Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 10, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAiLinVdiisjuvjssi. r- -Tawday, -October 10. 1876 CHA8 R, JONES, : P. JBRGVABD McDdVTEXI Editors & Proprietors. -a- . -t . i: ' II I (fll ll. I Vee' from th dotlftjr scruple Mi at fatter eur free-born reason." . J ! FLDXIBXE RUI.ES. ; C V - We ean not notice anonvmonn oommnninn- tlons. In all cases .we require, the writer's Mmantl address, not for publloation, tout mmm guarantee of good faith. - .. w cannot, under any clroumsta turn rejected communications,, noi Articles written on both sides of a sheet of r-i-uiiuucopiaior puBiieauon. national Democratic .Eeform et. . FOR PRESIDENT, SAMUEL X TILPEK, ' ' ' Y0 NEW YORK .FORVICE-PBESIDEKT. : THOS. A. HENDEICKS, OF INDIANA. ELECTORS. FOX TBS 6TATX AT LAS6E, DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake! JAMES M. LEACH, of Davidson. FIB8T DISTEICT, LOUIS C. LATHAM. SECOND DISTEICT, JOHN F.WOOTEN, of Lenoir. i ItHIBD district, t J. C, McRAE, of Cumberland. rOXJBTH DISTRICT, FAB1U8 H. BUSBEE, of Wake. fifth dibtwct, FRANK O. BOBBINS, of Davidson. SIXTH DISTRICT, ROBT. P. WIRING of Mecklmburg. SEVENTH DISTEICT, WM. B. GLENN, of Yadkin. , XIOHTH DISTEICT. ALPHONSO C. AVERY. D EITIOCIt ATIC STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR: ZEBULON B. VANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOS. J. JARYIS, OF PITr. FOK 8KCBSTAST OF STATE, i JOSEPH A ENGELHARD, OF HEW HAJfOVEB. , rOSjlATTOEHET OBHXBAL, THOMAS 8. KENAN, ', of vriLsoif fOK PUBLIC TREASURER, ,; JNO. M. WORTH, ' OF BAKDOLPH. FOR AUDITOR, SAMUEL L, LOVE, OT HAY WOOD. - FOB SUPT. PUBLIC IHSTBUCTIOir, J0H 0. SCARBOROUGH " OF JOHHSTOS. FOR CONGRESS. WALTER L, STEELE, or srmifnwn. eoKSBxssioBAL homih ATIOH3 ih other Dis-j 1 Dnmu.-JESsjYEATES. 3d Dibtbict ALFRED M WADDELL, of I New .Hsnoyer. lin I 6th Dhtbict ALFRED M SCALES, of iw.:.- wttttih tvdttvo tin iuiuui-ii uiuaiu iu uuuiiiiD,vi Irtdell. . . - EIGHTH SIBTBICT. ROBT. B. VANCE. TO THE BLACK MEN OF THE SOUTH. Patriots pause and read the order that is designed to haud-cuff the great white, Anglo Saxon race of South Carolina and leave them unarmed and helpless at the, mercy of negroes arm ed at government expense. Ye who hare heretofore voted the Radical tick et swear this day that you will abjure it henceforth and forever. The white companies are ordered to disband and the white people are threatened in time of peace with armed negro sol diery and the power of the Federal Government. , Black men, speak now ? Do you endorse the infamous order of Governor Chamberlain, in which he seeks to crush out and bind down the whites among whom you have always lived ? Speak 1 Do you desire a" war of races and bloodshed in the land or do you prefer to live with the whites in concord and peace ? Remember the white people of this country have con , ititutional rights and tbey intend to exercise those rights under the law. We speak in earnest, for if every con spirator and usurper in the land, if up neia in nis tyranny and disregard of f the most sacred rights of man, by the black peopled .the South and the federal government, then there is an end to safety and the boasted liberty ; of Jhis country is not worth a cent ! Black'' men we await your action". fcWill yoa enddrs the tyrant in refus- Ing ihe whites their guaranteed rights 4vw iA 1 J -r" Yv and do you commend him for his hell ish and infamous schemes ? i ' J TO-DAY'S ELECTIONS. -. ' When the sun goes down to-day the fState election itt Indiana, Ohio and eat iVirginia will -have been decide, and we expect to be able to announce ' the result to5 morrow.; It is useless .-now to speculate,, on - tire probable re sult, but all the indications now are - tiat 'Indiana and1 West 2 Virginia"will ' vote thejdemocratic ; tickef,jwhile the chances iu Ohio is in favor of the Ee rpubl:cans Weraer'6mpelled -to 1 ad mit that the vote in these.Stateato day will largely influence the Presi decilll dectica which stakes pfacelin JToresibcr, . CHAMBERLAIN'S PROCLAMA TION. ; As indicate iriouSaoday-tiror ing'a paper the cir pet-bag Governor of South Carolina haJasued hi prq clatnation, com fnandirig'' the white cloba of that State to disband, and sur render their .arms. The document in full, is -pubH8e4 m another column. It is issued just! on the eve of the Presidential election for political effect. It isdone to fire the : heart and pae sions of those wjho vote in Indiana, Ohio and West yirginia "to-day.r At i any other time such a proclamation, the true condition of 'affairs being known, would arouse i'.8ucfr.jfeeling of patriotic indignation throughout the whole Union, us Would drive the exec utive of any State, from his seat in Ignominy and shame. In all the length and, breadth of the State there id no insubordination to the lawsj so far las we kpow; except biVch as is believed to have been de liberately planned in the most'approv- ed "bloody shirt" style. Wherever A!anrora u J, ar:aan :( ;, uMnu the laws have been violated by the intriguing partisans of Goyernot Cham berlain: Whatever of ; disorders T have aneen can be traced to this corrupt I fountain-head, and Mr. Chamberlain and his party must be held to a strict accountability thereto K His! efforts, and that of his party to create a differ jent feeling must 'fall .flat and stale on the" great Am erfcjan heart which pul sates for civil liberty and universal freedomas taught the people In the Federal Constitution The fight between Gov. Chamber lain apd the people of South Carolina is the cause of alj. Popular rights and civil liberty on ; the American conti nent must and shall be maintained. I This was the great incentive to action, in the war between the States, on the part of the soldiers of the North as well as the South. Both sides were urged forward, by the belief that civil liberty wss in danger. The same cry comes up from poor, down-trodden South Carolina to-day, and it speaks in thunder tones, to forty millions of freemen throughput this broad land, without regard to section, appealing to the noblest principles of the patriot, and that fidelity of the people in those' principles which! underlie the whole superstructure of j our republican gov ern merit. j Verily, South Carolina, is writhing under the oppressive heel of her car pet bagcer Governor, and the malad ministration anq corruption of his supporters. In tier hour of distress, and when it seemed almost to hope against hope, her Irue sons have gath ered together, to 1 council her in her distress, to support her in her weak ness, and to defend the freedom of her . . ... sons, ana in ine lauguage or tne Charleston Journal of Commerce, in the exhibition of "such a fidelity, her course cannot fail,. It may be depress- i ed evea overwhelmed for a season. But it will surely I rise up in vindica tion and in honor, as the stars out of the tempest. There was but one voice which cried in the wilderness of Judea. Because inspired it was enough. With only a weak human cause to herald, there are now millions crying to the people of South Carolina "stand ! in the name of justide andlibe'rty, morals aD cWHiation. Stand like your prin- ci pies which are eternal and you shall not fail. And in ithe future the weak est of your true men shall be more respected than the most successful of the traitorous oppresfiors who flaunt the traitorous oppressors who the proceeds of their infamy in the face of a contemptuous and scornful world. For even Radicals' of the North, though they "love the treason, despise the traitor." We; are in' a political crisis now, and the wrongs of this time will not be forgotten or forgiven. The lines of fidelity to the State and her cause, are sharply and unmistakably drawn. Every true son of hers is need ed. ihe feeble and the erring may come to her rescue. The progidal son may return. COLORADO. By thre o'clock on lastTuesday, we were flooded wjth a shower of dis patches, over the wires,of the Western Union TeVgraph (jjompany to the ef fect that the Republicans had carried everything in Colorado. Later dis patches confirmed! these reports, and for the past day or f;wo the wires have been entirely silent on this subject, so far as thejassociated press telegrams were concerned. 9 The following which we clip from the New York Herald of Saturday in dicates that it is better "not to halloo until you get out of the woods :" At the Democratic National Com mittee, in Liberty street, there was con siderable business activity yesterday and a large number of visitors crowd ed the rooms. The result of the elec tion in Colorado j was discussed and onsiderable enthusiasm was created (y hearing how favorable the latest reports were. I , i During the day fthff following tele- Urm was -received! by lolouel felton ,ro inc'ai u vu wuwvrw c Committee's chtirmaii."'0. v,r'v Deveb,0o1.. Oct. 4ldtt s Tninirs.loct better than even; De mocracy is exceedingly encouraged, and, for the Bret itrme. radicals; lose their " bluster. Boulder, claimed by them' 450, now" conceded gives', them but 800. ..Few .retprns received from far southern countleswhich 'are Very encouraging , toTus. TButler now claims State and radicals 'acknowledge things- mixed, ind have . come down from 10.000 majority to SOO." Hughes and attersonr areypubtejily elect ed -:r..':- :rf r '' '-" ( riTbia telegram cysed -the 'mosfc in tense enthusiasm among the visitors at the rbdmsv arid: tn coo fiction -was freely expressed -that when the lull re- turns - from - uoiorp.aa i were anaae, 11 would be found that the democrats had ' carried H&e vast' lira j or il- of the offices. General Marshal, of Colorado, was present, in the rooms when - this telegram arrived and openly j xleclared , r.,.n ., ., , K.rr - r that suoh was his opinion. He said it was simply impossible Tor tho republi cans to obtain t be returns which they claimed to, have obtained and i tele srraehe4'bila, . here yesterday; and the day before, on account ; of the. wretch- canon existing in uoioraao. . . a r e " At the rooms of the committee in the Everett House there was a very large attendance, and-when-ille newa came in frointhe State ; Committee that a telezram bad been received from Bela M. Hughes, the democratic candidate fbrdverriWirPXlorado, claiming a victory,, for, the, party, en thusiasm - knew' no bounds, i pefore the excitement" had subsided Governor TCdeti; en tered ; ih& rooms, and kth ere was an immediate crowding ot politi cians around him to tender their con gratulations. ':i The following is the very latest in formation, in our ; possession, at , this writing: .-..: c . .::' ' , THE VOTES A TIE, WITH SEVEN DEMOCRAT IC COUNTIES TO HEAR FKOM. . Indianapolis, Oct 6. The following dispatch explains itself : "Denver, Cot.; Oct .6.- To Gen if D Mason: A canvass of the counties now in makes the vote for candidates for gbverhorjand congressman a tie, with seven Democratic counties to near irom making the election of Democratic candidates a certainty; All other re ports are false c- C. S, Thomas." UNEXPECTED DEMOCRATIC GAINS. I i Denver; Oct C, 11:20 r; tt.To the Sentinel: There is'now now ho further question of Hughes for gOverhar, Pat terson for congressman. Fields ' for treasurer Beshour for lieutenant Gov ernor, rand the chances are exceeding ly good for the election of the entire Democratic State ticket. The unex pected result in counties Claimed by the Republicans alters the ' situation materially in the Legislature. The Democrats confidently claim the Sen ate. The Republican blow-out has been indefinitely postponed, and the artillery sent back to Cheyenne. Den ver is again thrown into excitement, and for. the first time the Republicans weaken in their game of bluff' The Democrats have gone after their guns again, and the headquarters fare jam med with jubilant crowds. PaJsgboRN. ANOTHER RADICAL LIB EXPOSED When the joint canvass of the two Gubernatorial candidates was opened in Rutherford ton, Judge Settle accus ed Governor Vance of having made a statement, while Governor during the war, to the effect that if the war was only prosecuted with vigor and the independency of the Confederate States was gained there was nothing to bin der him from being President and the successor ot Jenerson Davis. mis Governor Vance denounced as abso lutely and unqualifiedly false, and de manded the author of the report. Judge Settle stated that Col J P H Russ, who was intimately associated with Gov Vance at that time was the person to whom Gov Vance had con fided about his aspirations. Nothing more however was said about the mat ter until the two candidates for Gov ernor'met in discussion at Law's House Wake county where Col Russ happen ed to be present. Judge Settle, and Gov Vance both united in a request that he should ascend the stand' and decjare publicly as to the truth or falsity of the subject under considera tion. A reporter of the Raleigh Senti nel who was at the discussion, says that Col Russ immediately come for ward and took the stand and said : "I have never been guilty; of the charges alluded to by my friend Settle. He has been incorrectly informed. It amounts to a falsehood in toto. I say on my honor as a gentleman and with my hand on my heart and in the pres ence of; my. God, that I never aid what is attributed to me. Thiee days ago I would have seen Vance at the devil before I. would ha,ve voted for him but yfeatefday we compromised our difficulties; he met me like a white man, and I am now a Vance man. . I HATED VANCE as I did the devil in hell, but I am to day the friend of Vance. Tom Settle is my friend too, but I would not tell a lie to save Vance and Settle both. What has been stated in the papers is not true." After this denial Judge Settle stated that he was satisfied with it and that he would in justice to Gov' Vance, make no further reference to the mat ter. He had not- mentioned it since the first discnssion at Rutberfordton until he came into Wake, Col. Russ's home, and be would now let it drop out of the canvass. Webster is the banner Democratic county of Georgia. In the recont efec- tion, she cast 829 votes, out of ...which number Calquitt, Democrat, received 82S, and Norcross, Republican 1, and that one it is claimed, .was put in by mistake ; 'More than 500. of the 1,000 whites in Brunswick, Ga.. are down with yellow fever. Only a Revolver. ( A man recently entered -a-Utiea res' taurnt -and ordered a very-elaborate dinner , He lingered long at the table aud finally wound up wfith'a'bottlpaol wine. Then lighiiuu a cinar he Order ed,. jsatiptered , up to the counter and said to, the proprietor : 1 , X j i v "Very: fine dinner, landlord. Just charge it to me; I havn't got a cent.' "But 1 don't know you, said the pro prietorindignantiy., ,iy , , J Of worse "you don't If yotf had, you wouldn't let me had the dinner." "Well, you must pay for the dinner, I say!" "Arid pay I pkn'UU ; "I'll seei'abbuti that,"Alaid " the pro prjeteri w,ho Jiad snatched ,a revolver out of atdrftr,:Jeapedjve itb.e coun ter and collared the" man,' exclaiming as he pointed it at his head, 'iNowee if you'll iget away vvith'thatdinner without paying for it,, you scoundrel.? '4v"hat; w that you hold ih yohr hand f ? said the impecunious5 custo mer drawirighaci:.-K i i 'That.airj is arevolVer.; i "O, that's a revolver, is it? I don't care a fig. for a revolver . -It thought ii was a stomach-pump." . j I Fay etteville com plains f . that .her house Q'is'J a2 jdisgrace . tp the place. Proclamation Tf , V.'s-State o $orA Carolina v ; "jVhjsreAS ifhaa fceenjmade known to meyliy tyrUten1 and't aworn etfideiieev that there exist such unlawful obstruc tions, com binati&ns and assem blages of persons in the Counties of Aiken and-jsarnweu, tnai-n- naa oeoomo im practicable, sin my judgment, a.s governoMofihii'iStateto. jenforce'i by the ordinary course of judicial. pro: ceedindffthriaomhe Stafe-'wlthrtr said counties;-by rtason-whereof, it has : become inecedsary, .in - my judg ment, as governor, to call forth and employ the military force of the State to enforce the faitliful execution of the laws. And whereas it has been made known to me as governor thatcertain organizations and combinations of men exist in the counties Of the State, commonly known., as "Rifle Clubs;:' ;,,," : ,..- ;-.: ; - ; And whereas such organizations and combinations pf men are illegalahd strictly forbidden by the laws of this State; : . -; '; ' ' And whereas such organizations and combinations, of menare engaged in promoting itlegatjopjects and in com mitting open act of lawlessness and violence; - ' : Now, therefore .IjjDaniel H. Cham berlain, Geyernorpf said State, do issue this, my proclamation, as re quired by the 13tb Section of Chapter 132 of the General Statutes . of, the Stale, commanding the said unlawful combinations and. assemblages of 'as semblages of persons 4tt the counties of Aiken and Barnwell to disperse and retire, peaceably to their homes within three days from the date of this pro clamation, and henceforth to abstain from all unlawful interference with the rights of citizens and- from all viola tions of the public peace. And I do further, by this proclama tion, forbid the existence of all said organizations or combinations of men commonly known as "Rifle Clubs" and all other organizations or com-bina-tions of men or formations, not form ing a part of the organized militia of the state, which are armed with fire arms or other weapons ot war,- or which engage, or are formed for the purpose of engaging in drilling, exer cising the manual of arms or military raaneuvres, or which appear or are formed for the purpose of appearing under arms or under the command of officers bearing the titles or assuming the functions of ordinary military offi cers, or in any' other manner acting or proposing to act as organized and armed bodies of men ; and I do com mand all such organizations, combina tions, formation or bodies of men forthwith to disband and cease to ex ist in any place or under any circum stances in the State. Aud I do further declare and make known by this proclamation, to all the people of this State, that in case this proclamation shall be disregarded fur the space of three days from the date thereof, I shall proceed to put into active use all the powers with which as gbvernor I am invested by the con stitution and laws of the State for the enforcement of the laws and the pro tection of the rights of the citizens, and particularly the powers conferred oh me by Chapter CXXXII of the General Statutes of the State, as well as by the Constitution of the United States. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seaL of tha btate to be affiled, at Columbia, this 7th day of Octomer, A. D. 1876, L. S and in the 101st yearof Amer ican independence. By the Governor.' D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. H. E. Hayne, Secretary a! State, Seven Hours at a Bang-Hole. From the New York 8an. ' Joseph Mammerscmidt, an eccen tric wealthy German of Montrose avenue, Brooklyn, eets his wine from the : Fatherland in casks, and when a cask arrives locks himself up in his house all alone to spend a day in bot tling the wineV Be allows his favorite doe to stay with him, but no. other creature is permitted near. ..Last week, when his cask arrived from Germany, he ordered his housekeeper to spread for mm m the cellar a lunch compritme isoiosnao .sausage, 'sand wiches and pretzels, to put his dog in the cellar, and then leave the house for the day. He went on an errand, and returning some tine anerwards he found that his dog had eaten all the sausage and was nosing about the other food., .He first threw a hatchet at the dog, and, then, catching him, tied him to the spigot of the cask with a rope, -and raised a dub to kill him The dog made a desperate bound, and jerking the spigot, out of its place, ran away. The.wlne. spurted out. and Hammerschraidt, crying "Mem Gott mein Gott!" hastily clapped his hand over the bung-hole to keep it - back The dog and : the spigot were in the far cornor of the cellar, the cask could not be lifted on its end. arid there was nothing left for Hammerschmidt to do but call for aid or. lose hi& wine. No one was in the house to relieve hjm. and' the cellar' rwalls deadened - the sound of his voice to the neighbors I For .seven hours he held his band against the bunghele, screaming, for help as Jong s he could find strength. At lehgth, late' ih' the1 afternoon, his cries were heard 'by some one in the street.; A party of the. r neighbors broke open the door and found him still at tne bung-bole, but almost ex hausted. He1 was two r three days recovering. . . . .. Sale op a KEWsPAPkft. The Rich- mohd 1 Enquirer; ' which suspended publication a few weeks since. .ws soldauctioirTue8day las;- and trot withstanding the fact that the auction eer announced that the sale was pos itive and without reserve. that venera ble landmAr&pf Virginf journalism was "knocked adwfr'at' $3,100. No doubt the presses and material of the omce .were wortn more than the sum for which the whole establishment including good-will, sold: but the im pression seemed to prevail that the purchase of the Enquirer was only one step towards its rehabilitation. During the twelve months preceding its suspension, the Enquirer was an excellent newspaper, fully up to the requirements of the times. In fact, eighteen thousand dollars in excess of its receipts had been expended to make it good paper. So it did not, ; die , of dry rot or of - incompetency in its man The troubloaeemsWhave been, that tne newspaper business was overdone in Richmond; 'Th ii Write- awpaH pA il t a deaj'aflot .whenever tEiajs e Case: ii uiabrcrB noi m wnat parucuiarorancn business may. be involveds -it :i abs-i lutelyt' essential t that the-productive power oe reduced.- Wilmington Btr Bathing, at Osteal. - Observations, of a 'Minuter at; 3.hat h iBimouiesort . !j IiSvr trfihe Cincinnati Commercials "NTnr dvea hathinff at Ostend lack1ts Uunnyaspects, nnv asnects. There are about a thousand Baaehmes oe-cabinsf and yet hyvno means enough, especially as the great? v majority wish to bathe at the Bame- time. Hence comes a curious scramble for the little housesoft wheels. From half-past ten to half-past twelve a machine is to be got only by "watching for and seizing upon one that isdrawn by the,: horse, put of the. water, the occupants having finished 'their bath. The person who first lays hand or foot upon the little step f behind it, is enti tled to the machiheiBrhen the occupant emerges. Hence hundreds of gentle anen andladies may be seen, wading about among the machines shoeless -ami stockihgless, dresses raised to mid way the thigh ana -rusnmg towaras everv houses that starts shoreward, to clutch, leap on, and ..iten, tumble upon L86Xjfllr KohIa th Rtkna. The Question of legs igf-eww-Per bottle. nfiArlv sank in. these excittintr com petitions; no -lady pauses, for a moment $0 consider whether she i? engaging in an international exposition Of those lihibs which she ; would riot show on the Boulevards; even in spotles stock ings, for the world.; . Masculine gaflan try, too, seems to have , been left in the cities. I have never observed a gentle man surrender a machine he had gained, however numerous and fair the ladies competing for, it. Not indeed that any favor is needed for the ladies. They have no careful rolling up of trousers to go through, and they seem much more reckless about getting wet. Once having got a machine, we may contemplate at leisure the grotesque and picturesque crowd. There is the popular actress ' from Trieste in a superb pink faint costume, with golden em broidery carried to the verge of transparency; and hard by is the honest Flemish farmer's wife, with her brood of sons and daughters, who evidently looks upon the ocean as a big tub, and proceeds to scrub her family little and big. One small boy shrieks "murder" under the operation, and brings the in spector, police and a dozen baigneurs to the spot, which thev presently leave with looks of disgust. There is a gen tleman conducting a pretty uerman blonde !on what is evidently her first venture in the sea. She pauses at the water, looks down at her scant dress, at her veined ankles which never before saw any light but.that of her own room; she blushes, and blushes, and looks helpless; her companion gives' her precise arid elaborate information as to how she is toenter, to breast the waves, to put her hands so, her leet so; she listens carefully and makes a little feint of eoine through with it. But nothing short of violence will make her go in up to her knees. Ihe gentle man implores her tone down: What! in the water ?" She is quite dazed at the suggestion. But before a week is over timid tiretchen will be slashed about there with the re6t. A ppointments of Col Steele and Capt Waring. Walter L Steele, candidate for Con gress and Robert P Waring, Electoral candidate, and others will address the people at the following times and f)laces. Other appointments will fol ow in due time : Union county, Tuesday " Oct 10th. Laurinburg. Richmond coun tv .Thurs day, Oct J2th. AlfonesVille, Robeson county. Satur day, Oct 14th. Lumber Bridge, Robeson county, Monday, Oct 16th. , Robeson countv, V ednesday, 0ctl8th. Robeson countv, Thursday, Octl9th. Wadesboro, Anson county, Tuesday, Oct 24th. , Anson county, Thursday, Oct 26th. Laurel Hill Depot, Richmond county, Saturday, Oct 28th. Democratic papers in the district will please copy.' ; Discussion invited. Rl F O R SVH ..0.. The Coaiilry Mnst Come alli'0. K." AND THE- CHEAP STORE, has passed the following acts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ALEXANDER 2 BUTTON GLOVES, 50 cents. A fine lot of Poplin, only 20 cents. The finest nss't and cheapest lot Gents' and Boys Clothing ever brought to . tbis city. : . Come and price my Goods. Look at my: Gents' and Shoes. and Ladies' Boots No time lost, but money saved by ex amining my etcck. 4-4 alicwV.ri ass all .designs. Goods must be Bold. Ladies' and GenU' Hats, latest styles My Salesmen will serve all customers politely and will spare no pains to please all. Respectfully,' A oct6 W LQYNS. FRESH COCO AN U,TS, -AND- NEW TtAlSINS AT- R I G L E R ' S. oct5 r.i FIRE IBTSUR. AIVTO 2. "T ONDON Assurance Corporation" "Niagara" "Geoigj. 4 Rome" "National" "Old AJ North State" "Lvnchbnrg Insurance and Banking Company" "Firemen's Fun.f 'Boyal?f-'ol America," - E NYE HUTCHISON A SON. Agents ' -' ' Office 2nd Story Parks' Building. Tryoo Stree . novl2 -17 T V. EWMtES s1 o i-pi 9?-)4mriD DOMESTIC, Malt Hop Tonig, $3.50 per dozen, WHISKIES, 6 R.A. WINES D LE S ! LIQUORS, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT IHE Only Wholesale Lipr House, IIS CHARLOTTE. Elliott & Remley, TRADE STREET. sept5 fj HE NEW REMEDY.. - Merrill's great Antebilious prescription "Hepatine" or Vegetable Liver Mediciue for Dyspepsia, Neryous Headache, Constipation, Billious Attacks, HeaTtbnrn, Jaundice, Chronic Diarhcea, Sour Stomach, Loss oi Appetite, and all diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver. For sale at McA DEN'S apr8 Drug Store. .-Tt & .Bxea, Jr,, Attoraey and Counsellor at Law CHARLOTTE, N. V. OFFICE Over the Merchants end Farm ers National Bank, a-tf. New Clothing Store ! ON OR AEOL'.T THE 5TH OF OCTOBER, K IX LATTA& BR0., WILL OFENj A FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE, AT THE STAND LATELY OCCUPIED BY J A YOUNG & EON, ON TRYON STREET. - RESERVE YOUR ORDERS. ocl3 Public Notice IS hereby given, that. -under and in pur suance of the power infd authority con tained in that certain deed of .rjtetf bearing date the first day of JuJy.igKeVnTiuhdred and seventy, and madeby. and between the Atlanta & Richmond Air-Line Railway Company of the one part, and R A Lancas-" ter, W K Easrey and Altred Austell of the other part, and incompliance with ,he di rections in that behalf contained in the de cree of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, made at October Term, 1875, in a cerUin suit in equity Cfceiein pending, in which Skipwith Wilmenarid Aug'.iate Richard aie complainants, and the Atlanta & Richtuond Air-Line Railway Company and others are defendant)- (and 1a and by which decree the undersigned Jolrt H Fisher wa appointed a trustee under the said deed of trust in the place of the said W K Easley, who was- de ceased, and with all of the right?, power and authority under the said deed of trust which were possessed by the said W J Easley in his life time.) and in compliance also with the decrees of the Circuit Coaits of the United States foi the District of South Carolina, and of- the Western District, of North Carolina, confirming the said decree made by the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia : We, the undersigned, will on the fifth day of December next, between the legal hours of sale, to wit, ten o'clock a. m., and .Jour o'clock p. m., on that day, in front of the county Court Hbuse of Fulton county, in the city of Atlanta in the State of Georgia, sell at public auction, tte entire railway of the said The Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway Company, extending from the city 0 Atlanta, in the State of Georgia, taihe city of Charlotte in the State of North Caro lina, together with all its franchises, lands, buildings machinery, rolling stock , mate rials, and other property, real and personal, wherever situated and in whatsoever Tuan rtei held, and whether owned and held by the said company at the time of the date of the said deed of trust, or thereafter ac quired. The terms of such sale" shall be as fol lows : I . 1st.' The premises will be sold in one r ar celjtd the highest bidder for cash. ; 2di Ten per cent, of the purchase mont-y of the said premises will he required to be paid to the undersigned trustees at the lime and place of sale and immediately after the premise shah be struck down, and the pur chaser wil be it qu$red at the same time to sign la memorandum ot bis purchase. ,.- .3d.' 'I be residue of such purchase money will be required to be pai to tbt said trus tees at the office of John H Fisber. as Re ceiver of the said railway in the dity of Atlanta, on or before the twenty-sixth clay of December next, when and where the deed of the u' dersigued, for the said t remise will toe ready ror delivery. i- 4th. The biddings will be kept open af ter the premises shall be struck down, and in case any purchaser shall fail to comply with any ot the terms of the sale, the prem ises struck down to him will be apain put up (or .'ale upon the same terms of tale. Ilrovided howevcKTfi&t if the holders of anv of ihe four thousand tn o hundred and forty eight bonds secured by the said deed of trust, should, at the sale, become the pur chasers of the said premises, it shall not be necessary for them to pay the purchase money therefor, so far as concerns tho pro portion thereof, which, as such bondholder?, they would be entitled to receive if the net amount of such purchase money were dis tributed pro rata equally among all of the holders of the said four thousand two-hundred and forty-eight bonds : but, that in such case, the bonds held by them with the coupons annexed thereto, shall be brought into the Circuit Court of the United Stites for the Northerh'Ti8trict ot Georgia, and the sale to them will be reported to the said court by the undersigned, and a conveyance by them to such bondholders will be with held until the t said court shall give direc tions iu relation? thereto and in relatioa to the deposition fojjte made of the proceeds of such tale. i 1 JOHN H FISHER, "J R A LANCA8TER, Trustees. . . ALFRED; AUSTELL. J October 4th, 187fc OC13 till dec5 BEER, AND PORTER, BELFAST GJG1:L' ALE, $2.00 r.er doz. SOcts pr bottle JOSEPH FISCHESSER, Tryon Street. JENSUN'SCAPSINK PLASTERS And Allcock's Porons Plaster for sale at McA DEN'S, Drug 8tore. apr8 . a, w. imrnm, DENTIST, "LyOR CASH, will, during (be rconthsot L iOctober, November and Decenibrr, v,nl in SETTS OF TEETH for $10 00. FILLINGS Gold and Tin for $100?Mi upwards. All work warranted to give entire atis faction. OFFICE-In the Alexender House, coinor Tryon and 6th Streets. 8ept22 LARGE NORTHERN APPLES! COFFEES, TEAS AND- SUGARS OF ALL GRADES, AT THE R I S I N"G SUN v. OPPOSITE,, MARKET. a S. HOLTON & CQ. octS , . TALBOTT & SON'S, Slwcfcoe Machine Works, HAVE OPENED THEIR IHr&KCII SALESROOM IS OPERA HOUSE, CIfyJ?022&, jr. c, AND keep in Stock ready for immediate shipment, a full assortment rf EN GINES. e?AW MILLS, WATER WHEELS, GJRI8T MILLS, AC. All Machinery is sold under a full guar antee. In material and woikmanship it js superior to any other in the market. .TH-OKf IZI3 SOUTHERN MANUFAGTUBEHS. FOE CIRCCLAK8 AND PRICES, ADDRESS . " TALBOTT & SON, W C Morgan, .Charlotte, N. C f! Manager. oct8 2td w2w COUNTRY BAC0F. A NICE LOT OP COUNTRY SIDES AT Stitt, Walsh & Co's. septi.9 ON .G0NS1GNMFNT. TEN BARRELS I(itth (aroiiiia Mullets; FOli SALE CHEAP, BY RM MILLER & SONS. sept28 Sponges, LL soru, sizes and pricea. . T C 8M1TH & CO. sept 29 1 - Fresh AP Sago Cheese, valuable for Dypeptlcs, O at f ' 8CARR & CO'S DRUG STORE. iept30-Hj
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1876, edition 1
2
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