Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 29, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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-v c; Sunday. Ootober 29, 1876. F. BREVARD McDOWELl, ::,: Editors Proprietors. . Free Jrom , the doting serupieAhat fetter our free-born reason. ; ..- .-.IITFliEXIBIJa RlILES.jif We ran not notice anonymous communlca tinn. In all eases we require the writer's name and address, not for publication, hut as a cnaiantee of good faith, w cannot, nnder any circumstances, re- tarn, rejected communications, nor can wt undertake to preserve manuscripts.;?1 " r'" . Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper sannot be accepted for publication. -MatMal -Democratic Reform Met TO TBS COLORED PEOPLE- Digest of tha Decisions of the Supreme - Court. Summer Term, 1876. Another Lie. We call tbe attention or tne coioreu ,-mtt-irit,''- .,'- .iiPrpi rnn piB4plotna(1rcuHitt th"V spirator, made in the alienee of his on the first pkgis of this mbrning't ;is- cu conspirator. after the transaction, sue. :'The addrcis is I signed ahd.ap- are not competent evidence against proved of by many of the moat Influ. W ; - ,ntial citizens and some of the largest he extraordinary remedy by iu- nronertv holders in the city. fVV hat 18 innclion will-nn to granted, where it ,huinrprofonfl race id th3n tercet UoDoara that the petitioner haianade of both, and ored citizen i.ii'.l B0& PRESIDENT, SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YORK. THOS. A. HENT)RICKS, OF INDIANA. we believe that pur col cwill soon act- with the whiles, among whom they' have lived all their Uvea and have trusted in est ery thing heretofore, save in the quea-! tjon of politics.; " Tii eir actlori on Fri day night, when a number or them threw off party yoke and refused long er to be bliQdlyJed, by , designing lead ers, proves that the color line has been broken at last. It' moreover will in augurate an era of better feeling and mutual forbearance, and . establish more cordial relations5 between the whitps and blacks than has- atj any time existed between them since the plose of tbe war. We have promised 'protection antTpatronage to; all who help tis in this mighty struggle for honest government and constitutional, liberty and we mean to keep the prc mise. ": '-;-' - - . t i? regular i proceeding if - TlfK M.MMOTn TROCES IO! OF THE Campaign. The recent procession of the supporters of Tilden and .Hen dricks which took place in of New York, ' waa 7 one the of city the largest and -grandest probably the Metropolitan city has ever witnessed. Fully sixty thousand voters' were in the line of march ; and it is said that DlOCBATIOATETlciaJJT Gov? Tilden stood at one place, inter viewing them, from 8 o'clo:k at night FOR GOVERNOR: ZEBTJJ-Otf B. YANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : D ,THOSJ JJAEVIS, : of mr. ' Stokes; the mnrderer of Jim Fiske is I now free. His sentence expired on yesterday. to 1 o'clock in the morning. quale remedy; .by ing in' the cauee fherefore, in an hluoij gainstan aa ministrtor de boninon;tt enjoin him from elling trie .land . ol the intestate fur assets, it appear r:g t-at a petition hr : that purpose wus pending in tne Probate KtJour 'and Jihe; defendants therein, denied the legality of the ap pointment of the' administrator de bo nis nqn ; and it further appearing, that no account had been taken of ttie per sonal property of the intestate It was held, that the plaintiffs had an ade quate remedy against the tale of said land in the Probate Court, and that therefore it was not error in the court below,;to dissolve the injunction there fore granted. -" " JoAnson vs. Jones. A and B agreed that A was to place in the possion of B, a hog: that the hog was to be fattened by B, and the meat equally divided '.between them wheu the hoe was. killed.. Upon tho trial of.an indictment for the larceny of the ho : ' jR was held, 1st,' that the agreement constituteda bailment to B, the bailee to have the exclusive pos session until the hog was killed? and 2d, that the property was well charged in. the hi'l,ot indictment, as tne prop- tyj of B. iU U A " rj-'tsl-' i , The declarations of a party deceased, in the presence of the defendant, are competent evidence against him, upon the trial of an indictment for murder. State, vs. Overton. It is a matter of sound discretion to be-left to-the jury what portion of the statement by one" charged with mur der, after the commission of the al leged offence, and offered in evidence by the State, may be considered, and whatnot.5 J$la te vs. Overt on. DISORDER IN BEAUFORT. Democratic Meeting Broken UP! , Gleaves and Small Mingleflders ! MABINE OFFICERS IS CIT1ZEKS WITNESS THE SCENES DRESS Col Tbos A Scott, President of the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company has presented Washington and Lee Uni versity with $10,000. The Democrats of Ohio realizing that the Republicans of Hayes' State are out of spirits and eat, of money, are pushing tbe campaign with more -hope than they haye ever had before. The Louisville Courier-Journal sayS that Tilden's letter upon "the rebel war" has claims thrown a young Niag ara upon the hopes of the bloody shirt Republicans at the Norths "As goes New York, so goes the Presi- : dential election," is acknowledged by all I Radicals making themselves astute politicians and far-seeing states men in the land. People who live in tbe state, and know best the political proclivities of tbe masses, bet 1,000 to 400 in favor of Tilden. "As goes New York, so goes the Presidential election!" The reception of General Hampton and ..party by the .colored .people at Early Branch was so cordial oh Wed nesday that the Radicals ofj Beaufort were taken by surprise between 300 and 400 colored men bavirjg left the ground declaring that their;eyea had been opened and that they intended to vote for Hampton. Ko sooner had this become known by the leading Radicals of the county, who had be come alarmed, than steps wfere taken to prevent a recurrence qf such a thing. ; Ihe meeting at Beaufort 0n Satur day last, when Cardozq, Smalls, Jnlle brown and others apojte, having prov en a perfect failure, there fiot being more than thirty or.forty colored men present, the leaders determined to hold several meetings outside of the town, and established themselves in the edge of the village, on all the roads leading out of it, to prevent the ne groes from coming in tof hear the Democrats Gleaves, Smalls and other particu Mr. Spurgeon is a very hard-working man, his time being spent in mov ing quickly to and fro from the Taber nacle, the Pastors's College, the schools, alms-houses, and orphanages of which he is the guiding spirit.' He passes his life, when not preaching or working, in chaise, vaiied by occasional hansom cabs. Wrapped in a rough blue over coat, with a species ofsolt deerstalker hat on his head, a loose black neck tie round his massive throat, and a cigar burning merrily in his mouth be is surely the most unclerical of all preachers of the Gospel. Yet that short, thickly-built man, with the shock head of hair hardly yet touched with ciey, with ample brown beard covering his heavy jowls, and a thin line of moustache covering his capa cious mouth,, is the famous preacher for whom, when yet a very young man, no ouiiumg could be louna sum cient to hold his congregation. One plan he has ever pursued during his public life. It is never to -reply to personal satire or attack. Not even a statement in print that he lad poison ed his own mother would provoke the bhadow of reply More than this, he keeps not one volume, but several, in his library,-filled with newspaper cut tings of an abusive character, and takes particular pleasure in pointing pointing out to his guest the virulent attacks in which he is designated mountebank, buffoon, blasphemer, hy pocrite and villian. His dark brown eyes lights up with a keen twinkle of There is a story started in Washing ton that Judge Black and ,; some1- other Democrats have telegraphed to Hamp ton to withdraw at once from the - con test for Governor in : South ; Carolina, and that the Democrats and white men in- that State refuse : to vote at the election. We denounce this as a Rad ical lie. There is no sane-white- Dem ocrafin this "sublunary sphere" called earl h. that, is base 'enough '-xr fool enough to1 give such advice to the white race iaouth.Caro'ina-now; ?ruggUng to preserve life and property, and poi itical rights, against armed carpet-bag GrantrHayes niggers who are trying to exterminate the white men and make anarchy inthat State. iW call on the white men in South Carolina; we beg each one to go to the Federal; tools of Grant and demand to be arrested. Let each, white man com pel the tools of thetvrant to hold - him to bail for the crime of being white. for that is the only charge 1 that can be made. . ; vs'".- ? --;-kV-. -I.....; then we implore the white .men , in South Carolina to submit to any outrage put on them. Don't fail to yote. Vote white men, vote. T8ke with you your mends, neighbors, and laborers, and vote. In the name and by the author lty ot tne tireat Jehovah, vote, it you are to die for being white; die voting for tne liberty which your .Revolutionary forefathers fought and died for, the liberty of free government, politica rights, religious liberty and the su premacy of the white man in the. land of Adams, Hancock, Henry . Washing ton in the land of Eutaw, Cowpens arid xorktown. - No. - white men. rno Don't with draw a single candidate. LetGrant and his army and his tools do their worst ! There is a God that Sdgeth on the earth and vengeance is is,. These tyrants will come to grief as the tools of King George did when they sought by troops to subjugate the people of Boston and the colonies ! Vote, white men, yote. Let South Carolina be the place that will yet be revered in our land, because there , the spirit of 1776. the spirit of liberty, made the Centennial year memorable by its obedience to right, its love of justice its devotion to liberty, its triumph over tyranny. .Vote, white men, vote! Let the tvrants beware, lpst the National Gnard actually shall yet fraternize with the .People a pony What Martha Washington Needed 9 8 JUST- LiARGE STOCK Q ;J5 9 or . 4 Q fill jobI suits. Li AT 1.EDUCED PRICES, AT THE Baltimore Hraiicli CXiOTHING HOUSE, TRADE STREET, ADJOINI NO M c A N 1EUG STORE. PIRI3 IBISUKAWOE, 1 ONrKW Assurance Oori-oratioQ" ' Niagara" "fJeufr. . d 6m"- "NtKnalM "OM 'X North fitattf'f? Lvnthburg Iosnraiwe and fta-ifein , oiwrir" "Fireman's Fpjd 'Edyal,,t- ,Nnrth Anif.. E NY 8 HT n'Hf?'N OX.' Asm( - Office 2nd Swn Part?' BsiiWiing. Tryoa tm r:Ttrv ARODocjy:, comission nious e AT THE 0LD. STAKD OF GRIER & ALEX ANDER OS TRADE STRKET, IS CHARLOTTE WE WILL b- PLE SANT to SEE alt OCIR FRI ENDS an ! he TR A DE GKNTRaLLY. ootlS 1 SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. 100 BOXES OF CEACKEES, larly conspicuous in this latter busi ness. ' ' General Hampton opened! the Dem- enjoyment as he comes upon a partic- the First Year of Her Marriage. From the Troy Press In an old country house in New Jer sey, aot far from Philadelphia, owned by a family who claim a remote, rela tionship to Martha Washington, the writer recently found among other relics of the past, most carefully hoarded, a memoranda of some toilet articles which George Washington sent to Loudon for in 1759, the first year of iiis marriage. The lollowing is an ex act copy of this memoranda, which is curiously quaint. 1 Cap, handkerchief and tucker. 2 Fine lawn aprons. 2 Double handkerchiefs. 2 Pairs of white silk hose. 6 Pairs of fine cotton hose. 4 Pairs of thread hose. 1 Pair of black satin shoes of the smallest fives. 1 Pair of white satin shoes. 1 Pair calimanco shoes. 1 Fashionable hat or bonnet. 6 Pairs of kid gloves. 6 Pairs of mits. 6 Breast knots. 50 Boxes Cheese, 25 ' uses Oyter, 25 B'.xes Cnndy, 50 Boxes oap, 5O0 Sacks Hour, Bacon. Sugar, Coflee, Molasses, ftalt, Bice, Ham, Lara Giiu, at M ay e r , Ross & J o n es oct22 DespebatEv The Republicans of ocratic meeting in a speech ot about three-quarters of an Lour j and was listened to with quiet attention by about 400 colored men, who; in spite of tbe effects of Gleaes& Co., had assembled in front of tbe court house. After General Hampton's speech, Colonel L. F. Youmans. of IColumbia, Ohio are getting so desperate that in J rose, to speak, and'.shortly after open- order'tonotbe iitterlv an1 icriintini. ing. began toYead the opinions of ou..y defend, they b.j, offered tb. iuucpcuueuw, one-uau oi tne electoral i pressed by themselves -inj the past. votes oi tne mate to induce them to abandon their organization, and effect a fusion of the Republicans and Inde pendents. The Independents have re jected Ihe d!cafttllof eboravwith 1 Howlib'e. via the 4nost obscene and morning. ularly savage onslaught, and he actu ally smacks his lips over caricatures. 1 1 1 " 'The Solip South." town on a load of hay scorn. She rode into yesterday, and as she dfove up to tae eastern nay market and called out: "Everybody git away, for I'm com ing down V t - i P J- l Down she came off the back end of the load, striking the ground like a load .of stone, and when the men around there came to see that she was Immediately the crowd, who had been broad as she was, tall, they began to put up to it by one J. M. jCrawfui; banter her. f,!i low White Radical, and whojhad sworn "No fooling, now!" she called out. that some of the Democratic orators "My name's South, and I've driven should not, speak, began yelling and that load of hay fourteen miles this x Know x m lat, uui x ve got 2 1 1 4,-y 1ft. JP THE SOUTH CAROLINA : POLICY. '.-itM i-.-"'. i i h'l r, : -. .- ' So far as we can learn from' all quar , , ters of the Unipn will prove the Perseus Vtbat is to rescue this eountry from the ' dragon that has been rising so long to , tk crush lis fin,it awful jaws, , Grant in flamed by whiskey, puffed up by adu lation, hloated by pbw errand idolized by a Northern people for his record as a soldier, imagines that he is absolute monarch of all. he - surveys, and is a abusive language. Ibis was kept up for a full half hour, when Colonel Youmans, despairing of being beard, abandoned tbe stand. , v, Judge- Cooke then rose I to speak, and told the negroes that ie wanted to speak to them as a Republican and wanted them to listen to' hira")M a. Republican. ; v . j ;, I At this point one Langley, a pure blooded negro, who had been convict ed of ballot-box stuffing two .years ago and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years, but who was pardoned by Grant after he had served one year, told the negroes that Cooke was a Democrat and a traitor, and that he had been the means of causing hun-l sacred king wtio can do sno, wrong and dreds of colored men in thj9 uc,un. who is amenable to no laws, either of I try to leave the Radical party. Lang- God or man. His tyranny and his ar !J I' rpgance now know no -bounds. VTbe fi . gouth he Regards as a mere conquered province whose citizens are pariahs and slaves, and whose property is the legal plunder of those fawning hypocrites and thieves who lick the hand of pow , er and whose bellies . are. their gods, t.. Policy 1 He-has none, and discretion he has thrown to the dogs. The Good 0 -Book tells us tbat in ; multitude of counsellors ;that there is wisdom, rant, however thinks otherwise and has chosen his counsellors -only from one classfrom the Mortons, Blaines, Chandlers and Logans, the bloody shirt wavers and the most, ultra poli ticians of the North,' Had tie been , uicu uy eincere aesire to ascer- tain the welfare and intereeta nf n 4Vections arid all 'classes he would hW I received .into his cOnfidence.'ithe Je-i eU3, ;Fish.'is,; E.yarts'.and ? ..other, sound . BeijDiiic im luuucmve iucii oi nis par- Ttyn Instead, however, Me' has litehe3 . to the selfisbUoody . appeals . of , Mor ' ton. Chandler,' Chamberlain,' K116a and Spencer, ..until.; he' alienaled Ahe ley, with tbe aid of his gang, iy jeers and curses, prevented a wc-rdof. what Judge- Cook e said Ifrom being b eard. After a half hour spent in vain at tempts to gain attention, Judge Cooke also abandoned the stand, j Col. James G. Gibbes, who has done nuch good service in Richlind for the State, and who has everywhere been greeted by the colored people as a good man and their friend,! then essay ed to speak. He began by amusing to em with anecdotes, and i finally at- business on band and can t stand any nonsense." After the load of hay had been weigh ed, she was offered 60 cents to step on the platform, while a dozen men made up a purse of two shillings each to give the one who guessed nearest her weight.? -rrrp or S--j 'l" called out the weigh-master as the beam went up. ''That's my heft to a pound," added Mrs.- South, ndf reaching, out she seized that hat with jue ahake purse in it, crammed the money into her pock et, and continued: 'You " can't make no side-show of me and all get a dead-bead ticket 1" fl'here was quite a row over her gob bling the cash, but she backed up to the scales, spreak out her. fat hands, and remarked : : ... -r :. "Gentleman, if anybody thinks he can take the money away from me, here I am ; I'm very motherly and tender-hearted, but 1 know my weight and clawing capacity!" Detroit Free Press. Dozen silk stay laces. Black mass. Dozen fashionable cambric hand kerchiefs. Pairs neat small scissors. Pound of sewing silk. Box real miniken pins and ?ins. 'ieces of tape. 6 Pounds of perfumed powder. 1 Piece of narrow white satin bon. 1 Tuckered petticoat of a fashiona hie color. Silver tabby petticoat. Handsome breast flowers. Pounds of sugar candy. So Martha used, perfumed powder, breast $. knots, eil ken hose and satin shoes, like any modern lady who makes the slightest pretensions to fine dressing. hair rib 1 2 9 A Rich American comes to Paris. and goes to one of the great restaur ants on tbe Boulevard for breakfast. The bill is 14J francs. Next morning he goes to the same restaurant, orders precisely the same breakfast, and is charged 16t francs. He says nothing. hut tninks a great deal, and returning on tbe tmrd day to the restaurant gives exactly the same order, and calls for the bill. This time it is 18 francf. This time he cannot avoid calling tl attention of the proprietor to this singular occurrence.. The proprietor, with a gracious smile, looks at the I Ml 1 . .L t is im, . Din ana answers Diana ly : "mat is easily explained, sir. The first two bills were wrong. This one is right, nut we never make our customers pay- tor any mistakes we nave made." Paris Paper. ; James Robekson's'' Last Illness. A Jonesboro negro, while waiting, for the train to go out last rnight, struck up .with several old acquaintances. "How is James Roberson ?" asked one tempted to explain tbe political situa- after the usual "time of day" had been OT tion to them. At this point w the crowd, led by the ex-convict Laneley; -gain began yelling like ja pack' of I Comanche Indians, and he, too,. was compelled to desist. Gen. Hampton, seeing that the minds of the negroes had bjeen poison ed, and there was no possible chance of the speaking being concluded, dis- soivea tne meeting. ana imormea tne i t 5'Did'hyou mean 'bout Jim ?" queried the Jonesboro darkey. ' "I aint heered fum I Jim since he cut loose fum de chain ' gang.'; He ain't down wid de billiousness, is be?" Oh ndl Jim ain't sick, an' he ain't bin siek. He dis wanted fer ter ride Mars. Bob Proctor's mule de udder Sunday.-an' de - mule 'peered to have Why doesn't Grant take . comman in person of the army sent to wage war in South Carolina? Let him- mount his charger and lead the columns he is marching into the State. His pres ence s mignt inspire - the troops and strike awe into. the: hearts of the ene mies of Grantism. .With a staff com posed of Secor RobeBbn, Post-trader Belknap, Measurer Babcock, and Don lameron ne would maRe an imposing appearance as he urged on his war nors. As thefignt is for the continu ance of Grantism. the founder of the system should be in the thick of it. New York Sun. - - ; t '3 -.".-.' and that beiwould ; inforni them , for their edification, "that eight or .ten Officers rfrom ;the fleet aiPort Royal, tnd whs were in citizen's; dress, had foitnesspt! their duracefu'I'coti'ducft.l , This,; fell "lise a bombshell; among the ignorant crowdand they gradual ly broke up and dispersed.'; This news reached private parties in jhis city by telegraph Jasteyening. "Iu iday or two we shall probably be able 1 o ; give a more periect t report of the cnes which transpired yesterday in it'is benighted , section of the State. Columbia Register. , r, - f , : m t,y, "-7,- ,T 7w- ; Vanderbilt's' Advice to His Son. William T want you ttd act through )ife on your own judgemeriti It is better tn hi wrono t.Vian tn '(TA'i AV.(lii . fnm upon a ; heipiees. , ica aown-jrouuey i counsel. If you make a mistake nobodv 'l'peaple bas produced' a revolution li-1 will see it quicker than yourself If you nKtic that will prove a Waterloo for "hould be right., others whom, you con- Grant and Hayes, and the whole Re negroes that he regretted tl) at they liad ariudder ingagement.! done been fool been again misled by their bad leaders, wid dat mule before, an' I tole Jim he uener uoi gib laiijiieu up wiu uer. dui he 'lowed he- wus a boss-doctor; ah' den he axed me fer a chaw of ter back peace loying portion of his party and -r alarm id the country throughout "it Z'tVftl ttngth'and breadth; for the- perpetua tion of American, institutiens, for the StXTJ ( iafety tf our time' honored t conptiiu- .r7tiojindthe happiness and peace of ourselves and;our posterity.. Jn pther it :.1'J orda hii -tyrannical' proclamatibii .'nd orders .of military.in time of peace suit willl make use of that ! knowledge Rely on yourself and keep our counsel. Trust nobody with your pwn. rjaind." er, an' got de bridle, and cotch de mule; and got oofter?-well, I 8Pfic I .better go. git mytticket.Dey tell me di train goes a callyhootiti." ; ' ;'HId on, you ajp't tole us 'bout Jim said one of his dusky auditor, " j "I dene tole' you all -I know. Jim got on de mule, an' she sorter hump herself, an den dar wuz a scuffle, and when de dun' blow 'way I see de rug ger on do groun', and ,de mule eatin' at de troff wid one iuv Jim's galluses wropped roun' her hine leg. Den ar terwardg de kUr'er he cum an' sed Jim died sorter accidental-like. Hit's des . ; J5ELF HiViDEKT. s v nen a man goes home these nights and is met at tbe door by his wiiWwho kindly informs him that he is drunk, and he offers to bet her a red musiin night cap against a thimble 'that :He can stand on his head on the piano stool an hour; ' while she revloves, it, the probabilities are iu nis ia or, , Appolntmenta of Col Steele and Capt r ' ' Waring. Walter L Steele, candidate for Con gress and Robert', P Waring, Electora candidate,' and Others will address 'the people at the following times and places. Other appointments twill lol- low in due time : " WodcaKArn : 1 tiDnn nnnnttr Pn oart a r 1,1 A I .Alt w. X I. . H . 1 i. I .1. I r ' .A . . . . .-.-7 ...... r 0 minit. Well, I got ter be eittin' on. So long, boys W Atlanta l Constitution. -, Ansonxounty, Thursday, Oc 'tlK 7.:2;;.' m '! .:' -t Hampton speaks in Charleston to morrow.. "Preparations for" a grand mass meeting ana torcn ngnt prpceS' sion has been made, r ' t 26th. U z Laurel Hill DepotyBchrjipn.d county Saturday, uct isth. - Democratic papers in- the district win please copy. ' - jv -, X JUST RECEIVED One Car Load Oats, 300 lbs. Fresh Mountain Butter, Large lat Mountain 'Apples, (red and green skins) W. aF. I333ST GO. oetlS 1 r n " 4-4 4- . t LAG-ER BEER, WINES, ALES, AND PORTER, Malt Hop Tokic, $3.50 per doren, 30 cents per bottle.'' 5 . . ... '. 7'i: .Ei: :C a x - DOMESTIC. BELFA8T GINGER ALE, $2.00 per doa., 20ctspr bottl JOSEPH FISCHESSER, Tryon Street. Public Notice T8 btreby given; that under and A-eaence of -the power and authority Brick. Large lot Common and Pressed Brick, jL for sale, cheap by KM MILLER & 80 NS. oct28 MEW STOCK, SrGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, CHFESE, GOSHEN BUTTER, FAMILY FOUR, LARD. BACON, UNCANVASSED HAMS. FISH, PICKLES, per bvl- and retail, and every thing btlocging to a first clai-s Wholesale and Retail Grocery. M IYZ S C Wolfe. oct24 ' ' ' ' . TsS f Glass and Putts-. QLASS, PUTTY, Ac oct21 ,at SCARR & CO'S Drag Stare. Sage and Pepper. FRESH Powdered Pepper, at oct24 Sfge, fresh Powoered SQABR & tO'P, f)rug Eture. Mo:art Billiard Salcon, OYSTERS in cytty Bty'e. at the MOZ ART SALOON. octlQ pREK LUNCH Every day from OC19 10 to 12 o'clock, at the MOZART SALOO.V. 1 UST RKCE1VED At tbe MOZART SALOON. Imported Rhyne Wine ou draught, ectl9 Flavoring Kst's. T7XTRAOT of Lemon, Vanitla. Ac, for iXIi household use. just receiv-d.- , , . hu, SCARR & CO'S, oct24 . N. ,. - Drug Store. H3acnths fpULIPS, Ac A choice selection of Flower A. liulDS, consisting or xlyacintbs, Tulip, rocu res, direct from Holland, at New York Prices for sale at -, i ; , o SCARR & CO'S, oct24 s , , Dr i tu 5 (rates, "NE Thousand Pounds Mountain Cabbage V. l,0w pounds Sjiced Jried Apples, fresh (Jountry Butter aod Eggs, at - - : - ' B N SMITH'S. ee!9 - ' Astral Oil in pur con tained in that certain deed of trust bearing date rbe first day ol July, eighteen hunched and sevt-nty, and made by and between tbe Atlanta - & Kicimiond Air Line Kaitw sy Jonipanv of the one pari, and R A Lancas ter, W K Ehslt-y and illred Austell of ibe other part, and, in compliance with ,,he di rections in that behalt contained m the de-crt-e of tbe t ircuit Court of the United States tor the Northern L'istrict of Georgia, mace at October Term, leo, in a certain suit in equity therein pending, in which fc- kip with Wiimer and Auguste Kichard aie coniplaiuaiits, and the Atlanta S Kichiuond Air-Line U an way Company and others are defend ant (and in and by which decree the undersigned Job3 H Fisher wa appointed a trustee under the said deed of trust iu the place of tbe said W K Easley, who was de ceased, and with all of the riht. power and authority under tbe said deed of trust which weie possessed by the said W E Easley in his life lime.) and in compliance also with tbe decrees of tbe Circuit Court of tbe United States for the District of South Carolina, and of tbe Western District ef North LaroJints, connrmmg tbe said decree made by the Circuit Court of the United States for the. Northern District of Georgia : We, tbe undersigned, will on the fifib day of December next, between the legal houca ot sale, to wit, ten o clock a. m and tour o'clock p. m., on lhat day, in front of tbe county Court House of - Fulton. county, in tbe city ot Atlanta in tbe State of Georgia.seU at public auction, the entire railway of the said The Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway Company, extending from the city. of Atlanta, in tbe State of Georgia, to the city of Charlotte in ibe State ot North Caro lina, together with all its franchises, lands. buildings mach!neryroibng stock, mate rials, ana ntber propewy;reai'aDd persenal i i . . . j . i . . wuerevtr biiuainj nu in , uiiurvcr man ner held, and whether ownd and held bv the Faid company at the time of-the tJate of tl e !-aid dted of Otis' ir thereafter cc- qnired 'iLe terms oi fuch sale sLall be as fol lows: . ,. ;l8t. jXhe prtjui sea will be sold inotet ar- cel to tbftQiRaeBU.iBder for cssli Q. s v ad. 1 ea rer cent. tt the purcbese monv ot the said premises will te n quired to be paid to the undersigned trnttes at the time and place of sale and irumcd ateiy after the premises shall be struck dtw,l thepw-. chaser wik be rt quired at the t&ihe time -jo. s:gn a memorandum of bis purchase. 3d. The residue of such purchase money will be rr quired to be paid to the said trus tees at tbe office of John H Fisiier, as Re ceiver of ihe said railway, in the city of Atlanta, on or before the twentx-sixl-h, gay of December next, when and where tbe deed of the undersigned, for the saiJ premises will be ready lor delivery. 4ih. Tbe biddings will be kept open af ter tbe premises shall be struck down, and in case any purchaser shall fad to comply with any ot the terms of tbe Seilef he prem ises struck dowp ro-him' jWill be again if u up lor rale uponf theaneterjoes q( sale, 1'rovkUd houcver that if the holders of any of the four thousand tvo hundred and fotty eight bonds secured by the taid deed of trusty should, at the sale, become the pur chasers of tbe saii premises, it shall not be necessary for them to pay the purchase money therefor, so far as concerns the-proportion thereof, which, as such bondholder?, they would be entitled to receiye if tbe bet amount of such purchase money were dis tributed pro rata equally among all of the holders of the said four thousand two hun dred and forty-eight bonds: but, i hat in snob t-ae, the bonds held by. them With , the coupons annexed thereto, sb.alr be brought into the (Ircuit Court of the United St ites fof the Northern Distrct ot Georgis, 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 . said, conn, shall .give direcr tions in relaiion thereto and in reiaiioM id tbe disposition to be made of the proceed! of such sate. JOHN H FISHER, " RA LANCASTER, Trustees. ALFRED AUSTELL, j October 4tb, lbT6. oc'3 till dec6 ' . "WHISKIES, 1 BRANDIES WINES S LIQUORS, A FKCtoticnJy the GeTerncr. EXE' UTl VE- Dr'PARl M r NT ) Kaleigh, N. C, Ace V3, U B EREA8, OtBcial infoimaiii n has been Vi received at this lh pariu.tnt that a eoi ored juan,naiue, unkn, 1., 01 the dtscrip lic n given below, lateol ibe coun:y ol Meck lenburg, stands charged with the crin e of rape, or attempted rae, tn Mis Maiy A Beatty.;' And Whereas,' it appears that the said .unknown has find the State, or so conceals himself that the ordmsry process ol law cannot be served vi on hiu . Now, therefore, ,t Curtis H Broydea, Gov ernor, of be 8iw ot horth. Carolina by virtue of authority in rue vested ty jaw, do issue this my proclnmation, tflerirg a re ward of Four to undrtd Dollars, for the ap prehension and delivery of such person as rhall be identified by Mrs Mar; A Beatty, as Jhe psrty; who committed or atten pted to coottuit arape pn her lerson on tbe 19th of August, i76, to the Sheriff jOf Weckien . urg cpuiicy, at the Court. Boose, in ( bar btte, and do enjoin; all Officers of the 1 ate add all good, citiaens Wasaist in bring $1 caldeiliBioiki-W juatieel!??"! i-f ? in Done at our citytcof ; Krleigb, the 23d day of 'Augustl876. an&-lhe 101st year of American liuiepefleae?' u"lr :!?CHrX". BROGDEN. .By the Governor i!-'',"-J'ti J B NlXTHKBT, lOa vi I H DiSCRIPTION : "'f, The above ttfrtifiied unknowa is !- scribed as about ta tnty-five years ojA eoler black, build Jieayj, hejgbt jnedium, with a sbort jstubbv beaiij ct veriti his face, e.v it flam..! ar.d.of adi4i iut. . , 1 t i i a mi kl ...O. it?"" & Tiie CcnBiiy MiiEt Gtme all "0. K." ' AND sJ. THE- C o EA P S T ORE, I as j rssed the follcwirg acts : ALEXANDER. 2; BUTTON CIOV1 g A fine lot of Poplin, cn'y cents. 3 The finest tss'i end ihecpest Jot Getts1 atd Boys Cloihtrg iver bievjjbt to thiseity . f: Ccroe and irne iry Gcds. GIVES the best' light-Is entirely safe no change of lamps required CO cents a gallon. TO SMITH A CO. OC122 - r 1; I.-:.;, - ,i Smokers are Finding OUT that we keep the beet five cent Cigar in the city.' - - - - -- ; oct22 T C SMITH-& CO. BEER; AND ALE On draught, also in bottles at' J$S to 150 at the ' V.MMARTSA'LPON. OP AJ.L DZSCBIPTIOKS, AT THE : Only- - Wholesale cLipr aHoise? IN CHAELOTTE. Elliott &!Remley,, TRADE STREETS i. septS . . . . . ' " : . Look at my Gents' and Shot. ' ar i ladies' Bods saved I -x- 4 5 i-.xvb'time' lost bhtuuonrj Uf t -imifnjng niytctk. 4-4 Calico, surpass all designs. 8 10 Gocds must be sold. tsdieV andlQects' Hate, latest stjlts My Salesmen ail serve all customers politely and will spare no pains to . phase all. oct6 i tBfii&tfollrvr If Anybody Else (JOES to the Center-wial, let ihem ttke I tupply of oar five rent Cigars along. TC8M11H A CO. OQt3-i We have a Fresh Lot GF Genuine Havana.Cigarsjf hich we ara -selling at 121s cents eacb, -.ta, TO SMITH & CO. : oct?2 ' . . T , Use Astral Oil IN your lamps and save life and property - no change of lamps required. v.: . ; ' , , . TO SMITH CO. it L I .'). ' ' Select School. DR and MRS CHAPMAN will recess 'limited somber of pupils boys and girls on Monday the 16th inst "Hours from A.M. until 2 T. M. School room on 6th Street, at Mr Phatr',bne door North of tfee residence VGftvJVance. Teras, in d vance, six dollars per men St. , CtUttlHOVl "H - r ft : - . -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1876, edition 1
2
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