerment" bloomed, and grew and flourished on College street last night, and the members of the Charlotte Star Band, with lungs of iron and horns of brass (occasionally varied by a born of liquor) ground out the music for the happy occasion, and ate $4 worth apiece, all dead- bead, and thus knocked off all the profits hich had accrued from their presence there with jawa which looked like bladders, and eyes which lo ked like the light of a locomotive. "Miss" Smith handed over th rations to "Mr" Brown and "Mr" B. handed out his last remaining quarter and smiled and did the handsome generally, and by to night will sit ou the rgt;ed edge and howl from very starvation. Just like white folks for the world. Saie ef Booth Tickets. As the time for the appearance of Mr Booth approaches nearer and nearer, public interest in the, event' increase Indeed, ijt is now almost all that is talked of. Those who were eo' fortunate as to secure good seats on Thursday morning, are highly ex ultant.' while those who got poor ones are comspohdingly ) discomfited. . : The box sheet was open again, yesterday, and quite a number of seais were sold., The diagram' shows ! 106 seats down stairs not yet taken, and the gallery will be reserved if it is found Inecessarx to do. so. . T018 a - considerable room lett yet. out were win d enougn peo ple, citizens and. strangers, to fill it .all. That will be a great occasion for Charlotte. It will be worth cometning to cast one? eye over that croud. Charleston Races. f As a matter of local interst here where the horses are well known. W9 condense from the Charleston Newt and Courier, the result of Wednesday's races on Washington Park, near that city. First race, for all ages, one mile, parse $250, $50 to second horse. En tries Survivor, First Chance, John Payne, Jack Trig? Survivor won the race, time lm, 4"i. Second race, for 2 year olds, one mile- Entries: Grit, Emma G ," Athlene and Libbie L. Grit won the race., Libbie L a nose behind, time lu. 5ls. Third race, for all ages, mile heats, purse $303, $50 to second horse. Entries: Egypt and Larry Hart? Eypt easily won b'ith heats, time 1.51, 153. Fourth race, two miles over eight hurdles; P irse $3J0. $50 to second horse. " Entries. Oxinore; Vandal. Jr, Charlie Cheatham, Busy Bee, Prau, As sot. Race won by' Van dal, Jr., time 4m."06s, r : BJU. , A Party of "Fakirs" Worsted. A passenger gives information of how a party of three or four "fakirs,", who were trying to beat a man i nt of his money on the Air Line train, Thursday night, got the worst of it. Their victim was a Balti more drummer ; they had gotten him drunk and were preparing to go through him when four or five gentlemen on the train got wind of it. They went to the drummer, told him of his situation, and told him further to pretend a3 if he had gone to sleep. He took their advice, and presently the gentlemen, who were some distance off, saw him rise and level his pistol on the fakirs who were around him. The gentlemen then went up to the thieves, and, each with a pistol in his hand, demanded to know of them what they meant. The gentlemen then took them in hand, and very propeMy kicked them off the train, although they had tick ets for Spartanburg. Daly's Fifth Avenue Company. Mr Augustin Daly's Fifth Avenue Com pany presented "The Big Bonanza," at the Academy of Music, in Charleston, on Wed nesday night and after speaking in highly comp imentary terms of the amusing char acter of the play, the News and Courier apeak s as follows regarding the appointments and talei ts of the company : "Tbe audience were well pleased with the character of the enter tainment, and, doubtless, their reports will draw a still larger house this evening. The costume", scemry and properties of the play ere all in keeping with the reputation of the company, aud, above all, all the charac ters were well sustained so well, in fact, that it is almost impossible to single out any one for special praise. It is not too much to fay that a play has seldom been prtseuted at the Academy of Music with a stronger cast, and the company will scarcely fail lo draw large audiences." Df stroye I by Fire. - On yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, the bouse cf Mr Edgar H Walker, about 4 miles from this city, on the Monroe road was totally consumed by fire. Mr Walker was absent fr m home at the time, and uo one was there except Mrs Walker and two small children. A neighbor in parsing, saw a heavy tmoke issuing Iroui under the roof of the house, and. going in, called Mrs tiled Mrs tups' airs, r, was sfl- Walkei's attention to it. She went and upon openii g tbe garret door, most suffocated by the smoke which rushed out as B.jon as air was admitted. By stren uous efforts, everything was moved out cf the house and saved, except a bedstead and the bed cloth s on it. and a bureau with wtsat was contained in tbe drawers. No ef forts were made to extinguish the flame, f s it was evident from the first that this was useless. The house was a frame building, two stor ies, aud was almost new. Tbe loss ia eti mttd at from $ .50 to 1,800. Mr Walker is a son-in-law of ex Sheriff W W White, o this city, and this is tbe second loss he has recently sustained from fire, his barn having been burned by an incendiary a short time previous to Chris mas. It is supposed that tbe fire originated from a spark which was communicated to the garret through a hole ia tbe chimney. Persistency of the Orphans. Say what you please about it, gentlemen, but for industry and persistency in the dis charge of their duties, nobody holds oyer the "Two Orphans." A day or two ago a man was in the city from a neighboring place and was in the office of a certain lawyer who was drawing up the papers preparatory to the client's going into bankruptcy. Consta ble Vt hitley had a process which be wished to serve on the man, and with this view. went to the lawyer's office, which he found locked. The lawyer told him that the man was in his care, and that he could not come ...... in. lie went away, saying tnal he would wait below. Some time after he left, the attorney and client being in the back room of the office, (which is really two offices) they heard a scrambling on tbe roof outside, and just then the client stepped back into tbe front room, closing the door behind him. As he did to. Constable King appear ed at tbe window 6f the rear room. Now whether he went up stairs in the store adjoining, got through tbe window and climbed out on the top of this shed, or whether he scaled the wall, is not stated; but anyhow, when the light was partly shut out and the lawyer looked up to see what was the matter, be saw Mr King standing there, and he was armed with an able-bodied summons which he held up against the. window f last, so that it could be lead from the inside of the room. The lawyer spoke to bim and said be hoped he found himself well ; that the day was very pleasant, bnt from the feeling in the atmosphere he opin ed that there would shortly be falling weath er. He further lemarked that : be was no doubt quite comfortable out there with tbe breeze fanning bis placid brow, and that he would invite him in or hand him a drink or a cigar but of the window if it were not for the fact that he was very busy. . Ia reply to the question if Mr So and So was there, the attorney said, after looking around the room and under the, . table, that he did not tee him, an thereupon wished the officer a Very good morning and resnrned his writing, : it The orphan disappeared in tbe same mys terious manner in which be bad come, and the law y er in tbe language of John Banyan, "saw him no more." " Such .perseverance. as this,' is worthy of all commendation, and, oj infinitely better results. A Destructive Runaway. Yesterday morning while Dr Jo Grahan went into the house of Mr Thos Griercor ner of Tryon and Eleventh' streets, the little negro driver who was in charge of his hoie and fuggy, drove back down - to the corne of Tryon and Ninth, to get a' glove whic 1 he" had dropped there. . After he had recov ered it, he remounted the buggy,. shonte "git up," and the horses got up accordingly! They started at full tilt and twisting around left the hind wheels and top of the baggy in the btreet, while they took the wheels and. the tongue through-Tenth street,to ward TElmwood Cemetery in jump. On the way they encountered a wagon, but not having time to pull around' it, .they justjerked what of the baggy stilt hung to them, clean' over the wagon and went on: They stopped somewhere in the outskirts, when they got too tired o go atny farther, -and-wesa brought back. By this time the tongue ana fore wheels were broken all to pieces, 'The boggy was a total wreck, and the damage, in addition to this, was a scar on tbe side of the face of taa little dv-te driver, re ceived when he was thrown out. Visitation of Christian Workers. The brief tour of visitation to prominent Southern cities last winter, conducted by Messrs Cree and Had, uuder the auspices of tbe International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associations, was so fiuitfui in results, that in answer to many earnest requests from Christians in the South, and according to the instructions of the ' Rich mond convention, the committee- have ar ranged for a similar but more extended tour this year. It will be conducted by Mr Geo. A Hall, at present general Secretary of the Brooklyn Association, assisted by other Christian laymen, and will begin in this city on Wednesday evening, 26th inst , and con tinue on Thursday evening, the 27th. From here they will go from place to place throughout the 8outh, continuing their mis sion until the middle of April. The purpose of these meetings is to pro mote increased activity among Christians in individual and organized work, especially for young men. To effect this, Christiana are brought together in conference, practi cal questions about Christian work are dis cussed; praise, promise, and prayer-mee-uugs are held, and Bible-readings are given, The unconverted are cordially invited to attend the services. We are informed that last year not only were the main objects of tbe tour largely attained, but about 800 additions were made to the church along the route oi travel. MAR HI ED. At the residence of Hon O H Dockery. n ur LUesvi'le, on Wednesday morning 19ih inst., by Revs N B Cobb and 8 D Adams, Mr Henry C Dockery and Miss Fan nie Covington, and at the same time and place Mr W T Jones, of Carthage, and Miss Florence Dockery. At Rock Hill, 8. C.,on Wednesday, 19th inst., Capt J C Witherspoon, and Miss Ad- die White. DIUD. In Raleigh, on the 19th, at the residence of Mr A H Temple, Mr Parker Rand, in the 83rd year of his age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Boarding. THE undersigned will open a first-class JrOARDlivG HOUSE, by Tuesday,. Jan uary 25ib, next door above tbe old Bank of Mecklenburg, where I will be prer a red to enter' ain rtgular and transient boarders, a', very moderate rates. , janzz lm a if iiOYJJ. JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF THESE CELEBRATED GARDEN SEED, which will-be sold at Landreth's prices. W. R. BTJRWELL & CO., DRUGGISTS, SPRINGS' CORNER. jad22 St. Charles Hotel, STATESVILLE. N. C, Otho M Barkley, Proprietor. This House is most eligibly located ; newly furnished, and possesses ac commodations unexcelled by any House in tbe State. Breakfast and Dinner House at the Depot. ' ; jan22 FRESH till ART SEED, AT WILSON & BLACK'S. j an 22 It WINE AKD LAGER L Y N N H A V E " ON THE SHELL , ''" -V ,??NCH; ANIGJ1;.INJ; ": MIL WAUKEE, CITJCirjrjJlT mid jan21 , I found Dr -Bull's Cough Byrup to be a most effectual remedy, and feel sure thai tbe most stubborn corig-h acd. cold wilt hear to its influence. frank SPric$. Aew Orltam. August 6, 1875. ' ' : August Flower ' The most miserable beings In the world ire those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver complaint. . More than seventy-five percent of the peo le in the United tftates are afflicted with t heae two diseases and aheir effect roch a our Stomach, 8ick Headache Habitual Voetiveness, Palpitation of 1 be Heart. Heartburn,- Water-brash. gnawinx , and burning' rmlns at the pit of the Btomach; Yellow 8kin Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in the month, coming up" of food after eating, low spirits. Ac Go to the Druar8tore of Messrs T. C Smith A Co., wholesa'e agents and re tail druggists generally and get a 75 cent ont bottle, or a Sample Bottle for 10 cents, Ueiple fc Sons, Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of "our 8netby, A'a. Lime 9865. The strongest Lime ; in the Uni i ed Sates. Montevni lo, Cahaba red ash, and Coal Creek Coal. We-have special rates of freight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in North ami tfouth Carolina and Georgia. We solicit orders, send for prices. . SCIPtB ASONtiL dec30 Atlanta, Ga, ASfXXTSEXSISqCYTO. CHARLOTTE OPEBA SOUSE, -:o: -:o:- "They are coming to the play; get you a place." Shakespeare. The most Eminent Actor of the Shakes perian Stage, HE, EDWIH BOOTS, The popular Tragedian. Mr. F. B.WARDE, of Booth's Theatre, Hew York, ABD A DRAMATIC COMPANY ' OF GREAT REPUTATION, IN SHAKESPEARE'S SAMLET, ON TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25TH, 1876. Which will be their only peiformance in ' this State. Secured Places ,....,.$2.00 Each. The sale will. commence on Thurs day morning, January i.0th, at Phifer's Book Store. - fSf Orders from neighboring towns or country, can oe Bent at once. janl3 2w For Rent. A plea? ant Cottage, containing four rooms, kitchen and well of good water, on the premises, on Tryon stwet, within wtwb' hun dred yards of the pu- lie square. "Appl to JAMBS HARTY. jltl213t . THE SUN IS CP AND- STILL RISING! W1 E DESIRE to RETURN oua THANKS for the very liberal patronage extended to us hy the citizens of Charlotte, and the surrounding counties, and promise to do in the fntnre as in the past, confine' Star elves to strictly honest dealing, and leave nothing undone to give universal ratisfaction to all. We have recently .moved into tbe large and commodious store, formerly occupied by MR. S.M. HOWELL, Where we will be glad to meet our otd friends and a great many new ones. We will keep on hand a large, and com manding Stock of Groceries and Confection eries, which . will not be surpassed in the city, and at prices that defy competition. We are manufacturers of the best Home Made Candies at Wholesale and Retail. Our Bakery is in full blast, and we bave Bread and Cakes that cannot be excelled in this or any ether market. C. S. nOLTON & CO. jan21 STORAGE CHARLOTTE W A REHOUSE, AS LOW AS CAN BE OBTAINED IN THE CITY. & OKTB Y ADVANCED BY CITY. BANKS ON GOODS STORED WITH US. , A SHORTER CALDWELL, - - Maxaom, Jat20 lw BE E R : SALOON: N 0 Y S-T.E R'S , THIS jMORNLNCL, fc i iV,. ,fv .... 4 4 1. V. I Si f V 1 r? I HI Hi lb 31 7 T te: i.4 ' -l 1 : ' .' Vi : t m U.S. 1 t train.