Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 28, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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5 t iV Wdneiday,,Mvch28, 1877. F. BREVABD MeDOVTEIX, . Editor "A Proprietor. - Free from the doting scruples Miat Cotter our free-born reason. H5 INFLEXIBLE RTJI.ES. We eannot notice anonymous oommunlca ttons. In all ease wo require the writer's mejB.eanaaddress.'-nofc-fwr pubntjra;"tnt m ruaiantee of good faith, jr . W cannot, under any clrcumstanoeiVTe turn rejected communications, nor can wo . ailArta.kiA tn nreiarrs manriHcrlnta. Articles written on both Bides of a sheet of paper cannot be aoeepted for publication. OBSERVATIONS. Charles Dickens, Jr., is now the chief part ner in a London printing establishment. Moncttri D Couway believes that he Jefi are soakiai airnoYSment, toward fathering at Palestine. Bev A B Woodfin-, pastor of the Baptist Church, 8. CL has besa elected chaplain of the TJni yersir of Virginia. Some men will wrangle for religion, write for it. fieht for it. die for it : anything but "Ah, parson, I wish I could carry my gold with me," said a dying man to his pastor. "It might melt," was. the consoling answer. A blue glass chimney oa the parlor lamp will bring a young man up to thapqint of proposing to aunoas-eyed jnaiden with store teeth, in three Sunday evenings. ' Mr Beech er does not disappear. He is comine hame wkh S15.000 in his! Docket. the proceeds of hij lecture tour, and preaches in Brooklyn next Sunda "Examine the palm his of band," says a Brooklyn philosopher. "and if it is full of pin 'scratches, tell his sweet heart to u?e but tons in her waistband." -iA; -4ect-Wf itiagHo ftbp-B(trjn Herald attdaiitethjareceaWajraat- ofvjLwealthy Boston woman for kleptomania to "mor phine stuffing indulged in especially among ladies of the highest literary and social staading." Oh ! consiterRthySi name is not ,HayesJ ft .1 A . H Our exchanges are telling of a dys peDticFtfiUchmaaJjarhoJlajMOiniaedes peraterata lundiof iaqdwi nope oi enaiog ma existence, out to nis surprise, however, he was completely cured J We iOordlaHv' recommend this Vemf4)W6:fl iudyspeptto readers and friends. t ft lain eggei The emissariesVfChay berloin egged on by designing men, are spreading devastation, and suffering ? with the , torWiud Ihe urid glaVeVof ; burning dwellings lights up the skies . almost nightly in the , oppressed and tyrant- ridden South Car olinit; -and to the Vac illation of Hayes, more than any thing Aelse isdpe this, .horrible crime: Greed 'rflle isr'sfell s WbtehVtterrf U ?ffeiti Z the incendiaries' torch. Hayes is in the same fix about Lou isiana and South Carolina as the Dutch ah?faiihep4ieHlfcPd ,t6'Utriy - 1 ml . i i s' a BKunK. xne animai looKea pretty out ne quicitiy cast it irom mm and holding his nose criomSujfctyjoI and help me to schmell; dere is enough here for a trenaaM people to schpaelL", Hayeinc wafttslaiccniwteiorftd as4 sist him with Louisiana, and Hampton and Chamberlain with South Carolina. EXECUTION of LEE, THE MORMON Mormohism is one of the greatest , curses in this country; and4a destinecU. t jxo tiitant:divi . td glye thCJnlf edi States much annoyance and trouble. It is tibe foulest blot upon American civilization, and should be abated, even if the whole power of the government be used for its suppression. Its prac tice is contrary to our laws, usages and christian religion itself, and that is a sufficient reason why it should be sum marily dealt with. Such thing as bringing a disciple of Mormonism to justice for crimes, has been an impos sibility with our courts, for? the juries were generally composed'of its follow ers, and a verdict of guilty "was always refused. . . : The first step, however, towards bringing the lawless and lecherous Mormons to justice, was made when Lee was executed for his complicity in the Mountain Meadow masacre, in which so many innocent men, women and children were shot down and ontcnered like beeves . a Even i the wild Indians of theltSMir. mitted a more horrible and inhumane butchery. That revolting crime rwas committed years ago, and the blood of slaughtered innocence has been cry in r to Heaven ever since rff ; vengelncel v. v-:.- a tr 3.... head ef Lee, one of its most nromi. nent actors, and one of the shining ugnts ia tne Aiurmon cnurch, but as yet, his accomplices have not been punished. . " Let the good work of bringing the offenders to justice go on until the law and its demands be fulfilled, and then the era will be inaugurated that must eventually break up ; this formida ble, dangerous and rapidly increasing sect. Lee, the murderer had, at the . time of his execution, - over a dozen wives and sixty-eight children. - .. The music Balem band is to furnish the for the Chapel Hill boys in A PAlLtTIlC. It is now Drettv certain that the pro- p aed Louisiana, Commission will proTe - v. . I legal authority to create such a com mission and tn the second place the outside pressure against it is so strong a a MniAV ifr Ta1TI ATI Allfl sTirf 1 ftf1 ft . . . arm AKwni.t. I v i-f.- " - m ed with commissions. Mayes has only acceptance of ene man I but is daily w.,receipt ? oi , numnera oil letters from parties declining to serve. of - . - - - . . ". It A commission however, would be' of no tuse. for the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce and all the merchants and tax payers of that city have refused to oav tribute to Packard, and declare hat they will have Nicholls or' noth- iner. xne Question wen w, evcu u aclcard is recognized by Hayes, who will collect the taxes ? Will the Fed eral troops be em ployed for? that pur pose too? Hamptoh's Reply. The letter of Hampton to Hayes is a high, toned and manly document, worthy of the pure source irom which it emanated. Tbere is no purer patriot in the land than Governor Hampton, and if he ever erred, it has only been for what he casidejed the true interests, of the people of whis native State,,. wnom he oves so well, and for whom he has made so many noble sacrifices. His 1 etter cannot possibly compromise him in any way, would be treating Hayes with incivili ty to refuse an interview that he asks and seeks. It u evident that he will not entertain anything like a compro mise of his rights, even for a moment. He touches the key-note to the situa tion when he tells Hayes that the troops are the cause of all the conten tion, "Withdraw your troops" he says Mshd letth6" military be subordinate to the civil authorities, and all will be well." At the same time he gives as surance that nothing will be done by force and mob-law but only the reme dies that lie within the provisions of the constitution and laws of the State, will be used. n: .4. T--.:.:- c..ms PikTMLrfPt8JWM.jf MP" oiSmxairtermi, 1876. From the Raleigh News. : ?? -- Although a defendant, called by the plaintiff, may be competent to testify SiHo; transactions and conversations with a deceased party, against his own interests, be has no right give such evidence against interests of the other defendants. Weinstein & Bro. v Patrick. Adm'r, et al. fA.nd where the proposed witness is onlv a defendant in form, but a nlain- tiff in substance, his interest being identical with the plaintins, ne is in competent to testify under section 243 of the Code i of Civil Procedure, as to any communication or transaction be tween himself and a party deceased. w f Thp Jleri Acquired .by a judgment obtained m looi, upon which execu tion issued and was levied upon the lands jm controversy, which- levy, was kept alive by subsequent alias -. execu tions, duly issued from term to term, until under the last of them the said landsweresold by the sheriff, is not waived or1 lost' because of the judg ments being aiterwaras aocKeted in another county ; especially when the upon the docket, contained an" abstract of the several writs of execution issued from time to time, with the returna on them, from which the relation of the lion back te th dat of th indrmnnt fully appeared. I$lerv. Coterivea i ? Arahariff BaWnndrv Temtin in his hands against the same defend- ant. and levied on th nam a tract of rsold the nd, when the plaintiff 2onXf ttnr'-xeentiona claimed hv him to have priority over all the others, bid the same off, demanding of tneiBBennsnas too amount oi nis Dia hould be credited on the execution held by the sheriff in his favor ; this I was retused ana. the cash to the amou n t of the plaintiff's bid demanded, wnicn tne piaintin retused to pay : Held,, that., the, , plaintiff acquired no Utle i,by his supposed purchase ; that the piaintin had a right to require the purchase money to be paid m cash, ana naa also a right to resell the land, iffh puTcnaienoneyjwas hot so paid. -A sheriff who sells under execution may take on himself to decide which one of several executions in his hands is entitled to priority of payment out oi the purchase money. But such a decision would be at his peril, and he is required not to make it. lbtd. A plaintiff who- has to put an execu tion in the hands of sheriQ may withdraw it before it is so acted on that its withdrawal would be injurious to third parties. Me may equally direct the sheriff not to act on it. which would be equivalent to with drawing it. Ibid. ; in the case of sale under a junior lien, (docketed judgment,) : the pur chaser acquires in ettect only an equity of redemption. To obtain the title, he must pay on ail prior nens, which if he does not do within a rea sonable time, the land can be sold under first lien, and the purchaser will acquire a good title. Ibid. i In action aeainst an executor, who is also a guardian and $ trustee, for an d . ... i , account and settlement,wbich involves of numbers of birds that dash them th nivmehtrf i bond given to the selves against the light', and, that often tef&ator of thtf "Defendant, in trust for the plaintiffs and others, and the nroner distribution of the proceeds of said -bond, the ; obligor therein is a necessary - party. .. . xne omission to make him so is gooa grounus i ao - murrer. : Oliver and wre ana oiners v. iViim, h nLJ ' J J fw? -a- " 3 . j:.!.x. -.tl In such action, tne aumMJibrMr w one of the cestui que trust, entitled to a pAtV of 'the . proceeds of said bond; is j also a necessary party. r Whr the: several accounts de- m&nd aeainst one occupying the Avorai t-AUtinns of executor, guardian trustee, are all so united that they fhAvt hm omhrarwd' in the same com plaint, and that they are so combined is no good cause of "demurrer. Ibid. ;Concord Sum Mr Geo W Kestter, familiarlv known to manv of our Cltl zens, Is a partner of OdellA Co., in the nnrp.hase of the Concord Cotton Mills. TVisct will fVinnffA t.hn romnlAxion Of the goods formerly made there, to .AmaKimr likA Alamance plaids. When started, the mill will afford em nlovment to many families now in ...t of hel. La VM V W W w . -" F t.. w . Golden Prajtaeati. None are so tiresome as those who lwayi agree with us; we might as well 4m1 w with sa The darkest side of the road to heaven is brighter than anr cart Of the broad way that leadeth to destruc tion. It is net until we have passed through tQe furnace that we are made to know vow much dross we have in our com position. 1 ..jt aeems though, at the approach a certain dark hour,- the k light - of :-cn. ueavea iuuiu wusc nuu. tuo ihtiuk the lights earth. " Theiworld proposes rest by the re moval of a burden; The Bedeemer gives rest by giving us the spirit and power to near me Duraen. v rj:i Believers should ever feel eratitudefor the past, and confidence for the future: Paul thanked God and took courage Act 28: 15. The tears of ten thousand eyes could not wipe away one euilty stain: but one drop Of Immanuel's blood can wipe away ajthousand sins. 1 John 1 6 He that despairs degrades the Deity and seems to intimate that he is . in sufficient, or not just to his word, and mvain hath read the scriptures, tne world and man. : - 8a TJYa mnst livn. .nA Rnnl must, Ri1. And Unseenlover Seen prevail, - And all God's argosies come to shore, lies ocean smue, or rage ana roar. . Some men use no other means to acquire respect than by insisting on it, Tt wgJ anV inTeia?d U money. Correct views without practical influ ence in the heart are only the surface of knowledge the lifeless mass. To be wise, yet not unto salvation, is to miss the end of life. Crosses. With all our struggline, Crosses will be , crosseebtill. We must leave them where God has placed them Nothing but the cross of Christ makes all other crosses straight. Godliness is a bright atmosphere rtr I Christian joy to the whole-hearted Christian. , And if our present portion be so precious, what will it be when we shall grasp "the prize of our high call v 1 ing in ubrist Jesus.'' Be not ashamed to confess that you have been in the wrong, It is but own mg what you need not be shamed of, that you now have more sense than J" ueiore, 10 c your error, more lumiiity to acknowledge it, and more you had before, to see your error, more grace to correct it. A Beautiful Composition. One of the prettiest obituaries we ever read, is the following from the Menphis Appeal. It is as polished as it is beautiful, and its Perusal wiU make a responsive echo in many a sorrowing Heart, we hope every reader will file the paper away for future reference : Belches Died, of scarlatina, March 13, Edward Bomney Belcher, aged three years and seven months. "rut away the marbles, budder. In the delirium of the fatal fever, this beautiful boy uttered these simple, childish words with surpassing sweet ness, blended with them the tender ma," and the little lips be came mute forever. So winning and pathetic were the tones, they can never be lorgotten by those who heard them. Yes, put away the marbles, budder." Drop them into the little box and lay them away, never to be brought out again, save as a silent memento of the "little boy that died " When time has subdued the grief and brought recon ciliation to the loss of your little play fellow, ask for them that "mamma" may repeat the simple words and tell you how aoftly they were spoken bow his thoughts wandered back from his dying bed to the innocent game you an ne had hll(1 Wltn the "marbles" OTr 'he nursery noor each merry hght-hearted day. Tell them to put them away. To you, so young, this cn 7 be a recital. To "mamma,: the memory will come back: "liKe re collected music." Oh, there are sounds wnicn can never cease there are wnicn never aie. uur most sa cred memories become the deepest as pirstions of our souls. They are often the "Prio deprofundis of crushed and broken hearts, the Io triumphe of the penitent and redeemed ; they linger around the graves of our dead, and follow our glorified ones "within the veil." To the disconsolate mother, these childish words : "Put away the marbles, budder," have become a treas ury of memories which worlds could not purchase. The little fellow has laid aside his toys and nursery sports for the employment and companionship of angels. May "mamma," too, put away earth's cares and sorrows for the hope of the pure enjoyments he en oys, and the peace which noweth ike a river." The Birds and the Light Houses. April and October witness a great destruction of migrating birds that fly ing at night are dashed to death against the heavy plate-glass lanterns of the light houses on our Atlantic coast. Well authenticated facts seem to ren der it probable that this destruction of bird-life is fargreater than most per sons have supposed. In April the havoc is among the returning ; birds, along the Northern coast from Cape May to the shores of Maine. Un the Southern coast. the destruction is great est among the southward-flying birds ia October.-- The number and variety of these misguided night travelers is surprising. The keeper of "the new andlofty light on Anastasia Island, at St. Augustine, Florida, says that there is scarcely any dark night in the year that aoes not witness the destruction the number found in the morning ran ges from twenty to hfty.t Uucks, how- ever, are the most notable victims. These heavy birds are noted "for the i velocity oi . tneir nignw xne ; Keeper 1 touna it impossiDie to protect xne ian- tern irom tne snatienng snocK oi tneir onset, and had to appeal to the eovern l!.v 1 1 i . a. TT iucuk iigni uuue ouru to erect an iron network around the light. Even this fails to prevent mischief, for the ducks strike the iron netting with such force as to.break through it and. break the heavy outer plate-glass of the lantern; it is not improbable that the destrue tion of birds by this cause : is tenfold greater than any ? one who : has not made the subject an especial study has ever suspected At each one i of the rorty or i fifty; more prominent lights along the Atlantic coast of the United States, the : number of ! birds thus siaugnterea must amount ? to nearly i The Orangeburg 'Newa -and! Times I wants Judge A. Knowlton for n;a. trict Attorney and claims that he was the originator of the Hayes . and 1 uasapten iue SOUTH CJLEOUHA 27EX78. Horace Bennett was " fatally stabbed by William Adams, near Cheraw, on I Wednesday. , , - Mr. Jacob Wells, a former citizen of I Columbia, died in Bennettsville on the I 21st inst. Anderson is subscribing liberally to the relief of the sufferers by the New berry nre. ; - A colored school teacher in Florence amuses himself at recess by shooting a : lamp post in the : street, thereby greatly endangering the lives of passers Captain A. E. Bristow was attacked and seriously -stabbed by two men named Cox, at Bennettsville, Marlboro' County, on Tuesday last. The business men of Greenville are contemplating the erection of a cotton press in that city, and some of the mer cnants are canvassing among capital ists to find out if the money can be speedily raised. Greenville News : ' We visited - the scene of the late conflagration yester day, and it is a miracle that the dwell ing of Mr. Wright was saved, it being within a few feet of the burnt buildings. The one story brick building of W, C. O wings was connected with the Opera Mouse, and was saved. Tne hre was undoubtedly the work of an incendia ry, for we saw the matches scattered n the ground where the fire occurred, being an out-house hi led with rags and loose cotton. We took a look into the store of T. W. Davis, and it was a sight, every thing being piled in one promiscuous mass, awaiting the inspection of C. L. Yates the insurance agent. So with the stock of B. P. McDayid, Messrs. Westmoreland & Sloan had their stock im terrible con fusion in the store of A. A. Foster. The Bighteous Never Forsaken. An ex-Judge of this State, an emi- 1 M nentman ana ciose ooserver oi men, remarked that in all the Courts which he ever attended as a practicing law T 11 1 1 yer or presiaing juage, ne naa Deen impressed with the truth of the Psalmist's declaration 1 have not seen the righteous forsaken nor his seed begging bread:' but that every in stance of abject and suffering poverty, or of punishment in the Courts could be traced directly or indirectly to idle ness, immorality or crime. The de claration of that Judge can, no doubt, be confirmed by the testimony of every person who has been a close observer of the lives and fortunes of men, and will take the trouble to trace effects to cause. And surely every one who has implicit faith in the holy scriptures and believes that God will certainly perform what he promises1 cannot refuse full credence to the truth of what the Psalmist declares. The Bible ton tains on almost every page assurances of divine care and protection for those who walk upright ly before uod and faithfully and strictly keep his commandments. There is no one feature more promi nent in the scripture than its promis ing good to the righteous and its threatenings of evil to the wicked There is nothing more fixed and immutable than God's law and noth ing more certain than that obedience io it win meet witn arewara oi Diess- ings and that its violation will entail suffering and woe. N. C. Christian Advocate. They had a tough subject in the in quiry room this week. Moody wrestled with him and bankey sang with him, but the man seemed to despair of for giveness, x many Moody asked him what heavy sin burdened bis mind, and be confessed to having beat a newspa per publisher out of three years sub scription. The evangelist informed him that they did not profess to per form miracles, but if he would settle up his dues, with compound interest, and pay for three years more in ad vance, although they could not open the doors of the church to him, per haps he might be snaked in under the canvass. Boston Bulletin. A Long Island Judge thus settles the question of scholastic corporal discipline, not forgetting that he was once a boy: "No hard instrument, such as a ruler or ferrule, Bhould ever bo used in punishing a pupil. A tough whip should be used, but not on the hands, nor feet; nor head, and if common sense, natural instinct, or some dim recollection of the past does not call to mind the suit able place of application the teacher should study anatomy and find out." The LeiislatlTe Becorfl, CONTAINING the acts passed at the late session ofj the North Carolina Legislature except for the last three daya;)alao sketches of the lives of the members of hoth houses. A book of general information, .but espec ially useful to Magistrates and county I officers. I A PRICE 30 CENTS FOR SALE BY TIDDY & BROTHER' ! mar21 400 ASSORTED SACKS I VIRGINIA i ; p3T- JUST'I N," I Hayiar, Ross & J 6nI9 I 5 fcb27 ' - i SPECIAL NOTICES. Good Advice. Lanr Feyer, Ac. , Xrery family should have a bottle of Boschee's Germ n 8yrap. Don't allow ror one moment Mut cougn to ia.e bold of vour child, vour family or yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Although it is true German Syrup ia curing theus ads of these dreaded dis ease, yet it is much better to haye it at band when three doses will cure you. One Bottle will last your whole family a winter and keep you safe from danger. If you are consumptive, do not rest until you have tried this remedv: Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents, r Sold by your Drug gist TC Smith. s Prompt Relief. Those who suffer from Neuralgia, Scia tico, or Muscular Khiumatisx, can have nromDt and nermanent renel. by using NxuiALGiA l-PKCiric, it is an internal reme dy, and cures these painful affections, by nnrrectine the fluids of the body, a disor dered condition - of which produces tne disease. Go to your druggist and get a bot le, it will act like Magic, i c i Those sufferine from Coughs and Colds, so orevalent now. will find in Mxdicatxb Hosxt a remedy that will cure without nauseating or deranging the general system. All druggists sen it. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital weakness or depression : a weak zhauste feeline.no energy or courage1 the result of mental over-work des cre- Uons or excesses, or some drain upon the system, is always cured by HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPHATIC SPECIFIC No. 28 It tones np and invigorates the system, dis pels the gloom and despondency, imparts treneth and energy. stops the drain and reiuvenates the entire men. Been used 20 years with perfect success by thousands. Sold bv dealers, .race l uu per Bineie viai, or $5 00 per package of five vials and $2.00 vial of powder, bent by mail on receipt oi price. Address HUMPHREYS HOME- OP AT V MEDICINE COMPANY, 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK mav9 l FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES!! Mi.DE WITH THE Latest & most valuable improvements SCALES THE WORLD'S STANDARD EECKIYBD HIGHEST MEDALS AT World's Fair, London, 1851 World's Fair. N. Y., 1853 World's Fair, Paris, 1867 World's Fair, Vienna, 1873 World's Fair, Santaga, iniii, ioo World's Fair, Phila., 1876 i ALSO COFFEE AND SPICK MILL?, TEA AND COFFEE CANS, STORE TRUCKS, AC. A rents for Miles' Alarm Money Drawer. FA1RBANK8 4 CO., 311 Broadway, N. Y. FAIRBANKS & CO., 166 Baltimore, St., Baltimore. FAIRBANKS & CO., 53 Camp St., New Or leans. FAIRBANKS & CO., 216 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. FAIRBANKS & CO., 333 Broadway, Al bany, N. Y. FAIRBANKS & CO., 403 St., Paul St. Montreal. FAIRBANKS & CO., 34 King William St. London. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.. Milk St Boston. FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO , Chicago, Illinois. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., Cleveland, Ohio. AIRBANKS, MORSE & CO , Pittsburgh, Pa. AIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.. Louisville, Ky. FAIRBANKS & CO.. St Louis, Mo. FAIRBANKS A HUTHI80N, San Fran cisco, For sale by leading Hardware Dealers, feb23 taw d eow w 5m HAPPY RKL1HF to Young Mxh from the effects of Er rors and Abases in early life. 'Manhood Restored." Im pediments to Marriage re moved; new method of treat ment j new and remarkable remedies ; books and circu lars sent free in sealed enve lopes. . Address,' Howard Association, 419 N Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution haying a high repatatlon for honorable P3 lit O S rr S C3 o conduct, and professional skill. marl7 ly 1 R. N. Littlejohn, Cotton and Produce Commlssiott Merchant CHARLOTTE, N. C, HAVING increased my facilities for Stor ing and handling Consignments, I am now oreDared to receive and sell,' or store Cotton, Grain, Flour and all kinds of Coun- I T.3 O U : . nn n V. s nr.i... email receive prompt and careful attention, and are sold at once or kept on the market un tit disposed of. Returns made immediately, Consignments and correspondence solicited. Orders for Groceries and Plantation supplies n.led at lowest market prices, Office in Jno W Hall fc Go's Store, San ders & Blackwood's building. febl7 . " V ' t ;'; " - NEW ORLEANS O L ASS ES IN BARRELS, HALF BARRELS AND j KEGS. BURWELL & SPHIHGS. mar 22 ' . Sweet Potatoes. - TWENTY-FIVE Bushels Large Yam and otber Sweet Potatoes, at maris . - . B N SMITH'S. . Bulbous Roots., T ILIE8. D AH LI AS, GLADIOLI, MADE- IRA VINES, at SCARS A CO'S, Prog Store. saarSi W T. L. FILLETTE HA3" JUST RECEIVED A FBE3H BIB COLLARS BIB COLLARS SILK AND SCARFS. FICHU'S G Q L KUCHINGS IN EVEBY STYLE, LADIES' tJNDER WEAB, 5I1.K Haw DKBRCHIEP S, KID GLOVES, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPE. I 1 1 u sion o, dc. f & c . A small lot of Trimmed and TJntrimmed Bonnets and Hats. Home Made Shbes, Are daily receiving a full line of Hand-Sewed Shoes for Ladies' Wear, Which are SUPERIOR to any like GowU offered in this market. ALL WE ASK is a TBI AL of our GOODS If you think oar styles are not as good Respectfully, mar24 Seeing is Belieying ! ! THE PBOPLR Are invited to scrutinies my Stock of Gro ceries and examine prices which will, convince them of the of the Goods and the REASONABLE TERMS, upou which they are sold. My HAMS, SMOKED BEEF, TONGUES, AC, are purchased from that justly celebrated House, F A FERRI8 & CO., NEW YORK, (A sufficient recommendation for all who have once tried them.) CANNED GOODS, are of the best quality. As in fact are all my goods, and will be sold at LOWEST prices. Orders from a distance promptly filled. J DULS, Agent, Trade St , under Traders Nat'l Bank. feb!4 . SPRING-! SPRING ! NEW GOODS. OUR Mr TROTTER is now in New York,' purchasing a select and fashionable 8tock of SPRING GOODS. If you wish something choice and in the latest style, WAIT A FEW DAYS AND BE SUITED, BARRINGER fcTR0TTEK,'8. marl 8 Mertats! Farmers ! Fellow -Citizens ! HAVING entered the Held of INSUR ANCE, I would inform those ""desiring their STOCK OF GOODS, RESIDENCES, &0.; secured against loss or damage by FIRE, that I represent RELIABLE Companies, (such as the LYCOMING, or Uancy, Pa,, assets over $5,000,000; the N. C. Unoerwir ter's Association of Raleigh. NC.) and will be pleased to serve them at REASONABLE RATES. Further information giyen with Sleasure. Office at my store, under Traders rational BankT'- r;J DULS, Agt.: fet14 , , , .. x Anthracite Coal, A New supply of too very best Anthraeite Coal, which we will deliver at 9JS0 per ton. Full weight and quality always guaranteed Orders left with Mr J Alphonso Young, or at Cotton Compress will be promptly miad Thanks to thepublio for past patronage. r: t t. ' F K PATRICK,' For Sale; t-- A FIR8TCLA8S ANSON HARDY PAPER Xl CUTTING MACHINE, Plough Knife in good order. This Machine will be sold w mm& Mrtsa. Art to or ad- LOT OF FOR LADIES, FOB CHILDREN. L&CE TIES, LAB ETTES, COLLARS, to PROVE the ABOVE A88ERTION Philadelphia made Fboes, come and see. SAMPLE & WETMORE. 1877. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or Foreign Literature! , THIBTY-THIRD YEAR. THE ECLECTIC reprints from all the for Quarterlies, Reviews, Msgssines and Journals, their r.hoicMt Essays, Scientific Papers. Biographical oaeicnes, JKeminiscences of Travel and Ad ventures, Tales, Stories, and Poems. The field of election is vry-large, and it is be lieved that the EoucTie presents a greater variety ana nigner standard of hteratare than anv reriodirl win Iiotw tn fa that Am. pends exclusively upon home talent. i t i . r . a suowieage oi tne current literature of otber countries is indispensable to all who would keep pace with the progress ef tbe human mind ; and the Eclectic offers the best, and, indeed, the only, opportunity for obtaining this' knowledge within a reason able compass, and at a modorate price. Among the writers represented in recent numbers of the Kcxicno are : The Rt Hoa W E Gladstone, James Anthony Froude, MatthewAmold. Charles Kingsley, Robert Buchanan, Geo McDonald, John Rnskin, Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William Black, Mrs Oliphant, Thos Hardy, Williaa Morris, Miss Thackeray, Mrs Alexander, Profs Huxley and Tyndall, .Richari Proc tor, B. A, Prof Owen, Drtt 8 Carpenter, Max Mailer, J Norman Lockyer, Herbert 8pencer, and others equally eminent. Be sides the regular articles in tbe body of the magazine, there are four original Editorial Departments: Literary Notices, Foreiga Literary Notes, Science and Art, and Varie ties. With regard to the character of the selec tions, the aim of tbe Eclectic is to be in structive without being dull, and entertain ing without being triyal. While each num ber contains 'something to interest every member of the family circle, it addresses it self particularly to that great body of intel ligent readers who seek profit as well as amusement in solid and healthful litera ture, ;, ' Besides the 12 pages of reading matter, ch number of the magazine contains a Fine Steel Engraving usually a portrait executed in the most artistic manner. . Tains Single copies 45 cents ; 1 year $5 ; 2 copies.19 ; 5 copies $20, Trial subscriptions for three moths $1. The Eclectic and any $4 Magazine to one address 8.v- $ t Postage free to all subscribers. Address ER PELTON. Publisher. Jn20 25 Bond 8treet. N Y. Dissolution of Co partnership. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Stenbouse, Ma caul ay & Co., is dissolyed by the death of Mr R Maedonald. . Mr J E Stenbouse, who will continue the Cottostousiness on his own account, is au thorized to settle the affairs of tbe old firm, collect the debts, and sign the old firm name in liquidation. STEN HOUSE, MACAULAY A CO. February 5th, 1877. , , , The undersigned will continue tbe Cotton Shipping and Commission Business on his own account, at the old stand, corner ef Trade and College streets, where he hopes so meet all his old friends and customers. "Vi . ' J B STENHOUSB. feb6 tf - . ' - To ihe 3u a dies. J Z-; il Choice assortment of : From . Peter Henderson's --a, , .. AT CORNER DRUG STORE. mar8 KewjLnoter aii Wool Yari THE undersigned have this day leased the Rock Island Factory Yard, and will keep constantly on hand a full stock of Lumber. 8hingles, Laths. Lime and Wood, which they will sell at lowest market prises, whole sale or retail, - X BIVAN, aovStf '. WTBJAMAN
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1877, edition 1
2
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