Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 25, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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daily observer. Wednesday, October 25, 1876.: CHA9 R.40MES, S i F. BREVARD McDOvYEXIi, Editors A Proprietor!. Free fronr the doting scruples Hat fetter oar free-born reason' : INFLEXIBLE RULES. We aannot notice anonymous commnnlca tlons. In all cases we require the writer's name and address, not for publication, bnt as a guaiantee of good faith. Wa cannot, under any circumstances, re turn rejected communications, nor can we tnr1ti.lrA bvnMurv m&nnserlDts. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper cannot be accepted for publication. : HaDoiial Democratic Reform Me!; ' FOR PRESIDENT, . SAMUEL ! J. TILDEK, OP NEW YORK. - FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Or INDIANA. D EMOCBATIC STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR: ZEBULON B. "VANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOS. J. JARVIS, of prrr. Jerrv Black denies that he and others agreed to advise Wade Hamp ton to withdraw. Zib Vance is in lavor of the old Constitution, which favors the whip ping post. Fayetteville Herald (Had.) onlv thieves ever feel tbe lash of the whipping post. One of the most singular features about the Radical papers, is the fact tnat while they boast of many acces sions to their ranks from the Demo cratic Dart v. they never call their names. Such silence is very cruel on their part, for the people would like to know who the converts are. la framing the plans of the cam paign, Ike Young, one of the leaders ms reported as saying all the Radical party had to do was to "lie like h 11 and stick to it." He then cracked his whip, the Radical editors of the State fell into line and have been obeying his command to the letter with their whole might and main ever since. Everything in nature reminds us that changes are constantly going on. So in politics the ceaseless cry is for change and no amount of money with all the bayonets in the United States can prevent the people from making a change in the present management of the government. : The Effects of Grant's Pboclama tion. The New York World says that Grant's South Carolina proclamation had the effect, jon Wednesday,; to : al most kill all speculation on the general result of the election. From Hayes being the favorite at the odds of 100 to 60, pools5 were sold ' at Merrissey'a Wednesday evening, at even figures, while on the result in the State of New York, Tilden had the call at the odds of 200 to 105, with but few takers. The Eadical papers cry out in great alarm against the whipping post, and attempt, to prod uce the impression that it is one of the amendments to the new constitution. The editors of those papers were never corrected sufficiently in their younger days for bearing false witness, and if such pun ishments could now. learn them to respect the truth: we would be one of the strongest advocates the whipping post has in the whole State. What Jddqe Black Thinks of Grant's Proclamation. In a recent interview with Judge Jeremiah Black, of Penn sylvania, in regard to Grant's procla mation, he expressed himself in the following language : "It is the most lawless outrage on record. It is for bidden by the express - words of the Constitution, and by its whole spirit. Even if it were the exercise of legal power, it is a xruelty j so base that no civilized despot would be jguilty of it." Desperate Working. From in-- formatiori received, V'aratislSed that. tbe. Radical partyiintend to make the most desperate struggle for the -next ten'- days they have' ever. made.. . It is the struggle p,f a drowning man grasping for life, and itwiU be a bitter . one.' They are ti 6ir engaged f in scat tering money, all -over .the State, t and . especially the Western. portion, where they hope to gain : some ' votes by its - unlawful-juse nthnklatioi lfraud,; misrepresentation and every other in : fa rnotisi means Will feef reeorted ' iovtto enable-themtto- accom plish theirId e - sign.7 They are now p'pin ting meet Inge? gfvfngarbecner and im porting speakers, ratriptaand Dernprrata, do not be lulled too much bv the victories if&Mryi' enemy that will die hard. Keejyjrpur eyest Dn jtheir movements. ,.'.; .t in WHOM THE GODS WOULD DES- V The truth of this maxim suggested itself to us as 'soon Jas we read the telegram announcing' that Gov .Cham- j berlain had ordered the Germans of Charleston to disband "and . surrender their arms. Yes, he has ordered the German Fusileers of Charleston,' the oldest military coinpany in South Carolina to give upth'eir arms. This company was considered one of the first institutions of the State, and had served through the war of 1812. Cham berlain has made this insolent de mand. because the German citizens oi Charleston had the patriotism and inii iA.t Ao4in.t htm tvrannv to their fellow citizens throughout the o-i f country, and he takes this means to snite them, humiliate them and leave them, without weapons at the mercy a of his lawless militia.; Like the rattle snake in dog days, he strikes at every has poisoned himself with his own venom; The gods have willed him to die, and they have first made himj mad, the better and more speedily to! ensure his des truction. This act of usurpation and -- i. tu t.,:i tyranny upueiu a i party, we predict will array the Ger- man vote throughout :the union, eona-1 I iy for Tilden and the j Democratic par ty. English and American liberty i was first born in black forests of Ger many, and with the :Germat s, liberty is the most sacred and precious thing on earth; and they are the last people in the world to forget an insult to their manhood and nationality. The National Republican, the recog nized organ of the Hayes party in the United States, advocates proscription and Dreference in the awarding of offices, in these words : , There are men who are good, active Republicans, believing in tbe princi ples of the .party and working for its success, who are as well qualified and i better entitled to any position in the Departments than any Democrat. A little wholesome decapitation oi some , of these "heads ' would not be amiss. If the Republicans use such mea of warfare, U it amiss that we should give a preference to friends who are working for our interests and in the same cause? What is sauce for the goose &c. Still They ComeJ Judge Edward Cantwell of Wilmington, one of the most prominent Republicans in the Eastern portion of the State, has with drawn from the ..Radical party. He renounces his allegiance to that party in a card in the Cape Fear, the closing sentence of which bays : "I have since the war. been acting with and for the Republican party, but I have abandon ed that organization: j In the pending election I shall vote for the Ratifies tion of the Constitutional Amend ments and the Democratic State and County ticket, in accordance with what I humbly conceive to be the in terests of the community." " Imported Speakers.. The Radical party in this State have commenced to im pert speakers who will attempt to scare the people Into voting their ticket. Sam Phillips the Solicitor General of the United States, is booked to speak in Hickory on Saturday and at Lenoir on Monday. . n any more of them come down here and threaten the people with war as they have done if they vote the Conservative ticket, they will be taught that there exists a law in this State against the intimida tion of voters, and that they must obey it as well as others. Do Judge Settl. fhMk the fraud- lent special tax bonds are valid ? Would he have our impoverished peo ple pay the millions imposed upon them by the robber gang who controll ed the State in 1868-'69? Let us hear from the Judge upon this important subject. . Do you desire to see economy in all the branches of the State government? If to, vote for the constitutional amendments. The Subdued Man. "Well, who are you!" asked his Honor of tbe next. j; Thomas," was the: mild reply. J "Thomas what f if 'V s I The prisoner folded his arms, drop ped his eyes and made no reply " i nomas J enerson, probably growl- ed the Court. "You; jj were drunk last nigni, sir perpenaicuiariy, nonzoni- aliy and longitudinally drunk."., The prisoner sighed heavily. "Havfl vnn manv iATCiinpn for aur.ri conduct, sir? Do you think it is right, sir, to come in from Washtenaw coun ty, go i bowling around . Sam , Patch avenue and Texas Jack corners. gage in a fight or two, and be found under a dray at midoight?" , "Ah I sir really, sir I dunno, sir," sadly explained tbe prisouer. . "Ii the drawers in this desk were full of snow apples and peanuts I'd bet the whole pile against a hair pin that you wOuld be in the House of Correction before noon I" exclaimed tbe court, rapping sharply on the desk. ; , ; i "j.HL've 1 got weaun nere i" gasoed 'Hand it over; tii eh! niWheni the .prisoner reached the door he wept. Home of tbe toys got around him and he explained .: '.i Z '" "It's gosh-fired mean for him to tra and jump on to me and claim five dol lars out pf. my , pocket J ;, My wife sent inai oiu in io get ner a new bonnet I" --Detroit Free, Press .U, t .. 7. ".! r- - " dollar; bill to the clerk, pick ifp your folks on Sanday forenoons when eels hat and don't wait for change J Ieame are thicker where folks an't see you within a hair'r' breadth of making it cabehin' 'em, I'll break every bone in hfty instead of five VV fPPilMA-Thejcalm reply; "how much money have blood of. Riminons. ' MeNfil. Kinsr. Wh itaker and Daly i-murdered at Cain- noy on Monday, and of John GUmore, murdered m JSdgefield ourt ty on Wed nesaay, uupon tne bead of Daniel H CbamberUin, Governor of South Caro una. It was his work, jas much as if he naa neid the 4 gun or pyjjed'the trigger. ... - m- Speech or GenHampton at Aiken. by which bia name was greeted had subdued, cam e forward and said : -v Air. Chairman and my Friends of Aiken It is with mingled feelings of sorrow, joy and pride that I have come to take counsel with you ; to-aay. With sorrow, because you gallant peo-j nle have been called on to endure sufferings unwarranted by any actions of yours, wrought by gross contraven tion of vour constitutional ngnis. With joy, that in spite of your Buffer- ines.in bDiieoi tne oppression laiu upon you. ana m spite oi tne armea force placed in your midst, your spirit s as unbroken, Shd ' ttie fires of patri otism burn as brightly in your heart as tbev ever did before this. I conn- to day to consult with you, and I bring you the news of the great battle wag- ine throughout the State, of a battle already won. We can lose the iruits of it only ly a mistake on our own part. I come to tell you what you must do, to ask you not to commit mistakes which our enemies wish us to make And, first. I will tell you why the figbt is won. The banner upon which, you know, is inscribed Reform and and Home Rule has. been borne by us through- tbe - State, from where the sun dips over the moun tains to where the ocean laves its shores, and whenever it has waved brave - men and-fair iwomen nave rained unaer us ioius sou .1 . 1 J ' i . J uttered . . rTaa -'n tKak ann,, rw olina beionga t0 U8 by right; that the title - deeds are ours from the Almighty, and by the help of the Almighty we intend to keep it. Uur enemies nave seen the nanawriung on tne wan They know that the doom of Radical a . .1' IS ism in this State, as through tne wnoie country, is sealed, and they know that our ticket will be elected by an overwhelming majority if we are al lowed a fair election. Tuey see our people united to fight for their very existence. Wherever we have met the colored men and appealed to them they have come to our support bv hundreds and by -thousands. I tell you what I know when I tell you that we already have colored :men in our Democratic clubs sufficient to carry the election alone. Our enemies have seen this, ana tney nave oniy tne hopes of desperate gamblers, and have concocted, as a last resort, as heuisb a conspiracy as could be. Their only hope is a collision between our people and the United states troops. VVher ever tli'ey have meetings they send only those engaged in the national cutitest, so that if we should break up the meetings or any riot should occur they can appeal to the United States bayonets, and then they can put the State under martial law. This xs one point of their conspiring against the honor of South Carolina, from Maine to Louisiana, all over the coiin try, I have received kind words from men of both parties saying that if the Republicans had been is our place they would not have stood as much as we have done, lie then read a letter which he just received, ex pressing the opinion that Chamber Iain was looking to get some overt act which would enable him to put the ?tate under martial law, and urging him to counsel the people to beai patiently for only three weeks longer anything rather than give Republican? the plank they need to save tnem This, he said. I want to make my text for to-day. The Republicans have no hope but in a collision between us and the troops. 1 hese men who met us ir war, when we laid down our arms, anr recoenized the supremacy of the old flae and the pernetuity of the Union were no longer our enemies, but art the best friends we have North. Treat them' kindly. They do not com willinelv. You could not impose a more disagreeable duty upon tnem i i than sending them here. I am glad they have come, for they will recog nize and sympathize with our efforts in behalf of republican freedom. If, by the inexorable law of military authority, they are even ordered to fire upon you, say to them : "We have no war against the United States eovernment; we recognize tbe nag which waves fro.n tbe Golden liate of California to the Granite Hills of New Hampshire. It is ours. If you fare on ug, we know that in our deaths American liberty will live" I see be- side me to-day men who offered their lives on many a battle-field. I say to "JJ. S"..' 'show "Th, people that you are fighting for some thine higher than party fighting lor an honest government for both white and black, show them that you are working for what any Northern State would demand and have. If, in this election, the bayonet outweighs the law. and tbe bullet supersedes the ballot, even then, if we work well, we will redeem our State. Let me en- treat you, men of Aiken, the baby county, tou who have borne so much and whose patience is almost sublime,! to go on in the same cause. Liei no act of yours imperil the cause ior which we are working, uo on quietly Submit to the laws; however wrong they may be, looking for constitution - al remedies; and Chamberlain will be . - J' 1 nt." I 1 " ;ii defeated in .November by so large a maforitv. that if I told you of it you would believe me to be crazy. The Duke of Wellington's motto was. 'Obey every law whether it is just or unjust." Act on his diction. If the law is oppressive, you have a right to have it changed. but do not resort to revolutionary measures save in the last extremity. You must go to the courts fjor redress. r j 'j. Sunday forenoon, while people were Trending their way to the church, an irate father might have been seen leading a boy with a fish pole on his shoulder, towards home. As the front gate closed behind father and son, the latter received several smart "cutis" ! over the ears, while the parent was heard to say, S 'Fish right in sight of folks eoin to church, eh ! von young rascal, and, only s - week after f your I father and? mother lined the church. Take that you wicked Sahbath braker and In the futer if I ever catch vou rtioiviomnV vahi ' naronfa Kv twtKlvinfv' your contaminated , carenss," and the "eonscientiotfsf a father, to awaken more feeling of respect in the mind of it .1 , f . it. - 3 i. ? . 1 ine son ior tn oaooatn, lea iiiin to wir barn (and made him shell oorn-until supper time Whitehall Times.' 'WhtHl mv hill - JA.,al aolr.rl j a man who had stayed over night at a 1 ttM . latlv . "Vnn .kill t'.n...,hi you , aiongy. Twenty-nine dollars,? gasped the innocent and retiring guest. "Well, that's it ha'a your , bill," re- mrea yagnjsiuerate proprietor. And as the centennial viaitor Btartml oot on foot for his horns An rndiana. he muttered thoughtfully jto himself :j - Bathing. ' !" ' . . - Dr. Reaney lectured ou bathing at New .York a few -evenings since, in which be said that the action; and re action of water upon the skin are im perfectly understood. 1 he upper sur face of the skin is called the epider mis, which is a growth" or secretion from the derma, or true skin, which lies beneath. The skin is liberally supplied with blood vessels and nerves, ana from its npper surface, which is covered with hair more or lees visible to the naked eye, sudoriferous tubes descend to the sudoriferous or sweat glands. There are also sebaceous glands and tubes for the secretion and employment of the oily matter neces sary for the nutriment of tbe skin.: Oi the sweat glands there are 3000 to the square inch of the surface of every adult. The composition of tbe epider mis and the car pillaries, or minute surface blood vessels, was then explain ed. . ; All this clothine. as - it were, of : the body was influenced either for good or evil by heat or cold, by everything, in deed, with which it came in contact, and that condition called perspiration consisted of the abstraction to the sui- face of the watery parts of the blood This, in a healthy state, was very ac tive, and ineensible perspiration car ned on two pints every twenty-four hours. When the capillaries were over-contracted by cold, perspiration was checked, and the mucus mem brane of the nose being unable to fill more than its proper functions, catch" ing a cold, headaches and many other forms of sickness were the result. Tbe pores are naturally disposed to fulfill their functions, but in both sexes they should be aided by a bath everyday. The best bath, in the doc tor s opinion, was the sponge bath, taken at home with the water except in the bitter days of winter of the same, temperature as the air. JbJut little soap should be used, and that containing true glycerin was perhaps the best. Tne doctor discussed Turk ish baths, and forcibly objected to their use unless under the advice of a com petent family physician. He said that they often, when taken in improper cases, produced or accelerated the pro gress of heart disease and other com plaints, and that scraping away the epidermis as was done there was i nju rious to the health aud beauty, the enamel, as it were, of the skin. There were, however, times when such and kindred baths were beneficial, but their free use was Debilitating and in jurious in the extreme. So far from keeping down obesity, it really tended to increase it by stimulating the appe tite for oily, farinaceous, fat producing roods by adding to tbe desire for sleep ana causing repugnance to exercise. The Electoral Vote. Electors meet at their respective State capitals on the first Wednesday of December of the year in which they were elected to vote by ballot for Presid ent and Vice-President, and transmit a record of their votes to the president of the United States Senate. A law of Congress provides that the electoral vote shall be counted by the two Hous es in joint session on thesecond Wed nesday in Uebuary next succeeding the meeting of the electors of President and Vice-President. The Question has arisen as to whether what has been known as the twenty second joint rule of the two is now in foree. It provides that the House shall assemble in the Hall of the House of Representative at 1 P. M., and that the President ' of the Senate shall be their presiding of ficer. No vote objected to by either nouse is to do counted, in case oi a disagreement the Senate retires, and both bodies deliberate on the admission or rejection of the vote of any State. In case they agree on reassembling the vote is counted, but in case they are divided the vote is not counted. Such are the provisions of the rule in question, but it is denied that there is any such rule now in force. A Washington cor respondent of the New York Tribune says: "Democrats here have asserted that in case the election of Gov. Hayes should turn upon accepting the vote of South Carolina, the ileuse would object and under the twenty-second joint rule which provides that if either house per- sists in objecting to receive tbe vote of any State it shall not be received, they would prevent its being counted, and thus defeat tbe election of Hayes. Sev eral similar cases have formed the subject of discussion here. It is, how ever, a fact, though not generally known, that thus far the "Forty-Fourth Congress has not adopted any joint rules. JKach Congress enacts its own rules. Tbe practice- has been at the opening of the session to pass resolu- tions adopting the rules of the previous congress, and generally such a resolu tion passes as a matter of course. At the last session, however, the House adopted the rules, the senate failed to concurand consideration of the subject went over under an objection to pre- vent consideration by Senator Edmonds 1 As a final result the session closed without adopting joint rules, and the twenty-second rule fell with the rest. This left the joint convention for count ing the electoral vote without rules otner man tne .constitutional pro vision for its meeting and the opening of the votes by tbe President of the Senate and the counting of uthe same." Gov. Vance. Beidsville witnessed a scene last Tuesday unrivalled in all of her history, and we venture to say that our gallant- and noble standard bearer in all of his canvass has met no more cordial and enthusiastic reception. .Never have we beheld such a greeting. Wei have seen "'the Conquering Hero met by his war worn veterans, we have seen the return, of the long absent ones, and we have heard the shouts of dear ly bought victory resounding from hill top to hill top, but for a real spontane ous out burst of heart felt rejoicing the reception of - Zebulon B. Vance, at Reidsyile, exceeded anything we have ever known and long W1 be remember ed by many" hundreds of ' participant: Nothing that could be said would so freely describe the condition of things in old Rockingham. The signs ? were as plain as noonday sun. Radicalismn is doomed.' The hand writing Jon thr Wall stands boldy out in glaring letters of fire, mene,.i mene,N tekel, upharsin an4. the day of deliverance is dawning t-)ppg''i.:ghi.yfhQ i could witness the ionj; Jiejavy and determined columns of while men 1 with many of the best and njo respectable '.cobred men of the ppupty op one aide j and! on the other a small bo4 v nprnpose4 whoj ely of blacks, and not. kfeel that ' his country w8 likely to be rescued from th,e hands of the despots, and when the shout of welcome went up from all that vat crowd for jyarice.1 we felt that it jiraa a wpry tabute to Qur deliverer. It would be idle ' for us to attempt . a description of Vaiice's triumphal entry into Reidsville.2kidwfl News. " J 4t. tr. g. THK CliAMPIOiYTEA HOliSE IK; THE C I T Y EVERY Q UAL I T- Y O F FROM THE CHEAP ST TO TBE VElsY CHOICEST MOYCNE. EVERY GRADE GUARANTEED PURE, Oolong, Imperial, English Breakfast, Choice Young Hyson, Gun ! Powder. octlS For Rent. A Cottage House for Pent. Apply to 8 M HOWELL or Maj TH03 BEuGi. oct24 2t ltfEW S TOOK. 8rGAR, COFFEE, M0LAS8ES, CHEE8E, GOSHEN BUTTER, FAMILY FOUR, LARD. BACON, UNCAN VAS8ED HAMS. FISH; PICKLES, per bM. and retail, and everything belonging to a first claw Wholesale and Retail Grocery. IKE IKE & S C Wolfe. oct24 Glass and Putty. 1LA S, PUTTY, o24 Ac, at 6CA&R & CO'S Drag Store. er. FRESH Powdered Pepptr, at oct24 Size, fresh Powdered bCARR & CO'S, Drug Store. Flavoring Exfs. T7XTRACT of Lemon. Vanilla. 4c. for Ji household use; just received. SCARR & CO'S, oc t24 Drug Store. 7 ULIP. Ac. A choice selection of Flower U Bu bs, consisting of Hym-inths. Jalip, Crocart-s. direct from Holland, at New York Prices, lor sale at oUAKK & CU'S, OCt24 Drug 8tora. lOODOZ. COMPLETELY MADE AND WELL FINISHIO WAMSUTTA 2100 LINEN DRESS SBIBTS. READY FQR LAUNDRY AT $15.00 PER DOREN. E. D. Latta & Bro. oct24 R E F O R SV1! .o... Tie CDBnlry Msst Ccme all 0. K." k ASD THE CHEAP STORE, has prtscd the followirg sets 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 ALEXANDER 2 BUTTON GLOVES 50 cents. A6ne lot of Poplin, only 1.0 cents. The finest ess't end cheapest lot Gents and Boys Clothing ever brought to this city. Come and pric my Goo Is. Look at my Gents' and Shoes. v nd ladies' Boots No time lost, but money saved by ex amining my etcck. 4-4 Calicc, surpass all designs. Goods mast be sold. Ladies' and Gents' Bats, latest styles, M v Salesmen will serve all customers politely and will spare no pains to please all. Bespectfully, oct6 A W LOYNS. WHISKIES, BRANDIES WINES S" LIQUORS, of all descriptions, atIthe Only .VWholBs IN CHABLOTTI5. -Elliott & Remley; ; STEEETJ sept? ' liarsTTjLisr ce. FIRlS IMSURANCB. "1" ON DON Assurance Corporation" "Niagara" Gem. rinate"-- "N-tionai" "oi JLi INortb State" "Lynchburg Insurance and Bank in k Ortmunuj" 'fiVuii, Wf "Royal" "North America." E NYi BUTCH IsON SON 4r-T.w , " - -- Office 2nd Siorr Park?' Ruidi.. u T DOVI2 . . - A; PRODUCE. COMISSION HOUSE OUST OPENED AT THE OLD STAND OF GRI EH & ALEXANDER ON TRADE STREET, IN CH 4.RI.OTTE WE WILL be PLEA8ANT to SEE all OUR FRIENDS and h TR 1)K OF NFR VL'.Y. W. J. BEST & CO. oct!3 JUST RECEIVED A. jNtD I N STORE, One Carload Oats, 300 lbs. Fresh Mountain Butter, Large let Mountain W. J. BEST & CO. oet!3 LAGER WINES, ALES Malt Hop Tonic, $3.60 per dozen, 30 cents per bottle. Public Notice 18 hereby given, that under and in pur suance of the power and authority con tained in that certain deed of trust bearing date tbe first day of July, eighteen huuded and seventy, and made by arid bf tmten tbe Atlanta & Richmond Air-Line itailvav Company of the one parr, and K A Lancas ter, W K Easly and Alfred Austell of the other part, and in compliance with the di rections in that behalf contained in tbe de cree of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, mace at uctober Term, 1875, in a certain suit in equity, therein pending, in which bkipwith Wilmer and Augnste Kicbard aie complainants, and the Atlanta AKicbUiOnd Air-Line Railway Company and -others ate defendant s- (and in and by which decree the undersigned John II Fisher wa-t appointed a trustee under the said deed of trust in the place of the said W K Easley, wbo was de ceased, arid with all of the rinhtp, power and authority under tbe said deed of uust which were' possessed by the said VV K Easley in his life time.) and in compliance also with tbe decrees of tbe Circuit Courts of the United States for the DiMrict of South Carolina, and of the Western District of North Carolina, confirming tbe said dtcree made by the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District ot Georgia : We, the undersigned, will on tbe fifth day of December next, between tbe legal hours of sale, to wit, ten o'clock a. m., aud tour o'clock p. ni., on that day, in front of tbe county Court House of Fulton county, in thecity of Atlanta in tbe State of Georgia,sell at public auction, the entire railway of tbe said The Atlanta & Bicbmond Air Line Railway Company, extending from tbe city of Atlanta, in tbe btate of Georgia, to the city of Charlotte in the State of North Caro lina, together with all its franchises, lands, buildings, machinery, rolling stock, mate rials, and ot b-r property real and j erenal. wherever situated and in whattoevrr nim. ner held, and whether ownd and held ty the mid company at tbe time of .tbe date of li e ta d died of tins', t r iherealii-r ai qnited. ' 1 be terms ot rath rale si all l e as fol lows: 1st. Tbe pninist will l e si Id in oi .e j ar cel to the highest bidder for cufh. 2d. Ten percent of the i uulmse m mv of the said premises will t e r quired to be paid to tbe undeieigned trustees at tbe time and place of sale and imntfd'ately alter tbe premises shall be struck down, and tbe pur chaser will be ri quired at th same lime to sign a memorandum of bis purchase. 3d. 1 be residue of such purchase money will be required to Le paid to tbe said tius tees at tbe office of John U Fisher, as Re ceiver of tbe said railway, in thecity of Atlanta, on or before tbe twenty-sixth ay of December next, when and wberethe deed of tbe undersigned, for the said remises will be ready ibr delivery. 4th. Tbe biddings will be kept open af ter tbe premises shall 'be struck down, and in case any purchaser shall fail to comply with any of tbe terms of the sale, the prem ises struck down to him will be again put up for tale upon the same terms of sale. rrovided, however, that if tbe holders of any of tbe four thousand to hundred and forty eigbt bonds secured by the (aid deed of trust, should, at the sale, become the pur chasers of tbe said premises, it shall not be necessary for them to pay the purchase money therefor, so far as concerns the pro portion thereof, which, as such bondholders, they would be entitled to receive if tbe net amount of such purchase money were dis tributed pro rata equally among all of tbe holders of tbe said four thousand two hun dred and forty-eight bonds; but, that in such case, the bonds held by them with the coupons annexed thereto, shall be brought into tbe Circuit Court of tbe United 8t ites for the Northern District ot Georgia, and the sa'e to them will be reported to tbe said oonrt by the undersigned, and a convej ance by them to such bondholders will be with held until the said court shall give direc tions in relation thereto and in relation to the dh position to be made of the proceeds of such sale. JOHN H FISHER, ") - R A LANCASTER, j Trustees. ALFRED AUSTELL. J October 4ib, 1876. oc'3 till dec5 Astral Oil IN your lamps and save life and property no change of lamps required. T C SMITH & CO. ,1 SIFQSS, PAfS, CAPS AND LFATHER. - HAVING just returned from market with tbe best asst rtment of Boots, Shoes and Hats ever- brought 'o Charlotte 7 -will be foutid early and lale at n y ''atore' i'on' Trade street, leady snd anxious to show goods to my customers and friends. Come and let me do yon good, J. MC. ALEXANDER, Sglect Sphool- TVR apd MRS CHAPMAT will receive a XJ limited norpber of pnpiJs-boys and girlson Monday the J6th ; inst - Honrs from 9 A M.ontii 2 rM. School room on 6th Streetr at Mr Phan's.oner door North of tbe reeidenefecf Gov Vancev Termtr in ad Vance, six dollars per month, I octlS til moYl Apples, (red and green skins) BEEK AND PORTER, 1$JD DOMESTIC - i BKLFasj 1 ( II ( 3 Ai r.. $2.(f)jrr d.... 20ctsnr h()tll 'if I if. JOSEPH FISCHESSEK, Tryon Street. JgENSON'SCAPSINE PLASTERS And Allcock's Porons Plas-er f..r sale t McADhN'K Pr8 Drug Store-. DENTIST, I OR CASH, will, during tbe n onib&of 1 October, November and December i.t in 8BTTH OF TEETH for $10 00. FILLINGS Gold and Tin lor $100nd upwards. All work warranted to give entire at Hi faction. OFFK E-IntbeA'exjnderHonf, ciRer 1 ry on anc fltb Stree ts. s-pt22 A PrcclEffiaticn by lhe GoTerner. EXEt UT1VE DFPARTMHST. ) Raleigh, H. CM At 1S19 j HE RE A 8, Official informatics has been ' received at this Department that a eol oitd man, name unknown, ot tb'a descrip tion gitfn below, late of tbecooaty of Meck lenburg, stands charged with the crime of rape, or attempted repe, (B Wis latiyA Beatty. .' Alid, Whereas, itr appears that the saia unknown has fled tbe State, or so conceals bimselt that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him : Now, therefore, 1 Curtis H Brcgdea, Gov ernor, of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law, do isue this my proclnrrali n, fferirg a i ward of Four Liur dud Dollars, for the hp prrbtnsion tnd deliver) tf suth perx n m ball be identibtd by Mrs Mary A Beattj, astLe phriy wbo committed or atttn pte-rt u commit araje ei her person en tbe 19 U f At;gun. 18T, to tbe fcherifl ot fMetklrr- urg touuey, at the O urt Home in a-t-t'-, and 1 do erjoin all iffieeia of tl u 1 ale and all good i-h t iih fuM-jst in brii't fr'tp faid ciimirai to JuMiie. iiD. ne at our city of Rfleigb, thtr 25i dv f August, 18715, aud it the 101st year 't American Jitdejtc'eiice. C H URt GDE.v Py ibe Goveii or : J B Neathkkt, Private Secret try DESCRIPTION : The above mrntimed ui krewa in -sciibed as abcut twenty-five years Oid eclor black, build heavy, height me-diurr, aith a short stutby beard c Bering his face, cv isfiamf d and of a reidib i as-t. t)ctl0 ON COMSIGNMENT. TEN BAEKELS Kcnh Carolina Mullets, FOR SALE CHEAP, BY R M MILLER & SONS. . septi'8 Sale of Va luable CKy Property, BY Virtue ot the power conveyed lo fi e , undersigned in a Deed ol Trust, exr tut ed by Thomas 8 Armistead, and wife, 1 will sell tor Cash, fcr purposes therein set loitl , tbe House and Lot, now occupied by Dr b E Bratton, on the coiner of Intn n d Third StrceU. The sale will le trade on Wedrjeet'av, November 1st, at tbe Court Houee door in Charlotte. - B.lMcDOWElL. octlllds If Anybody Else GOES to tbe Centennial, let tbem take a supply of cur five cent Cigars alcng. octg 16fKaON8.:OEXOAL ! J Have conti acted for the delivery of If 0 Tons of Coal In Charlotte Will tell it at the lowest market rates for first-cits Coal. Address orders to me at the efflce of tbe Cotton Compress Co., Charlotte. N. C. FRANK E PATBICK. gppt 2tf J J i. T Fresh Arrivals. FINEST NEW city, at YORK ii TTlTTO( Ait I'H-m. hi tbe B H SMITH'S,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1876, edition 1
2
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