Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 2, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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jtnntitf-""' mi x fgj a. -1' I.! I. if fhas Thursday November 2, 1876. CHAS R. JONES, F. BREVARD McDOTVELI.,' n rt, r f :, f,r Editor 4 Proprietors. J la - W ii,.' Free from the doting cruples ,Miat fetter our free-horn reaeon." . INFLEXIBLE RULES. , . j . i- . - , Wo oannot aotloo anonymous communica tion. In all case we require the writer's name and address, not tor publication, but m a goaianteo of good faith. Wo cannot, under any circumstances, rt turn rejected communicationB,. nor can we undertake to preserve manuscript. Artiolee written on both sides of a sheet of paper oannot be accepted for publication. Monal Democratic Mom Met. JOB PRESIDENT, SAMUEL J. TILDEN; OP NEW YORK. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. THOS: A. HEKDIUCKS, OP INDIANA. D EMOCRATIC STATE TICKET TOR GOVERNOR: ZEBULOK B, YANCE, OP MECKLENBURG. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : ; THOS. - J. JAR VIS, op PiTr. The-old cry of the re-establishment of the whipping post, when the dem ocrats get into power is raised among the Credulous colored people. " Need we say that it is a lie out of the whole cloth, for the information of our color ed readers. The Petersburg Index-Appeal says : . "JohnPool, the infamous, has taken the stump in North Carolina in sup port of Hayes, Settle and Brogden. This drives the last decent man in the State from the Radical party, and thus . . II 1L gives a lew more votes to sweu me m a j o rity o f Tilden and Van ce. " Governor Chamberlain may write and telegraph letters by the hundred now, but he can no longer impose upon the country as to the real state of things in South Carolina, especially in the face of the testimony of the representative men of all churches and parties in South Carolina; and whether he is elected or declared Governor or not, he is henceforth a dead man, morally and politically slain by his own band. Register, j Do you know that unlees you aire "fegisfefed you cannot vote? That is so. May be your name has been drooped from the registration books. Go and see. It wont do to risk anything about it. We know men who have Voted' at their box for years, and whose name was left off by accident ut the last voting time. Go and see that your name' is on registration book. the The Republican party of North Caro- Una has been1 entruited itH pqwer qnce. What did it do f It robbed the treasury ;' ; increased, the, public debt from $15XX),000 to . $40,OOQ,dOQ ; iiusr pended the writ of habeas corpus: and waged war upon tbe citizens of Ala - mahce, ; Caswell, and Orange. " Will tbe people ttust ftiat partyagain with power ? Have not they forfeited all claim to the confidence of true citi zens? ... . . . . . . . . welcome. we can the attention ol our readers to the able and manly rif afrrW TT " Palotr f fV,?a ?ft in which he declares ms" adherence to the principles ot the great reform party that is now struggling for honest government and constitutional liberty and at the same time the many per sonal friends of the writer in this sec tion bid him a sincere and hearty wel come . in the, noble cause he has espoused J i ) J ) There is now no doubt but that the Wta. at Wwhicgton City look upon the Hayes contest as virtually ended in defeat. The National Itevub- couraee to the mVmhr,'Ati4ta W,A " - i j , nuv Dcoiu w uo uuwuopiniea oyer tne , -gloomy prospect says: "Pluck 1 gen tlemen, pluck! The 'hurrah of the nour ; with the' Opposition, i There f2 re) a ew (Republicans .who . seem to have been overcome by it, and become If- Anotheb Sikkeb Costertep. Maj. cMarcus'Erwm;BProminentBennhli, xtr i w : f 2;io in Western North ;Carolma. delivfired a speech at A'sheville: on th' tii'1 ; ;- . ; - ,j , , ; ilia rr V A ' OD.t SlVf'SA -octoberdefining political position. u'AXlAy Wt..squarely,forrthe Demo-J vxauw uwcu, uu puw xu buiub neavy -a :i ,7 'blowiagainst:te leadert ;r One by oner meonike vMaj;'Erwihv 3-ItvliS havte beeri ro'mibent in: the Badi 1113. HQTrrM Pf tyare leaving ,e sinking ship, We have no time to argue where the end will be, when men, like Erwin and r t Bailey - (whose card vwes publish this k i&6rtiing) comer 'ck ing 4c our ranks, we begin to think they see the yawning grave of radicalism, and that they are ready to help bury it. VIC Theplatfi 9 '. ofSfeSati8HalDemo- cratidfijart; rlncihation and re form. Every Democratic Convention which lias aesem bled since the war, placed itself: firmly upon these broad, comprehensive and patriotic plants. TbV-constitution, has been our guide, and the general welfare of the country, based upon a just and liberal construction of that bulwark of freedom has been 4ur guiding star, : r The presentPresidential cam paign 83 far ?has been fofaght ur.der the agis of that document winch Ms near and dear to every American freeman. We have believed thatjif ever thU country was to be restored to its ante helium condition of freedom, properity and happiness to the people of all sections of the Union, the battle bad to be fought under the banner of civil lib erty and constitutional freedom which s wept back the tide of British invasion in 1770, and which perpetuated the privileges won at that time, up to 1S61, that most eventfu year in our jNation al history, and w. lich alone in this Centennial year welling up from the hearts of millions pf American freemen must re-establish 'the grand principles of government, handed down to us by our fathera. The era h at hanil when we can shake off the incubus of corrupt offi cials and nongovernment ; when the corruDtionists and the thieves can be remanded to the rear, and when hon est patriots can come to the front, and in the name of ah injured people, drive the nionev chancers, and tbem that sell doves from the temple, in which i - the framers of our government wor shipped. ! Can we be mistaken in the belie that the election which is to take place next Tuesday is; to hurl the party which has brought the country to the door of bankruptcy, from power t All the outwards signs unmistakably point in that direction J Betting has set in steadily in favor jof Tilden. The lead ing papers are already discussing who shall form his Cabinet. The most hope ful of the radical: organs are telling the members of the party that the contest will be close, which is almost a con feesion of defeat. In the doubtful States, such as New York and Connec ticut they are already raising the cry of fraud in registration, to account for the gains claimed by the Democrats. Leading republican papers are gravely counting their chances of an election by the House of Representatives, upon the bare possibility that the Peter I Cooper ticket, will cairy off enough strength to defeat an election by the peop'e. The New York Herald, which claims to be an independent paper but is really a republican wolf in sheep's clothing, urges the republican party, by a fusion with the green backers, to give that Stale t0 Cooper, thm throw ing the election! oi Tilden, into the tt . m tr . nouse oi .Representatives, and ena bling the Senate,; which is Republican to elect the Vice-President. All these things are straws which show the way the wind is blewine We have but to mpove our opportu nity, reach forth jour hand, and gather in the victory which has been already won. i We have just reason to believe that the possibilities Of the canvass are in our favor. The tide has set in, and ' there is no telliner where it will ston fu ri greater dilligence, that the victory mayj be more complete. "Ifp' guards and kt, them." Do but your full duty and have no fears of tbe result. The Radical tell the negroes that if tbe'" Democrats are elected that. they will be placed back in slavery. As the Constitution of the United States and of Nortb Carolina prohibit slavery no 1 one who is not either a knave or a fool would make such an assertion, and in either case he is not fit to represent the people. 1 .' Wm. R. Cox, Esq., Chairman,;fiw.f Sife--We have;received yours of this day, calling our 'attention to an order issued by J B Hill. U S Marshal, and published in the) Daily Constitution of to-day, a8fing our opnionlupon the same for the use of the public. The question,1 asked involves the highest constitutional rights of free men, and we Swill answer it only in that light. We know of no such freedom from arrest secured to any United States officer, while holding an office under the federal government as that claim ed in the following paragraph : .-V 'No deputy marshal or supervisor is subject to arrest by any state authori- SS3 SSSSiS resisted." j If federal officer could for a day I At . t en hiub panppuse tne lncumDent ne ,UVU 0 .;"U8 greyer aunng ..u u. r'-j j i nis omciai termiatrainat rm arrpsts when thus shiei lded by his impenetra ble-official armor!. .' y , Very respectfully, . ! 13 F Moose, J i jrWnx H Battle. . Baleigh, N 0, Oct 30, 1876. s Judge Skttle Calls for Tkoops- Bold akp Shameless Ltt5o.The Ex aminer & Chronicle, the leading Baptist newspaper in tne unicea states, in its issue oi uctoor.2t, iop, says :,"judee lBatia -p.UnWi-.n Mn;,!.). 1 , t j m "W w 1 .sver Am rw jKt i Jtf VwYrt"1 1 v V. a n 4 1 Governor Of ilfortb-Carolina; has' writ ten, a. letter to the President,' in which be represents that the Western coun ties of the, State, bordering upon South Carolina are subject fo incursions from the armed rifle clubs of the latter State; woo comDine wim -ine xeraocrais in thee counties referred to. and threaten the peace of that portion of the tat;' ile asks a that i federal troops may be sent there at once in "order to prptect republican roters." -h I A young lady in Crfase city woke up with a terrible dream one ; night re cently. She dreamed that 'a young man with a soft beard was pressing his face against hers ; When' she woke she found it was only the cat. Then she was mad.,, mm i $5 Card From W; H, Bailey, Esq. x hwv y; " Repudiated-he wUl Support lWen&te and Vance- ' ' Chaut oTris N C Oct 1876 : Will that genial and amiable gentle CHAELOTrE, ss . k ., yet. ioo mftn muster th wiu d couraore to juoj tr.. sx, j.uuiuttK . ; t I iivin firn .Yniir romiMt, so urgent- ly made to me for the i expression ol my views as to me au.ty 01 goou uiu znain the election to take olace next month. I cannot well ioreco lor al thoueh my opinion had been sought bvr nianv before and on account of my personal relations with the Republi can candidate for Governor, as well as mv desire to avoid, politics; altogether, I had declined to answer. The elo quent appeal which v ou made to my patriotism, has moved me to give in rough some or the views i entertain 01 . " .... -r' . the situation with great distrust mat j. shall be able to throw any new light unon the 6Ubiect. I I believe that personally DOtn nayes nd Tilden, Settle and Vance, are un impeachable, but a merely honest man cannot eatisiy me requirement ui tuo times. The " people demand that the Aueean stable shallbe cleaned, and that. n nn v hp. ilnne bv tne election - . . . . . I of men not merely of good intentions, but earnest, energetic patriots who win that, it will hn done. Th administrati in of President Grant has become, in plin Saxon, a dink in ! h n.trili .f r 11 honest men. Need I recur to all t-r any of tbe acts which will associate bis name with the Neros and Calllgulas of a once Dowerful nation. Let me single out one thing fresh in the memory fall. Mr. Bristow, Gen. Wilson, Com mis sioner Pratt, of the Treasury Depart ment, entered into a laudible combm ation to bring to punishment tne revenue officials who had entered into an unlawful conspiracy with the dis tillers of St. Louis to defraud the gov ernment ; to the extent "of -, millions. They put a detective Yaryanon the track and succeeded in having these revenue officials brought to trial They were prosecuted by Mr. Dyer, District Attorney, (Kepubiican,) tried before tbe eminent Judge Dillon, (Ke publican.) were defended by perhaps the strongest array oi legal taient ever mustered into service since the trial . ' f i Z t of Queen Carolina, and were convicted. The country breamed ireer ana tne thanks of the nation were given for their partial deliverance. Yet, sud- denlv thereafter, without assigning a reason, Uristow resigns, and loiiowing in rapid succtssion the head of Wilson, ( grown erey in tbe lreasury service,! Pratt, (a min ot high character,) Dyer and Yaryan fall Irom the political guillotine. Has this picture a parallel in uis i t t tory ? And what signihcance can be at tached to it, except that thereby the President intended to give warning to their successsors that it was no longer crime for government pets to steal, but the highest political crime to oansfi them to be brought to iuBtice? Now, does Mr. Hayes approve such : - o u conduct? We know not. Again, the President listening to the counsel of such men as Chamberlain, issues a proclamation as to a State of this Union which is false, and deluges that State with Federal troops. We all know that whether in this instance tbe whites or blacks were to blame for sporadic riot. there wai no resistance to law, no defiance of lawful authority bv the white race Yet, on the eve of an election which may decide our destiny as a nation for weal or woe, when thousands of colored men were rallying to the bright standard of honor and reform borne aloft by Hampton, the vile pre tense of insurrection refuted by every Judge nearly in the State is set up by an iniamous carpet-oag uovernor, is seized at by his willing ally, the Presi dent, and as noble a race of white men as the sun ever shone on are arrested, their arms taken away, while the negroes are armed by the State's gov ernment to shoot defenceless whites. Oh ! is It not "the bloodiest picture in tbe book of time 7 When and where do we ever read of, in the histories of peoples civilized or savage, such an instance of recreancy to blood, lineage and caste 7 Is not that heart, especially that southern heart, cold and callous in deed, which is not stirred to its very depths when he contemplates this premeditated and cold-blooded at tempt to enslave the white race, and that by a degraded and recently ser vile class of the community? Does Mr. Haves approve of all this? We know not.' ' . : ' Again, who - are . Mr. Hayes main supporters in this campaign ? The Chandlers, the Camerons, the Blaines, and worst of all, the Mortons. These, and such as these, have done all that in them lay to corrupt every a Venue of the governments-sectional in spirit, unappeasable in their fierce hate of the South are they the men whom honest Republicans wish to see our next President surrounded and ad vised by?. . And yet.it elected, Mr. naves is bound to feel that to these and such as these he would owe that honor. Then, we have immediately before our eyes two cross and inexcusable infractions of constitutional liberty, namely 1. The riant of the citizens to bear arms. z. The denial ot the power to quar ter troops upon a people in time of profound peace. Besides these unlawful usurpations lor which, or the like of which, pre cious blood has flowed, and for which and such like priceless heritages our ancestors established this great em pire. . we , see that the very head of the government, who should be, and be felt to be, our parens patriot has delib erately done that which must be un derstood as a sign to all officers here after appointed that frauds against the government when perpetrated, as was the case at St." Louis, by government omcial8 should not be ferreted' out or punished. v-i . J ' , And. far worst of all we see a palna ble attempt and purpose to degrade, and; lr need be to carry South Caroli na, to destroy tne Anglo oaxon race there. . ";V''". i I will not delay to add more. The history of the administration is fresh in tbe minds of every intelligent per son. i-. Mv. i i . Who is best able and! most likely to correct the evils accom plisbed i and threatened ? Haves or Tilden ? - TUdeahaa'shown j4is faithin- such direction by his worksi t ! , M-uanfjttay.es ith yiis: probablei nay almost certain, surrQundipgs, such as .. IJwtasman ine greaii weeks bis home in Kaieigh, has re re far tri which all demand? ' - ceived orders from the Navy Depart- xruapB cannoie better express- ea tnant i-was; bfXhe illustration of the Dutchman to Mr..Schurz. 4 : u - aD ii' 8uPpose a ben "f? ' ?"ing t lor a month on a best-of rotten eggs, ' would putting another hen on them hatch them out; There are :nowthousanfs of office holders, workiriie actively for Mr Hayes T . V - -f A ICKlm ,l-,r.f thfi salnr . f at Ut alt the' Rubordin officials have been assessed to swell the election fund.' unve uie wnoienorae into "ouier uai. ne8s." Did anv.man; so situatea, ever ao so r Complaint is made" by 'demagogues of a "solid frouth,". Is there any lairness or justice in such complaint," when we all know how much every ou hern State has been plundered . by the remorseless carnet basreer and' the hunerv scallawae. ' ' ' "' W hy. the desDerate' attempt to hoia South Carolina is explained by Senater ratterson in his boast tnat ' tnere were five v ears of eood stealing yet left in her" and honest John" is but a type of his class who though gorged with Dlunder. like' the ' horse leech of the bible, continues to cry "more more !" ComDare the nresent condition of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, &c, with their condition under the rule ; I have described, when their credit was destroyed, their energies to a great extent parynzea ana organiiteu meit, a a 1? 1 J I J 1U n 44- disorder and tumult prevailed now under Democratic rule they are pros pering. are to prosper, law. peace and order reigns supreme. Then is it not natural that those yet down - trodden and despoiled by the horse-leeches should desire to attain to like prosperity with their emancipated sisters.- And this, and this only is the extent of a "solid South." These are some of the reasons which after a struggle with my pride, impels me, if I live to vote lor Tilden. As to the state ticket 1 had lully ex pected in the earlier part of the canvass to have voted fer Settle I know him to be personally the worthy son of a worthy sire, nor do believe, if left to himself, that his heart would allow bim to do an in ten tional wrong. But I greatly fear that if elected that a power behind the throne, Talien to our feelings and sympathies, profess ed politicians, who tatten upon omcia pap, will control and direct action as the ship is controlled by the movements oi the rudder. The case ef the Charlotte post-office illustrates my idea. He has been en treated by tried Republicans to do justice or see it done in that matter and to all appeals he has turned a dea: ear. He has the will and power, and yet ne has not shown tne moral courage expected, or at least hoped for from him to exercise it. It is no party secret that there exists a larger combination of Republi cans in this State banded together to control the policy and patronage of that party, known as the "Greensboro Ring," and it has been believed, and I think is now demonstrated, that Judge Settle, belongs to, or at least is controlled, by that imperium inimper io, a despotism as complete and tar more dangerous than an chy. oligar- Again, I have not heard that Judge Settle has denounced the administra tion of President Grant, especially his late action with reference to South Carolina, nor of the tyrant Chamber lain. My regard for J udge Settle forbids me to say more suffice it that I expect to vote for the third time for Hon. Z. B. Vance to be our next Govern or. lernaps it would not be inappro-i priate to eay through you a few words to my COLORED FRIEXtS. What can they expect to gain for them- geives and posterity by a "solid'' vote for the Republican party ? Let them divide their vote, and the moment that is done tbe conflict of race dissap- pears. l hey cannot expect to control the government; then is it not the wiser policy to maintain the bal ance of power between the two par ties? iney are not allowed to to hold scar cely any of the offices; and in the New bern District, overwhelmingly Bepubli can because overwhelmingly colored, the Republicans have verified scripture at least in one instance," by taking from them even that which they have," and have added insult to injury by taking down the name of Mr. O Hara from the electoral ticket a finer orator than any white man of the party. except the silent Achillas of Asheville. Northern schemists are already agi tating tbe question of their removal. while Southerners will oppose it to the bitter end. Their's is a common destiny with tbe whites. Tney are entirely equal before tbe law, then are they doing justice to their posteri ty by voting ''solid ?" If I could say a word to each of tbem I should say vote your honest con victions and stop jumping the bars like sheep after the bell-wether. I learn, that tbe constitutional amendments are affecting them, es pecially chapter 24. Now. bo far from this operating injuriously, it will have tne enect to slough off the lepers and thereby establish a species of aristo cracy amongst them, calculated to stimulate the better class to honesty and sobriety of life, the best dispos ed have hitherto been, and are yet driven by the. ignorant and vicious masss, pressing Tike a surging flood from behind. If adopted, this influ ence will be measurably destroyed. In conclusion, permit me to say that in what I have written I have not intended to wound the feelings of any honorable man, and hoping for the best, whatever may happen, I am Your friend, W. H.Bailey. The Present and the Future. Governor Vance paesed through this city Sunday en route for Liberty, Ban dolph county, where he had an ap pointment to speaic yesterday, gov ernor Brogden was on the same train, and this spicy little spat tooK place when the latter was about to get off at the depot here. 1 h ? i Brogden, (offering his hand for a friendly shake,) "Good-by Governor Vance." ..' , . Vance, Good-by, : Brogden. Be sure to have the Executive office put in neat order before the 1st of January. You all havn't been, tidy there : those spittoons area disgrace to the civiliza tion of the 19th century. Have them attended to." The present, ; and the future Governor shook hande, and the train rolled on bearing the coming man onward in bis path of conquest. T.i'onf ..Pan'in TtnaKoo : rf Via TT Q Navy, who ; has. been spending some ment requiring him: to report at once for aMRntifin Antv at ihA Kavat nhr. vatory in Washington. ' The great, question is at lastj settled. A Pennsylvania 1 woman says she" can walk 20 miles a day in men's clothes and only 12 in female apparel. OFFICIAL VOTE FOB GOVERNOR 1816. CO UNTIES. o e "C v 2 e : CI D i Atamsuce, -Alexander, ' 1,270 1015 545 389 Ailegh&ny, 339 184 Anson, 1,191 1019 Ashe. 7ft2; 1.3311 949 1208 711 761 Bean fort. 1,665 1.S14 Bertie, Bladen. 14'8 Brnn-wi k, i . Buncombe, ' -Burke, 708 1,114 l,f38! 8.2 683 811 83 Cabarru?, 1.161 Caldwell. 829 Camdtn, Carteret, 562 1,062 554 739 Caswell, Gatawba, 1,415 1,456 426 1,683 433 1,261 Chatham, Cheroke-, 1,774 48b Chowan, Clay, Cleveland, 576 252 3t2 142 1,09 547 CoLnmbn", 1 0v4 639 Craven. 1,146 2,708 1883 Cun berlacd, 1,890 Currituck, 763 1,384 826 1,750 349 Davidson, Davie, 1,516 68 V 1,032 270 3 452 1,115 1,560 638 514 Duplin, Dare, 232 Edgecombe. Fonythe. Franklin, 1,474 1,033 1,475 Gaston, Gates. Granville, Greene Guilford, 927 727 1,976 783 2,65 947 1,831 1.K49 Graham, Halifix, Harnett. Ha j wood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin , McPowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, New Hanover Northampton Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perqoimaus, Person, Pitt. Polk, 1,66 3 640 695 420 716 983 795 749 605 874 816 1,738 561 1,481 610 994 166 1,374 159 639 944 903 1,270 706 655 635 130 641 1,035 706 1,018 519 2,511 2,261 193 475 1,035 628 653 881 1,?84 1,293 3,614 1,990 492 1,321 1,053 910 819 1,775 2,261 1,695 f92 1,945 65 642 1,101 1,782 224 44 1.364 342. 358 Pamlico, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, 1,389 1,016 1,304 1,631 1.583 Rockingham, Rowan, 1.653 1,301 1,656 727 1,118 1,013 1.434 Eu'.herford, Simpson, Stanley, 169 r46l 336 830 838 29 206 347 631 btokei, 905 989 332' 379 391 1,023 3,269 1,107 492 43. Snrrey, awain, Transylvania, Tyrell, Union. Wake, Warren, Washington, Wataoga, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, 3,843 2.380 917 353 1,749 1.M49 1,034 1,294 1.319 759 1,152 866 03 372 Total. 196,66011 93,485 Caldwell's majority, 1.825. Graham yotes with Cherokee. dEaOTEIinnE-! JUST RECEIVED RGE STOCK 0 or 3 FINE I BOBBY SUITS AT I.EDUCED PRICES, AT THE 535 Baltimore BiancH CLOTHING HOUSE, TBADE STREET. 1 ADJOINING McADEN'F DECG STORE. CILQTMIDIG-! COAL! COAL! COAL! HOW IH THE CUV 0? CHABL0T1K. and for sale CHEAP. 225 TONS, A SO. 1 BED ASHE ANTBACITE COAL. - , : . . ... : , r ; l I will sell at tbe reduced price of f 9.00 per ton,1 delivered at your house, for a few day longer, so do not delay in sending in your order. j At great expense I have put up a Urge pair of Fairbanks Coal Dealer's Scales upon which all coat is weighed, as well a? being screened and freed from all Impurities before being deli yetled. " ' : . ' i " :- - .. ; r . ; i MR J,A YOUNG, Jr, Ja with me, and would be pleased, to wait: on aoy of his friends, i O L VANDEGRlFT, nov 1 FIRS' irJSURAEIOS. I ONPONf AtvuratH Oorppration" "Niagara" "GeoigU Hoaie" "National""OM JU North taf",,i.ynchbnrg Insurance and Banking CompanyT'--"Piremn'a uv,Jii ,Roy.aJ"-Konh Attur...",. . E NYE HUTCHISON 4 SON, Aeente Office APK0ME;C0HniSSI0N HOUSE JUST AT THE OLD STAIID OF GRIER & ALEXANDER ON TRADE STREET, IN CHARLOTTE. wk WILL b . PLK v3 fT to SEE al OTTR FRIENDS and the TR h DE GENERALLY W. J. BEST CO. octl3 JUST RECEIVED A. aST 13 IN ST ORK, One Car Load Oats, 300 lbs. Fresh Mountain Butter, Large h i Mountain W. J. BEST CO. (C13 LAG-ER WINES, ALES FOREIG-K Malt Hop Tonic. $3.50 per dozen, 30 cents per bottle. Public Notice I 8 hereby.given. that under and n pur suance of the power and anthoritv con tained in that certain deed cf trust bearing date the first day of July, eighteen hund.ed and seventy, and made by and between tbe Atlanta & tticuniond Air Line Kailvay Company of the one par', and R A Lancas ter, W K Easley and .ilfred Austell of the other part, and in coin liance with '.he di rections in that behalt contained in tbe de cree of the circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, made at October Ter in, 1875. iu a certain suit in equity therein pending, in which tikipwith Wilmer and Aug'isle Richard aie complainants, and the Atlanta fc Richmond Air-Line Kailway Company and others aie defendants (and in and by which decree the undersigned John H Fisher was appointed a trustee under the said deed ol trust in the place of the said W K Easley, who whs de ceased, and with all of the rittbto, power and authority under the said deed of tiust which were possessed by the said W K Easley in his life time.) and in compliance also with the decrees of the Circuit Courts of the United States for the DiMrict of South Carolina, and of the Western District of North Carotins, confirming the said decree made by the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia : We, tbe undersigned, will on the fifth day of December next, between the legal hours of sale, to wit, ten o'clock a. m., and lour o'clock p.- m., on that day, in front of the county Court House of Fulton county, in theeity of Atlanta in the Slate of Georgia.sell 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 the State ot 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 man ner held, and whether owmd and held by the said company at tbe time of the date Of tbe said dted of trust, cr thereafter! ac quired. The terms of tuch sale shall be as fol lows: ' 1st. Tbe prt mists will be sold in oi e jar cel to the highest bidder for cf.sh. 2d. Ten per cent, of tbe purchase inomy of the said premises will be r quired to be paid to tbe undersigned trustees at the time and place of sale end immediately after the premises shall be struck down, and the ur chaser will be required et the same time to j sign a memorandum of bis purchase. - ' 3d. The residue of such purchase money will be required to te paid to the eaid tius tees at the office of John H Fibber, as Re ceiver of the said railway, in theeity of Atlanta, on or before the twenty-sixth "day of December next, when and where tbe deed of the undersigned, for the said iremitea will be ready for delivery. ,r 4'h. The biddings will be kept open af ter the premises shall be struck do uy 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 sale upon the same terms of tale. Provided, however, that if the holders ef any of the four thousand two hundred and forty eight, bonds secured by the (aid deed ol 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 t ro portion thereof, which, as such bondholder?; they would be entitled to receive if the net amount of such purchase money were dis tributedjro rata equally among all of tbe holders of the saiel four thousand two hun dred and forty-eight bonds: but, that in such case, the bonds beld by them with the coupons annexed thereto, shall be .brought into the Circuit Court of the United St ties for the Northern- District ot Georgia, and the sale to tbem will be reported to tbe said court by the undersigned, aod a conveyance by them to such bondholders will be with held" until the said conrt shall give direc tions in relation' thereto and in relation to tbe disposition lo be made of the proceeds ofsn6Qale'3 h ..--" ". 5 ' JOHN H FISHER, ") R iA LANCASTER. Trustee . ' ALFRED AUSTELL. J October 4th, 1876. . - oct3 till dec5 ' ' Mrs. BEASELY, (FORMERLY OF CHARLOTTE.) IS prepared to entertain her friends, and such guests as may desire to patronize her? Boarding House, at 815 South 19th street,' Philadelphia, during the Centennial exhibition. Terms, 2 00 per day. " may 17 'If J'-jd r-, v:.r'' Coal, Coal, Coal. REDUCTION p-iiiffEv:- I WILL receive n a few tjiyi another large lot ot Anthracite Coal, "all 852e8.-To those who, desire to. purchase their winter supply, I offer special, indocementf , both in quality of coal and vi PrleeijM . k-U -tf. ij-'T All coal so'.d by us guaranteed to be of the best quality and fall weight. ' 'i - - FRANK E. PATRICK, -- Office, Cotton Compress Co. novl; V r4. ' - j LAGER BEER AND ALE On draught, alEQ in bottles at 125 to 150 at the. MOZART SALOON eellt 2nd Story Parks' Building, Tryon Street. Apples, (red and green skins) BEER, AND PORTER, J-NJD DOMESTIC BKLFAS'l 3 urik A? ( n i 1 .1; ALK, $2X0 rr dnz. 20cts pr biSii JOSEPH FISCHESSEB, Tryon Street. A Proclamation ly lie Governor. $400 H8WABD EXECUTIVE DEFARTMKNT Raleigbj C, Aig 18T )" HKKEA8, Official iiifonoaiu has bem received al this Depann.mt that a 001- ortd man, name untiibwi , oi the denri)-tu-n given below, lute nt lheonty ol Meck lenburg, stands clrartd with , the crm.e of rape, or attempted uie, 11 1 ilis Aiaiy A Realty. And Whereas, it appears that the eaid unknown has fled the State, or so cone-ears himselt that the ordinary process ot law cannot be served uj on biui : fow, therefore, i urtis H Frcgde, Gt t ernor, ot the h'&t o'. Noith Carolina, hr fviriueqf au'hunti in me vested by law, do u?sue this my pociuiati n, eflering a re ward of Four hlundred Dollars, for the ap prehension and deli very of such person at thall be identified by Mrs Mary A Beattj, as the party who committed or attempted to con 1 111 it a rape on her person on the 19ib of August, 1876, Ho the Sheriff of Mecklen urg councy, at the Conrt House in ( har b tte, and I do enjoin all officers of tht 1- ate and all good citizens to assist in brinj Stg said criminal to justice. -inDone at our city- of Raleigb, the 23d day of 'August, 1876. and ih the 101st year of American ladepetience. C H BRCGDES. By the Governor : J B Nkatbest, -. Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION : The above mentioned nknow is V scribed as about iwenty-five years uA coler black, build heavy, height medium, with a short stubby beard covering his face,, ejtt, irflamd and of a reddish r sat. ctlO T ltl tHAiupioiv iu mm FAKCYTEAf Of every Kind, ' ICOAS'I lil COFFEE, ' Fresli Every Hay, CHOICE FIG HAITI S, IiicnnvvMrd, FAUCY FAMILY FLO I If, Wnr muted to Please, 'MtSS IHA1K1 BEL, lo Mierevcry laig-e, 1TIEJS WHllK MlAD, PLPPLB, ... SPICE, GiftGEK, CLOVER XOBSTI HSr. ROsE& BLa KWI 1 1 WHITE 01 ION Sat 1 CHOW CHOW, SPICE D OYSTI.KS. Snlmoo, Sardines, Fine Apples in Cans . and tilass Jars. Canned I'eaclie?, 1 Tomatoes, Fres.Ii 1 Crackers all klnd . Butler and Cheesc oct29 . ; THE LATEST 1 rraoM- HEAD QUARTER S: 1 DELICIOUS CALirOEKIA 1 : AE?. OseIecM apples. H SPLEKD1D JUST TO LOT . FREKCII CA K D Y, HAND THIS DAY. A GOOD AfEORTMENT CAN CCOl'S. NUTS, RAISINS, &c . SOMETHING HARD TO BEATj, C&wjG 2O&ACC0. " CALL AT ( M 1 . Andrews & Jones. . oct3l r7 pKEE LUNCH ; .Every day from 10 to 12 o'clock, at Ihe .-,'. MOZART SALOON. pcl9 -4- If You Want S OME nice 8ausae or Pork Sleak, Call on 4 MOSTELLER -fsept28 , We have a Fresh Lot 'i ;'--" fY Genuine'Havana agare, bicb w are T O SMITH & CO. oet22
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1876, edition 1
2
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