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31) t)arlottt bsaoet
, ; 8TJB8O&IFTI6B BATMS :
VofSSjOCTSSlK'CSPAKSXjrT- u J
HlaOiOToagIilr-nppUel
wBK,adiaitbe MMiMty)Bf TfPfi
manner of lob Ir1Snr'oa iwv badoaa .wtth:
Doalv,meytar,lpoitaldi1madi
gix MmPu...
Thrm MonVm,.
wxmkLt edition :
HT.iwra n.T.Tnm
' LXTTBXADSCARDB. :r"" " : -
3is Mont Ju. , , -. . l . u i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' i X 00
VOL. XXIV.
en
CHARLOTTE, N. C-V WEDNESDAY NOpJMBER'lTlSeO;
.4
NBMf SBUI - , II I II II I III ri I ft 1 11 ll I I '11 1 Nil III lMlil-t I-V k v.lM'lilx If 1)1,1 I IxlllX I l II l.lin 111 II I M II 11 il Jr . I! I .1 I II I. V I jr. I I . .
i ''- - ' ' ' " - - - - " ' i - ' V ' ' .-i
- i i-
i 6 fe.-ia j j f. i
I rwe lit now making a big nm on
ECT., ECT., ECT.
THE BEST STOCKED
IN WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Alexander & Harris.
novl 4.
We are Now Receiving Oar Fall Stock.
Gent's Hand-Made, Machine A Cable-Sewed
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ILL GRADES AND PRICES.
Ladies, Misses' & Childrens
ALL PRICES AND STYLES.
A Pretty Line of
Trunks,
Valises and Satehels,
LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED
STETSON HATS.
ALSO
Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony Wool,fc
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Respectfully,
Pegram & o.
aug28
The Ruling
We are now receiving: a second stock, fn every
branch, many lines bavins been duplicated the
third time since out first purchase. Ail the new
novelties In -. ' ' '
BBOCADED SILKS AND SATINS, PLAIDS, MO
NIES, M0BA1RS, CASHMERES, &C , C
Our s ock of BLACK GOODS la complete In every
Detail.
The handsomest lloe of CLOAKS and DOLMANS
ever offered la this market, and at very low
prices.. Don't mil to examine them before
purchasuif, for we can save you money.
A large and banesome line of Cords and Tassels
and Cords and Bttlla to all colors.
PASSEMKNTRIE TRIM, an elegant line of SILK
FRINGES. In all colors, a "handsome stock of i.
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC HOSIEKT.
Big Drives in DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
SHAWLS, 8KIRTS, BLANKETS
and FLANNELS.
UlN' OCK eiPSl Don't foreet that we control a
large Hne of Custom-made SHOES for city I
' Vade, every pair warraed.- ' 'ci''"4
tTMBKLXS
l-Speglal ageov t4H!4--
. ; i l i .k J,. tr i
nN be had every tnonrihgritcept 'fentow.-st
J C L. Adatns'nejrt tojfaJto$ -feljlt
0 '' ' -. -V' ' 4 4 V 3-
'ON SUNDAYS
I HIVE removed' my own store on north
. aireew aexk aoor w u, van a
here everrbodr to cordially Invited to calr and
me. lfof aitosether. to buy, but to see what I
? Mlling te other people. I expect to offer such
w prices that you will be sure to buy somtbinf
"a is given to tbe reuiil trade. Mr roods are all
53? bousM for cash. ONE liUKDBKD bar-
i fliis
,i y:
Ores frioiiioK,
Carpe
t8S0 FALLSTOCK.880
LOW PR !
C4E3 andJReady-niadeCfcOTUUNii;
Othlne new in RUCHINa k NECKWEAR. KID
ilpVKs, frdmtwo to slxbuttons. -TRAYIK;;
."-fjjujjioxpAiENTrLorja.
IN NEKD Of 1
WALKING JACKET,
Ulster or Shetland .Shawl,
WUl find In our stock Just the thing; they want '
We have to-day opened the
B E S T L I NE
of these goods to be found In the city.
4
0C429
T. L. SEIGLE CO.
; PA!iLLEfr
IS PDBEIiY VEGETABLE BEMEDI,
Ftr INTERNAL and EXTEBjNAI Use,
ImtiilcminK eaeb, bottle, asd te fS1 IT
s A matt tn
SAP,
HVUtt Cffit
E for'
OIIRbBt
fMnpm
1 remedr
8lck-Hedache, Pain A the Back or teide.
Ileftdache, Pnh i the Bmek
-Kaiai uiiirn uiniiiicjiiaiKiibUMBEST
IMienmavtism, and NeMrUgia
I brings pd mndjrmanut rlif naQ eaaea cf
nraUejhCita Spraiwa, Seren Baras, etc.
PAHI WUER &Wc
amef. Kanter, ajioaip lc ,i ail
aa.fs to naa jBternaJiy PV
ranuiMr a maaiouie aiwara
with
ranunTunuik ;
t7lfo famOT can afford to M without this
-Invahuble remedy In the hoxise IU price brlr jr
nSfflTay au arauSitf at 60e. "ai '
riRRV DAVIS A f ON, Providence, R. I.
, Proprietors.
aug6 dftwtooetl
Parlor Matches.
Q WHT Courtney's are sold at New York prices
kj dj me
freight at
the case or less, without the addition of
DB. T. C SMITH'S Drag Store.
Tooth Brushes.
rpo suit anybody and everybody .from J.0 cents
X up to 75 eente al
'DB. f. C. SMITH'S. Granite Corner pharmacy.
Humphrey's
.r' I'-
HOMEOPATHIC Spedflcs, a full line can be
found at all times at - '
DB. T. C. 8MITH'd, Gaanlts Corner Phsnnacy.
i "Ii 1..'. i i ' i' " ' . it"
e
m r UORTTV 1" Dr. T. C. SMITH sells tbe best s
iVl and 10 cent Ogaraln Oiarloite. ' "iJld don
I.
-11
RicUseclcers
! .-. -I -1
SIW 6opi somethlnc excellent fertW toflet-:
entirely veteutble-legantly perfumed, 85
1
eents a cake, at
DB.T, C. MITIi'ft Drag Store.
7
"trifle
; fcsii SU-X4 mi
rl tteifirf ta fbe nefe7pi1pe;25 cigs;
' School for (A fanus is
(MI, DOLMAN,
Is
1 1 CD I
HiMiwIiira.
. t4iop.rragMIIH,s p
I'larita. Ga. CT-flCO eovers total -erpenseaif or
ferw pS v Send f ?r Ulustrated Cl'ar.
XBE GABIIS OF WHIST,
TM PfA4PJyer nd Their Jute llec-
-7r-anal-l?wei. -
AriteiutimlAn&oniTiniea says:
Woat. is ratherycurjous-and, I speak
With Sotntf experience, fbirl;haYe play
6d vrithTall ciasseis, from the' Prince to
the gehmrflatt larrer" the -Dest whist
players are not, a3 a fuleC tho&e who are
the most highly .aucated Or intellec
tual. Men of letters,, for example, (I
am s"peaking,of course, tery generally,)
are inferior to the doctors and warriors.
Both the late Lord fiytttirrand Charles
Lever had, it is true, a considerable
reputation at the whist table, but
though they were good players, they
were not in the first., class ; while the
authorof 'Guy, Livingstone,' though de
voted to the game, was scarcely to be
placed in the second. The best players
are, one must Confess," hatirreverent
persons ignorant of the importance of
this noble pursuit, would; term "idlers'
men of mere nominal occupation, or
of none, to whom theijame nas been
familiar from their" youth, and yirho
have had little else to do than to play it
While some men, as I have said, can
never be taught whist, a few are born
with a genius for the game, and move
up 'from higher to higher,' through all
grades of excellence, with a miraculous
rapidity ; but, whether good, bad or in
different; I have ' not Icnown half a
dozen whist players' wfio were not su
pfrtitotiB, -Their cWduilty is, indeed,
ptoveroia!,' w ' bfu' 'one : tnat does not
mix.w.ith;yhen" can conceive the ext
tent of it; ltremisds one- of te Afri
can fetia)j; The country apothecary's
wife who puts the ivory flsh' on the
candlestick .'for luck. and her partner
the undertaker, who tarns his .chair in
hopes to realize , more 'silver Ihree-
Bences,? are in no waymre ridiculous
aan the grave arid reverend seigneurs
of the clubs who are attracted to 'the
winning seats' or tthe 'ginning . cards.'
The idea of going on because 'run of
luck' is in your favor; or leaving off be-
is, logicaUy pf Vcoiajse-rjun worthy: of
Cety wayo. Theicmly- modicum of rea
son that underlie It is that the play- of
some men becotn es: 4emoralized by ill
fortune and may, possibly, be improved
by Bucees. Yet: the belief in this ab
surdity is universal and bids fair to be
eternal. If I am fiot in a draught and
my chair is. comfortable, yon may put
me any where,' h a remark I have heard
but once, and the effect Of it on the
company was much the saute as if in
the house of convocation some reverend
gentleman' had announced his accept
tance of the religious programme of M.
Comte.
"With the few exceptions I have
mentiohed, whisfrayers not only stop'
very far short ofexcellence in the
fame, but very soon repch their tether,
cannot say of any man that he has
gone on improving for years; his mark
is fixed, and he knows it though he is
exceptionally sagacious if he knows
where it is drawn as respects others
and there he stays until he begins to
deteriorate. The first warning of de
cadence is the loss of memory, after
which it is a question of time (and
good sense) when he shall withdraw
from the ranks of the fighting men and
become a mere spectator of the com
bat" Sam Ilonston'it ioyaltjr
The romance of the life of Gen. Sam
Houston, ex-Governor, ex-Senator, ex-
Presldent of Texas, has often been told.
The story has been revived in a letter
to the Hew York Tribune from the
Rev. Dr. Geo, W. Samson, former presi
dent of Columbian College, Washing
ton, who was Houston s pastor 'during
his 8enatorship. Dr. Samson" fully
vouches for the authenticity of the
story of Houston's first, marriage and
his flight to the Cherokee country when
be found that his bride "was really en
amored of another and had wedded him
under duress a piece of such excep
tional chivalry that all who heard of it
thought Houston was insane. Dr. Sam
son contributes a new anecdote about
the old Texan in connection with Lin
coln and the outbreak of the civil war.
We give it in bla own words ;
"When secession and the War follow
ing it came, Sam Houston was almost
alone in opposing it, in open words ana
in direct acts. When in varied com
panies the remark was dropped that
Lincoln would not be peaceaoly inau
gurated) Houston firmly said; The
toan that attempts to prerent it shall
Walk oyer my dead, body V True . his
word, when on the day of inauguration
Videttes were at every street corner
where the nrocession was to pass, close
uptcr-fhe-'leftf aid of the carriage in
which Lincoln aat . with Buchanan on
his : righti the tall form of Houston,
mounted and armed, was seen through
out the wMdrtfiie, pressing, so closely
bp . to the wheels that no man could
have passed between. .Such a record
Should ifiet. aside any suspicion that
Houston was not in every relation a
model or loyalty, iteming to the oosom
i bis family he uvea two years in yet
nother political exile; but adored in
s family, and not 'an alien from the
mmonwealthoc the redeemed."
bebe ifrauda In. New York to be lave
u i.i;:i.0L tiyated,
. - . 1. 1 . .
NbwTork. November 14. A meet
ing of prominent Democrats was held
ast night in St. James' Hotel to take
action on alleged frauds in the recent
lection. Col. r . A. Conkung presided.
nd among th,ose present were . General
mitaiweera4 .ml ju McmanoD. oneriji
umi- a 7 lii.L -
ercion perpetrated in this idty by Re;
publicans, a committee to investigate
not more tnan twelve election atriQts
n order to tnorougwy prepare a case
or, consiaeration uy"; jongress.1 ana
hat, they include in ithlllnyesthiaQft
W "WW.
i. Mreeput as coiqrea democrats
rtilored Renublieanst --a1 eemmitte
pn federal in tiraiqaimn .invesiigaej
ine apings or iavenpori. . ana uis men ,
& committee on prevention of frauds in
the future ; a committee; Ott'-Rrrance.
Resolutions Mm adORted setting forth
that theye is good feaaoi to believe
ii this city tiy fifahga oi repeaters in the
bay of the IiepubUoana, and that brib
ery ana coercion were aiso extensively
practiced,and that sneh wrongs shall be
exposed ano;mwsned; that the several
LfCUUi otic uijjauitatiuua ut uicwitj
and cohnty be reauested to. poopeyate
with the committees to be atmointed in
eaxrying PMfe the obiects fpr.whlctt they
TfLfiPPQintpH pnqT.Tiat-pripie8nri.nera
toroceedings be transmuted lo tje lif
erent county commi wees- arouanoas
o1'. titi, aaW-WtltlOaS 3131 m
Jieen decided by three experts thatrithe
ptfr Uft at WrffressmaTrSminffeT,s
iouelasTvrinfo"t jtble autborshlfl jof
which could not be decided at the time.
was -written oy the same- 'Who- " WrOttf
the Morey letter, he letterwfeetved
iri. Xt wai resolved to 'appoint com
litiees as follows t On frauds and ev
py Mrs.Bprihget, U rcjJIbe ,remember?
ea,. played " aiiprominent part in ' the
ttt..S.v; .x- i -
SYNOD OF, NOiKTHt CAB OK.I1 A.
Report 6T th roiirfh tay Prcel-
;. i " " ..." lugtu '
Bolelgh ilews'and Observer. ""
: . . ihe $ynod of North Carolina met ac
cording to adjournment, and was opei -ened
with prayer by the moderator.
- The last day's proceedings are always
interesting though very crowded.
Several animated discussions occur
red during the day. The report of Bev.
C. M. Payne, agent of evangelistic la
bor, awakened an earnest debate. ,Rev.
J. Rumple, Kev. Roger Martin, Rev. a
M. Smith, and Rev. Joseph Evans spoke
on the subject. . On the subject of the
evangelization of the colored people,
Rev. S. U. Chester made an interesting
speech, and on this matter there was
more than usual interest developed. A
colored minister was introduced to the
synod, and made some remarks "with
reference to his work, and was follow
ed, by members of the synod.
.An event of more than ordinary in
terest was the reading of a memorial
of tbe distinguished and useful mission
ary, Rev. Daniel-Lindley, D. D., for
forty years a missionary in Africa.
The synod ' heard with deep attention
the tributes of various brethren, and
the paper was adopted by a rising -vote,
and the synod was led in solemn pray
er by Rev. Dr. Robert Hett Chapman.
v The statistical Teport 'to the general
assembly represented that the synod
consists of 115 ministers and 227 church
es, and has under its care 8 licentiates
and 16 candidates.
Many of the members left yesterday,
but the closing exereises were, as osuul,
solemn and impressive, and quite a
number remained to the close. . The
singing of: the synod in its parting
hymns was noticeable, and the -voices
of many christian men joined in the
magnificent doxology.
- i m i a i
IU lie. Bernhardt at ilie, Union Lea-
Mile. Sara Bernhardt' private re
ception took place Saturday evening
at the theatre of the Union League
Club, New York. Xhs-theatre was
gayly decora and. crowded.. Mile.
Bernhardt s twenty works , of art in
oil, and her works in sculpture, four in
marble and two in bronze, were dis
played. Mile. Bernhardt appeared on
the stage at 9 o'clock, amid the strains
of the Marseilles March, and was greet
ed with an outburst of applause whieh
lasted for some time. She remained in
tbe theatre about an hour, ft
The first week of Mile. Bernhardt's f
engagement at Booth's Theatre was de
voted ; to performances Of "Adrlenne
, Lecouvreur" and Fron-Frmi," eacfi
play having been given three times.
The attendance was -very large, and
the financial result is understood to
have beed highly satisfactory. Mile.
Bernhardt's performance of Frou-Frou
evoked a more cordial and popular ; re
sponse than that of AdrietMie, and af
forded more positive measure of her'
dramatic powers: This week she will
appear in "Camille" and "Hernani." Her
embodiment of Donna Sol, in the latter
piece, is regarded as one of her best
works, and one of the best works that
are known to the contemporary stage.
The XSxPrekldente Penaion Fund
The . suggestion of the New York
rime to raise .a fund of $250,000 or
6300,000 by voluntary contributions for
the purpose of providing a kind of pen
sion in behalf of ex-presidehts of the
United, States, .does not seem to have
the Times acknowledges subscriptions
aggregating 09,100, of which $5,000 is
from ex-Governor Jsawm L. Morgan,
of New York, not to be bindinjr.howev-
er, unless $250,000 shall be subscribed
before the first of January next Hon:
John H. Starin.of New Yorkubscribes
$200; Mr. Geo. Jones, of the New
York Times, tenders a contribution of
$1,000; Postmaster James one of $250;
the Hon, Anson G. McCook also one of
$250, and ex-Judge A. J. DittenhoefeT,
in subscribing $100, says : "I am mov
ed to do this the more readily because
the first beneficiary will be the illus
trious general who conquered the re
bellion and filled the office of President
for two successive terms, '
Mexican War Pcnalouu
Baltimore Sun,
The surviving soldiers of tire Mexican
war and their. friends will make one
more effort to : get their pension bill
passed before the expiration of the pre
sent Congress. The Senate bill now
stands on the calender of the Senate as
a special, order, and the House bill
stands at the head of the calendar in
committee of the whole. All through
the last session the Republicans in both
houses threw obstacles in the way of
the passage of the bill whenever it was
U i j. a mi
taKenuu ioracuou. xue urinciuiot
Section made to it; was that Jefferson
Davis wouW be included in " its provi
sions. . JSow that the election is over
they may not care so much : about this,1
nut as Mr. Davis nas saia mat; no aia
riot care to be a beneficiary of the bill,
the Democrats may suffer mm to oe ex
cluded, i if. the point: should be again
made by theHepublicans.
I i eaii
"Malt BitterB" areia bre.hr, ; nerve and blood
f ood epuUariyadaptel iivaadV warmly repom-:
inended br. our drugalsts and physlclana for sen
eral debility, mental and physical- exhaustion, hys
teria mrffiousness. : emmmm. wnaoiani
aon'and
P0iQRrKt4.DW.,
Be has Watei-Braah. Ctahip, Nausea, Palo In
;"!
therKtck and Umbs, Sour Stomach, foul Breath.
Beettbarn, Headacne ami' general w. turev xms
latrenvUHhjgesuQii,'!
a disordered liver.
Begatetbjit organ, not by takteg doaesy
using DrTriaggV Improved sliver $
Pad, and at once te restore to fewUti. .
bus V
m n iKn am inrfnHnmhi the errors and In
hlacretlons of yonUV aervoaa wraaitBesa, early oa
tar, loss of
wiu-cure
iwmn1vMJl
kmeriea.vfiendsaelfaeBed4:fnvel&M
eT4Senfi?. toman, ajion fajpn iortt Uy
trm JTtiiehi&m C Bra. HaviBC: thoreuehrv
tested your ''Neuralfilne'i lnjnx ease, I cheerfully
anibiigphysldananba
oVrr, Knn mthi heat nmecUes in the
WoWioVD?2sesaeiol the jBladder. tor Kktoefv
and. that no less than one. nan osine jnmwB uun
rirTboUi male and Venule, auffez lrpm -dene
I?rvV . - - j mniu iw Mint ta HK
proper remedies Hmrry-maiw. to untimely graves.
it .-.viattMia nnsii minn tniwi mr nnn
cans, ve Kvouiv-vnv um"u w" . i
rTciSwnT ftv Hunt Eankiri' Laemar'lt-
lmta. ea.i Soldbr Wllson-A BurwelL and,
Wrlaton 4 Co., - iL1
! free of charjre at -
bf Bladder imd Kidneys; but nonewltfr such: hap
' py results as Banklrfs Extractol TJuthu and JunX
. per. , if you suffer fTOmanTdlseit JJL1 i
fans,' get bottle-cw or bra will reliev y0t
SPECIAL
IN AN
The WM-flt.
o?s:bi
(Qlvercoats
IBICES ''pOfOTOEBfi
A GREAT DE
FOR THE
mi ; Havlnc reeelved lntelllteaoe front ev hease to BaMmore, vitdch Is one btthe targeat untasers'b w
15' per cent', wblA naturally wakes a decjlhe bi plothlflg, we tonseatienay act kccordlhf ly; and tfe now afler our atockMBMuoMilMoeMm etn
traxt for laro Quantities. We are assured that -We purchase at very etoselhires, and tfve every pairon other
house can show: and better made Clotlinia- titan any other sold In this market for the simple fact thatnto of thetn are taaie' ln"buV ovriouie1 ank flt'tae
same as a ganaeiUmae to ordej Thshwst complete Mae of Overcoats, Dlstera and Ulsteretta that has; ejer been ejlottedV reja
If e invite tbe public to come and see faota.
FOR OISFS
A
A
. ' ; -i
oak Dolmans, kk
Plain & Fancy Repellanls, Waterproof
VIE Y
1 , I - . ,,, ' '" ' 1 - i i .i it .i I--;
i "Il "II JJ " "I f I' r" i 1.1 rTk, Aa. J il I . I 1 rl -jiY
We have the Pleasure of Announcing
tpAUi, BURGH AlSE o JDIGOO
It has been otir endeavor in
ous enorts : ana ui now sonciungyour patronage,, we op so
?vwli be nint
I . 1 1 i 1 ' '
u , .,i iJ3a S
OUR STOCK " OF ;
is
ii 11
itEECHlNDISl BEOHlaad C1NMAL COM-
JI.-Tfnr-rtZ .JCkester,
AH' shipments handled te beat sxtrantage and
j.:-;" -" prompt returns made. ' i''.
' BT Ample storage - re flhettea? VafUUnx,
IS
i l.im Bdsr. 13sa law Etuarf address will be
iv:vumiBatssLH Tiirtt .daalrtaa- hair oma-
nsoH lrUli pleaseiddfeas Jier there, Dclofclng
stamp tor npjyTu t -w -j t main ti'vu-i
tfvfi'sfciL DW iceman vrlui1ias!luii eon
1 1 1: ,;a.aeralTe if - te,ar.d rv e can comissi
t"3 r-aa, xr"n A.. . jr,a f r'-t cnt:
larrawfflDTeepTnpiete thaneyeiJ hcTetcore.' and. at prices,
1 iiiHKkirriX 1l152'Aai1K2MJJ
- iii 10i. I Mil.l-.UI ." " " 1 : !;. .TT J fcauOB Su3 J'i.i.
v.:!f.l ..1 a! 1- -viiyi Xif4 V YriLJ J 111
, ..... J WW W MMwaHMB MM M
..imi !. i r '.! J.'l! 1 I .I'll j!!''!.'!' ''I " J ) ' fl"l' f
ii . , . . nr ir. . i
II, : IAW ' f II "l !!
1 mm mm . mm m
1 " V i t4S
WILL OFFER
. , -, tVili ,W :!U iIV-jyi
iiBiiilMSiii
' '. . :.: : . i - -.u -.. '
UNLIMITED VARIETY, OF
IFashiooable
CLOTHING
Jl - fN j ' : 11 : T ;
in
is ii.iar .0 es s tot
Mb
BEN EFIT OF THE
nl'!!i:
riJ
Very respectfully,
L.
HANDSOME LINE OF
3PELKCESS
' )
Sliir
it niiniV liii.i mm I i- ,ii - f i - - - --j ! TTu-.r
dDD(EIDflDDg dBff
VERY LOW
At
LARGE ASSORTMENT.OF
..'-if
' - - . , .
WJIlfMW
W1TB. THIS 2115 WTII5 OBfiiayEI.
preparing for, the conxmg seohV'trJMle.tOBurpMS aUprerr :
, ' , "f J r ' "'.: ' '. ' ' .
tM)Jft'il :f i:
's 4
aAfH'iiill t li
neirspaper,ln a seichbor-
lhgtoAriTbn,
Besaoeagbei
ie pressure orouief.oasi-
pvepcieesis law
weUestobushedlnaihrlvlBgwn,yrtthflne
sss prospecte; and has a business, new, that
return a wrfareaianeratlwgr U ens' irhb
eould attend tott. .eiy assomertarmg turves will
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