Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Nov. 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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"'.'.'4: ;r THE H. J. HcSWEENS- Cu.h'.V.Editor. Fayetteyille, November 1 2, '74. friend in either party.' Every bod j kicks him. Hireptidiated, 8ndthat'R what's the i matter; In i 'prosperity and access be wss notable leader. How strange are the' ways of the world 1 A :ooaRC8POlfDSNT of the Phi lad el pbU Ledger says . that strong feeling is expressed 07: . some 01 the moi prominent domestic leaders of New York in faTor of an early conference with th'e recognired representative tnn of the nart vi iq other Darts of the c6tiorij- witba'Jiiew of reconcil ing conflicting Views 00 the financial question and. pte Hn Van ivn broken front in ? v-i"-"' election. Th" -vqnes- ygs?? r-t The Great Revolution MASSACHUSETTS GONE , DEM OCRATIC FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 1$. YEARS! BEAST BY BUTLER DEFEATED A STRAIGHT-OUT DEMOCRAT! NEW TORK FALLS) INTO. THE Tinirrvnn A mTn rlAT TTHTXT land, oful, a Jhysiciau -fore it bad takenffect bo atrempted to cot his ihroat w4. razor. The causes assighbd were that he feared he would lose his clerkship when iho Democratic party came into power, which would prevent him from get ting married. The United States Senatobship of New YoBK.--Tbe New York corres pondent of ihe Philadelphia Ledger says : "Concerning the United Stat s Seoatoiship from this State, the friends of Judge Sand ford E. Church are advancing the claims of that gen tleman as superior to those of either Gov.; Hoffman or Gov. Seymour. They say he is less of a strict party man than either of those gentlemen, and is freer from the unpopularity at taching to certain issues that hud their origin during the war. For these and other reasons they look to bim as the coming man." Shall John Chinaman Vote? The Question now is. "Snail John tjmna- man Vote ?" It has been discovered in San Francisco that the revised statutes of the last Congress have authorized the naturalization of the Chinese and any other of the adult males of the yellow races. The old law of 1802 declares that "any alien, being a free white persons, may be admitted to become a citizen, &c. In 1870 the provision was extended to cover "aliens of African nativity, and Dersons of African decent. The re " vision -uses the words of the law of 1802. oraittiuff "beinff a free white person," and inserts the law of 1870 about Africans. It is claimed that the law. . as now standing, breaks down all barriers of race or descent, NNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC, IN FACT, "FROM THE CENTRE ALE ROUND TO THE SEA" , DEMOCRACY REIGNS SUPREME! THE CORRUPT RADICAL PAR TY DIGS ITS OWN GRAVE. - AND 1S.76 WILL BURY f ITS ROTTEN CAR- , ! CASS! NOW FOR A DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT ! KEEP THE BALL ROLLING! X 1 which California has hitherto success fully opposed. Of all the Southern Governors Chomberlain, of South Carolina, is most doubtful as to how he will be have. From his record ho is a man who ban not discountenanced frauds in the Slate. How far he par ticipated in thorn is another matter. We would not bo surprised, in view of the recent political revolution in tho West, East and South, to see Mr. Chamberlain trim his sails to tho breezo and repudiato the rouges and thieves that have fattened so leng on - the treasury of South Carolina. Married in Richmond, Va.i Mr John Henry jGoing to Miss Marie 'Bowler. An eye witness of the affair suras it up as follows : Bowler's now Going, andJGoing's "gone." Brooklyn Argus. Both are gone- left for "good old Ireland" at once -whither they are going, and will be Going still. The number of Chinese students in Massachusetts and Connecticut is now upwards of 60, and will soon be 100. iXhese "Emperor's boys," as they are called, are allowed about $700 a year for expenses by the home government. It seem 3 the De twecn diana The following are condensations of the recent political up-beaval in the various States : ALABAMA Gives G,000 to 10,000 majority for Abe Democratic State ticket;' cer- taiuly live and possibly seven Demo cratic Congressmen and a Democratic legislature. ! ARIZONA TERRITORY. Stevens, Independent, elected delt gate to Congress. . ARKANSAS. Clean Democratic Congressional delegation. FLORIDA. Full Republican delegation. The Democrats have a majority iu tie Legislature. MISSOURL -TLis3tate furnishes a clean Demc- '"; :tiscoNsiN;fpw:ff Tbe Repoblicaiss " have a . majority on joint , ballot, tvbfcb mat gUmlJ Carpenkr .again. The Dmfocratt. have two and jslaimanother Cm&resB man. i,Tbe Republican' inajo3y iCth v" delaWabje. - The Radical Bpirit thoroughly subdued, they havingfouly one State Seuatorwho holds over-v - r L- The i following is the Tribune sum mary : Nine States DelawareMa r jland, -Mchfgan, Miuhesol a , Mis souri, New Jersey, New York, Tennes see; West Virginia have chosen leg islatures which will elect I Democratic United States Senators. Five of tin st are now. represented by Republicans. In five other States Louisiana, Ilii nois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin the 'legislature is either in doubt or have in it iudependenl elements which will be likely to secure the election 0 anti-administratiou candidates. ; Present leturns indicate that the Democrats will have a ma jority of between 50 and 60 in the next House of Representatives. In Massachusetts the Democratic mnjority for Governor is about 8,000 There is a gain of 6 opposition Con pressmen, with another district in doubt. t Iu "Pennsylvania" the result i?i doubtful. The Republicans admit a less jof 13,000 votes on the Stnto ticket. The opposition has elected 14 Congressmen, a gain of 9. The Democrats have elected their Governor in New Jersey by 8,000 ma jority. The opposition gains 3 Con pressmen. The contest between fifth distiict the official axeTX .cdnst . bim ODfiw AS 'or ' which be bad"Yfo--sridOtn She will probably die. He has escaped. Two hundred men have been dis charged from the Gosport navy-yard since the election. They were put there to vote for Piatt; were made to vote for him ; and now that their ser vice is ended, they are turned adrift. The salary of $40,000 per annum Said to President Jewett of the Erie Railway is the largest paid to any railroad officer in the United States, and it is believed larger than any paid to any railroad officer in the world. . The Washington Republican calls ol the broken and scattered frag ments of the Radical party to rally to? Gov. Walker has been nominated for Speaker of the next' House of Representatives by some of the Vir ginia papers. The new Democratic Governor of Massachusetts will have a full Repub lican Council to advise, and consult with.. . .. i-,- : ' Forest fires are still raging in New Hampshire, bnt no further damage is expected.. cratic delegation, and the Democratic mujoii'-.y wiJ bo 40,000 to 60,000. ;1LL1N0IF. The count by Congressional disf ricts Rive the Democrats 12 to Id niaioritv on the popular vote. ' GEORGIA. Clean Democratic delegalioc. KANSAS. The Republican State ticket has 5,000 majority, against 32,000 major ity two years ago. KENTUCKY. Clear Democratic delegation. MARYLAND. Clean Democratic delegation. MINNESOTA. Returns from remote parts are more favorable to the Kepub.icans. MASSACHUSETTS. The Democrats elect Governor bj 7,000 majority, and the Republicans elect tho balance of the State ticket. She sends three Democrats and oue Independent to Congress, i The Leg islature is strongly anti-prohibition. MICHIGAN. l' The Democrats have a large repre sentation and possibly a majori.ty on joint ballot in the Legislature. The Congressional delegation will probably stand 5 Republicans and 4 Democrats. Both parties claim the Governor. NEVADA. Bradley, Dem., re elected Governor. Sharon, Rep., will probably como to the Uuited States Senate on account of the State. Senator holding over. NEW JERSEY. he Democrats have 11 majority on t ballot in the next Legislature, 9 TT ri . vus securing a u niiea otuies ceuator j w j f t vine onsressionai delegation siaucty i 5 Democrats and 2 Republicans. NEW YORK. The Democrats have a majority on joint ballot in the Jegislatare, se curing a United States Senator. 'The Congressional delegation, according to the New York Times, stands 16 Democrats 16 Republicans and 1 Independent. PENNSYLVANIA. Democratic majority of 1 on joint ballot, securing a United States Sena tor. Congress, 16 Democrats and 11 Republicans. Both McClure and Randal telegraph that the Democrats undoubtedly carry tbs State and Legislature. VIRGINIA. ybe Congressional delegation from VI Phelps and Cutler in tho con only be decided by canvass. - The Republicans have a mjorily t,t on loint ballot in, the lscon&in Legislature, but Senator Carpenter's re-election is by no meaus sure. Delaware has elected a Democratic Governor, Congressmen aud Legisla tnre. The Kellogg cliqno b's said to be (trying to count in the administration State ticket in Louisiana, but the Conservatives claim the State by 12,000 majority. They have secured th6 Legislature and consequently a U. S. Seuator, and have elected 4 Congress men a gain of 3. In Illinois the reform party bus carried the State by a small majority, and the opposition has gained 7 Con gressmen. Michigan has elected a Democratic Legislature, and has sent 3 or 4 oppo sition candidates to Congress uli war "Mr. uains. i Tennessee has elected a Democratic Governor by 30,000 majority, and has rained 5 opposition Congressmen. Alabama has elected a Domocratic Governor, by about 10,000 majority aud has I gained 2 opposition Cou jjiebsmen. New Y ORE, lateh. Nov. 7. Tilden's ma jnriiy ..-for Governor. - willbe -abopi 40;000. ' " Washington, Nov. 7 TLe Demo cratic majority in the House of Rep resentatives is now 77, with 17 mem bers still to be chosen in New Hamp shire, Connecticut, California and Mississippi, which elect next Spring. These States do not elect a Senator. The Radical majority in the Senate is pulled down to b, possibly to 6. Virginia stands 7 Democrats and 2 Republicans, being a Democratic gain of 3 Congressmen. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, Nov. 6. The grandest demonstration ever known in this ci'y is now progressing in honor of ' the Democratic victory.'- Torchlight pro cessions, illuminations and firing of cannon is the order of I the night. Gov. Vunce is now speaking .to acres of people in Indepenpence Square. J The greatest enthusiasm, prevails. THE BEAST'S DEFEAT. Petersburg Index-Appeal. If the king of carpet-bag kni?h!s of the pa per-co liar, who rides this un willing and 'disgusted district, had been defeated on Tuesday, the result could hardly have given us greater comfort than the overthrow of Beast Bnilcr in Massachusetts. The an nouncement of that personage's shame and downfall was a surprise to us, as wholly sudden and unexpected as it was delightful. If any blessed Fail had alighted before us Tuesday in go&samer wings aud wilb silver wand, and had asked to know the secret po iitieal desire of our heart, we would have studied for awhile between Piatt and Butler, and then observed, "Beat Butler." This i3 the very consumma tion that has come to pass ; and de cent people throughout the world ought to rejoice in tne signal triumph thereby woo tor justice, and in the utter humiliation of the dirtiest poJi ticiau that even the war gave birth to. Now that his foul mouth of license and libel has been stopped, we may expect the prevalence of a better spirit in the Congress, over, which he has so long lorded it with brutal in- soleuce; and the South will at least be most notably avenged on one of her most merciless, most mendacious and , most mercenary enemies. "The defeat of Beast Butler marks the ex tent and measures the volume of the great tidal wave which has swept over the country, tearing up abuses as the deluge of old whelmed the sinneis and scoffers of the days of Noah; while its tide will bear such healthful and fruitful influences as the waters of the Nile alony its banks and borders. Bulleris kicked from Congress. Let us bless and thank the good Provi dence which has pierced even his, thick1 hide aud laid his mountain of sin and ngiiues9-low. All honor to the glorious unterrificd Democracy of the old Bay S;ate of Massachusetts ! '1 Judge Doolittle the other night de livered at Kenosha, Wisconsin, an addrees no les notable for the incisive manner in which he dealt with tne Republican cancers of extravagance and corruption iu the administration of Government than for the clearness and vigor with which he poiuted out the necessity for the Democratic rem edies economy, honesty aud a sound currency. Under tho teachings of such able and sterling Democrats as Judge Doolittle, Western voters will not be slow to unlearn! the financial and economic heresies inculcated by .Logan, 'Morton, Ferry, and other Radical repudiaiors, and practised with unbroken continuity by Radical Congresses for tbo past fourteen years. WISajatOnr Victory. V' ''ffew.-Xork World. , . .lilt is fitting that the voice of the victorious Democracy should rise in shouts of patriot io exultation - as of old the jfihildren of Israel an?' to aether the song of Moses and Miriam, when the waters of the Red Sen had closed over tho hosts of Pharaoh and his chosen captains : "The enemy isTud,'Xu ill pursue, .1 will overtake, I will divide tbe spoit ; iuy Inst shall be satisfied nponthem ; I will draw my sword, my hand shall destroy them. Thou didst blow, with thy wind, the sea covered tbem; they sank like lead ' in the mighty waters." The consum ing anger of the people cymes like the breath of Jehovah to blight the coun sels and confound the designs of the infatuated leaders who for so many years have ruled this country only to ruin it." XJnder the weight of their excesses and the accumulated guilt of their political' iniquities tho cohorts of Radicalism hate sunk like lead iu the mighty waters. .We can measure the greatness of ouri deliverance only by measuring the -depth of degrada tion from which tht -insurrection of Patriotism has liftel the drowning honor of the countryvas by its locks. Grant's pretorianjphalanx has been broken. His 4TSpQi:.Term? banner has been captured and'reversed for a scoff and a hissing. The bummers of his army, th spoilers of the South, have been compelled to slacken their hold where the piey has I not been wrested from their teeth. The politi cal sorcerers discover that Mortouism has lest its poer for a delusion of the defenders tof. the Republic the people at the ballot-box. "Yet this is only the first gtat battle in a long campaign. It Is won -triumphantly. Yet there are olhers to be won. Victory has peeijied, with all her garlands on, U the standards of the Democracy by Jfaithful haudsj which have successfully planted those stand ards in the f-jrefront of this great battle. I ; New York eyald of Thursday. Above all jise- and for this we fervently thank-the God of Peace there is an end of the war and its bloody instructions. We shall hear no more of "iar records." As the Herald said dunng the canvass, il records" are ndw so dead that Tildeu would aot lose fifty voltes had he commanded the attack on Fort Sumter." TbU canvats shows that the Americaus.' are a magnanimout:, forgiving peope; that when the re bellion was suppressed the repels be came onco more our brothers aud our fellow-citizens and' that in the pro gress of these States in the road to empire the test ol political rewards must henceforward be meri, honesty, capacity, not what. was done or said during the civil war; for, as all candid men must adniit, many of the finest characters of this generation fought against theiNorth; What shall we do with them ? There is Geneial Long slreet, for instance, lie fought untn tUe Rurrfudetof Ji, and was second in command to Le at Appomattox; and yet he is as good a Republican as ever Roscoe Cohkling; could wish, and if to-morrow he were to be a can didate, say for the 'Vice-Presidency, Mr. Conklins would speak and vote Tor him. Aud if Longstreet, why not men like Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Johnston, Breckinridge and. Hunter ? Are these men any worse Americaus now for having fought against us ten years ago? Are they to be despised because they have not joined the Re publicans Are tney not better iu everv wav than the murrain ot car- pet-baggers and "scallawags" that now overrun tho South? Would not even Mr. Jonk!iug preier to see Mr.' Breckinridge in the place of Kellogg, Hunter iu She place of Moses, !:ucl Leo and Jackson, if they werc- alive, in the place of Patterson ami Clayton? Would he not feel that the conutrj' was better served by these gallant and honest rebels than by the miserable riff-ran that now infest, dt Dlete and dishonor the South? And is it not a matter for rejoicing that by the results of this i tery election the dead. past has buried its dead, that Americans are brothers to Americans once more, that all the hatreds and sorrows of the rebellion are sleeping under the green hills and valleys of Virginia, and that even for the mis eratle purposes of a canvass iu New York the eloquence of Roscoe Conk ling cannot summon, up the Muirjbo J umbo of rebellion. From (h9 Tribune of Wednesday. If there was any life left iu the fic tion of riotous White Leagues and general intimidation of the negroes which filled the Administration press for a month before J he ejection, it must have been pretty thoroughly stamped out on Tuesday. In this sudden change of temper we see the solution of the Southern problem made plain. As soon as po litical questions at the South' are de cided without reference to color, all pretexts for White Leagues and Black Leagues disappear and carpet-baggery loses its bold. It remains how for the Southern whites, wherever they have been restored to power, to ce ment the alliance by the most gener ous and considerate treatment of the allies who helped them to the victory. Let them show the negroes that while ascendancy does not mean oppression; it means nothing but honesty, good order, industry aud peace. Mueder. Says the Raleigh Senti nel : Nathan Morgan, a negro boy of 17, is now in jail for the murder of his cousin, Josephus Morgan, who was: a lad of 10. The murder occurred on the plantation of M. C. Hodge, Esq. Nathan enticed Josephus in the woods, mashedj his skull with , a rock, and mutilated his person as the kuklux did the five negroes who violated a lady iu the county oi Lenoir. We have rarely known such brutality com mitted by one so young The Warren . triplets, the produc tion of Mrs. Sallie A. Tucker, are on exhibition at the Charlotte Fair, MARRIED ' BLUE O WEN. In Seventy-First Town ship, at the residence of the bride V fathx, on the 4th inst by Rev. W.rL. Chaffln, John Biajk to MUs Faifsxb jL Owbx, daabtei ot W. T. Owen. , ; . ; : i 'V;;" "W AlI LE A it On tbe 28th October, J874. iu "; Rockingham N. C. by Kev. J. Wheeler. Mr. H. C. W nd" Miss Fahkis Leak, only danghter of Col. J. W, Leak, all of liichmond county. " ; . ; COOrER USSEBY --rOn i Satbath, No ember 1st, 1874 at the residence of the bride' father, by lit v. J. Wheeler, Mr, Stephen T. Coopeb ' to Miss Mabtha C. Ussebt, nil of llockinghiim. . DUCKETT ZACHERY At the residence of Mr. j II- is. Wade, in thisconntv, JToveinber 5tb, 1874; by Kev. T.' W. Guthrie, Mr. Johx Duckett. of Newbnry, S. C, Junior Editor of the; Pes Dee Courier, to Miss JeXETTt Zacheby. of 'Montgomery county, N. .0. . G .VltRETT. In Kockingham. N. C. No vember Cth, 1874, at 2 o'clock, a. M., of typhoid fever, Mis Jcdith IIelek Gabbett, in the 19th year of her age. i Hon. Laticliiiu Bethuuc. The subject 6f this wao born in Cumber land county, on the 15th of April, 1785. and died October 10th, 1874, in the 90th year , of his age. " He was .endowed ydth remarkable powers of mind, which he was privileged to cultivate and develope beyond what was usnal in his day. His high order of intellectual powers, combined with his sterling integrity of character and rectitude, of purpose, made him the man which his ijBllowcitizewiS .de lighted to honor. Hence they honored him with a seat in the .Senatorial brauch of the Legislature in 1817, 1818 ifiidin 1822, '23, '2-i. '25 and '27. In 1831 he was chosen to repre sent his district iu Congress. Having speut eleven jears of his life in public service, he retired to prir-ite life, and spent his remain ing years in attending to his domestic dnties, enjoying Lhe confidence and highest esteem ot a large circle of admiring friends who looked up to him usawi.se counselor anti true and iaitlilul friend. Though often soli cited, he could not be induced to return to public life, j tie was strictly moral and had the greatest respect for religion, and always encouraged and inculcated its principles. Still he had not made a public profession of his faith in Jesus Christ tiil a' lew mouths before his lust illness. He then expressed his cherished de sire to obey the Saviour's dying command : 'This do in remembrance of me." He en joyed the desired privilege ami died, iu the communion f Bcthesda iJr:sbyterian church. His consistent life, his public profession, and his patient and submissive spirit during his hist paintul illness, gave comfortable evidence ot his preparation for a better world, so that his bereaved widow aud runny 'sorrow not even as others whicw have no hope." And thus passed away one of the most remarkable men of his section, a gentleman ot the ol-. line, belonging to the past generation. ; H 'died in a good old age. an old man and full of j'eurs, and wis gathered to his people," Special JNoticvs. To the Weak, the Worn aud the Weary the editor of the Boston Recorder says : "We can most unhesitatingly recommend the Pe ruvian Syrup, a protected solution of th protoxide of iron, to all the weak, the worn and the weary, having richly experienced it: benefits. It possesses all the qualities claime tor it by its proprietor.;' iMew Advertisements. 384: .ACRES' line Farming Land for sale at J3LUI V' SPRINGS, Robeson County, ; N. C. On Tuesday, 15th December, 1871. will bo sold the valuable and well known Itluc Springs -4'af"tM, eoeststing of some 60 uteres cleared laud, in cultivation, of which 10 acres is rich Swamp, and the balance wood-laud, part of wnicn is the bestbwamp farm land m tin State. This land is well adrpted to Timber and Turpentine, and has on it a neat and comfortable Dwelling and all other necessary houses, in good order. Apply to 1). -MoGILL, on the premises, or to Db. A. MiPOUGALD. nov 12 1m Fayetteville, N. C. pt- Robesonian copy till sale. . lo the Farmers of Cmberlaml rTlUE undersigned has tor sale, or exchange. JL a variety of WHITE CORN, which; bv ca.el'ul selection, he has made to vield two I'll t a j loiu : ami ne guarantees tnai on tne samt land, iindtr the same culture, the produc will bo at least two lo one of ordinary corn lie offers to sell or exchange iu that ratio and desires tnose wno wisu to purchase to call,and examine. j 1 FRANK P. WILLISTQN, nov 12 2t Fayetteviiie, N. C. GLOBE HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, r BY YOUNG VINCENT. rpHE It Jill is supplied with the. Finest .JL. Liquors. E resh Ale on Draught. Lager lieer and Wines always on hand ; also Cigars. Tom Cooper and Berry Foster Whiskey, and Williams best Rye Whiskey.' In the Restaurant can bffhad, at all hours, Fresh Oysters. ueei ana -orK steaK, jeresn Aieats, soups, Hot ; Coilce, &c. nov 12 It REV. R. S. uWORAN, D. D., "TXTILL deliver his Lecture on 6e The VV Idcal at WILLIAMS' HALL, on THURSUAx EVENING, the 12th NOVEM BER, 1874, at 7 A o'clock. The above lecture will be under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist E. Church in this city. Proceeds will be applied to benevolent purposes. Admission 50 cents. Tickets for Reserved Seats may be procured at tho Drug Store of Mr. S. J. Hinsdale, without extra charge.. nov 5 2t CIRCULAR SAW MILL! T AM now prepared to furnish and deliver JL m J? ayetteville, at Kyle s Handing, any. where on the Cape Fear f River, and in Wif. mington, at fair rates, all kinds of Lumber". Fine, all kinds of (Jak, Cypress, J urn per, Poplar, Sweet Gum, Beech and Walnut. Bills failed promptly and satisfactorily. end in yohr orders. X. W. UJSVANE, j Devane's P. O., Cumberland Co., N. C. oct 15 6m FOR PUTTING UP FRUIT 250 STONE JARS, with and without covers holding 1 quart, i gallon, 1 gallon, 2 gallons, 3 gallons, 4 gallons and 5 gallons. Atso i STONE CHURNSr-1, 2. 3, 4 and 5 gallons. CHAS. GLOVER, aug 20 tf - Market Square. 60 Miscellaneous. i- Fatkttkville A Flobbncb It. B,., ) , . . ; Octoi -f v 27, 1874. . A CALL for a payment of ThN per CENT jCjL'of the amount subscribed by . 'each Stockholder u the capital stock ot the Com pany, and upon the pxnonnt; subscribed for, of the Bonds of ; the Town of Fay tteville, held by this Concpany, is , hereby .' mode. Payable to the Officers of the; CoitopHny,. on or before the 1st diiy of December. 1874. An estim ite will be due for work done under the contract by'tbat time- ' - ; k A. A. McKETH AN, President. Jno. M. Rose, Secretary. ..-' o-t 23 tf To AU Wlicm It May Concern. I HEREBY give notice that ! Ucoh A." Campbell is not my Agent. " . . " ; A. H. SLOCOMB. Fayetteviiie, N. C, Oct. 24, 1874. v ; Ct 29- 3t. "-' " - IVOHTil CAROLINA. ;vVv MOORE COUNTY In Supebiob Cocbt o said .CpCJfTT. . .- D. T. Dye. J. M. Dye ti al., vs. Amos ;Wdei and others Petition for partition.' ' The defendants, J, M. Kernegiiy, Albert Kernegay, Samuel Keruegaj', W. Kernegay, Robert Kernegay and the heirs of. Caroline Davis, deceased, are hereby nolitietl that" a summons was issued against them lroui said Ccurt at the instance of lhe plaintiffs, who have filed their complaint in the Office of the said Court lo divide the lands mentioned in) said complaint, and the said defendants are hereby summoned to appear at the ofhc oi the Clerk of the Superior Cor.rt J.foY ' " ' county of Moore, witMQ six weeks ftlt 1 commencement of the publication of this summons and answer the said complaint, And let tho said deiendunju take notice that if thev f.iil to answer the said complaint withiu th:it tiruo the plaintiffs will apply tov the Court for the relit f demanded by them. , This 27th October, lf 4. . ? oct 29 Gw A . H. McNEILL. C. S. 0. ' Miscellaneous. CUSTOM IVQIC ! M. KLAGE Tnilora in America, hail rrivt Dared to cive Fits in Coats. T Undor-Garmeuta to Men, You XJTTT fc complet S; W, Hi Cassimeres and Ves gnarantee Butisfnction in ev "XTTT "fjjl Also have in Sioc W X!, varied assortment Clnthiriir ' "XT A One in wn 71 1 J in thin lin ftive ns & call, ut The Hr8t Goods Store 4 FRANK THO oct 8 tf -,'.; ' - ONE OF THE BEST and is pre- s, vests and lioys and k of Cloths, n, and will pnrticnlar, lurce and leady-Mwde of anjthing ould foil to fa$8 Ury TON. - . ; nrr acor- "tRods i Store r . V v 1 " THE 12th AMUAL FAIR Of the Cninberlanu County Agricultural society WILL bo held at Fayetteviiie, com mencincr on TUESDAY, the 10 th, and closing on FRIDAY, the; 13th, of NOVEM BER, 1874. Great inducements are ottered to make this the most attractive Fair ever held at Fayetteviiie. Over $2,000 are Offered in Premiums. Arrangements have been made with the Chatham and Western Railroads, and with the different Steamboat Companies to convey passengers wishing to visit the Fair for half their usnal fare, and that articles for exhibi tion will be transported Free of charge. iWM. ALDERMAN, SecV sep 17 tf MIRTH CAKOLm, MOORE COUNTY In Superior Court of said County l'ttiliou for r.ccount and st ttlumout j Archibald H. iCunie and Wife; vs. Malcom McNeill, Ext'culcrd Dani-l McNeill and others. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that 'lie dtfend.tuts, Neill 1). McNeill, Danivl L. McNeill. Anna (iiliis, Alexander McNeill and ihe heirs at law tit Angus Mc Neill, to witi l). McNeill, A. F. McNeill and C. L. Mcseirtare non-residents of this State, they are'Lcrel'y notified that a summons was issued against them, at tho. imtsuce of . the plaint id's, i,n '22d Octolnr, 1574, and on the said day plaint ill's filed c-Jinplaint i u the Office of the Clerk of srid Supei i )i Court, asking for account and settlement of said Estate ot Daniel McNeill, deceased, said defendants are hereby summoned to appear at tho Office of the Clerk of said Coutt, at the Court Honsr in Carthage, within twenty days after the publication of the last notice of this sum mons, and ans.vcr the said com plaint, iind let tho said defendants take--notice that if thoy fail to auswer sdid complaint within; that time, the plaiatifi's will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in th complaint. This 22d OcU.bcr, 1 -J71. oct29-Gv A. H. MoNEILL. (!. S. C. EATING . SALOON ! FOR LADIES and fiE'xTLEMEN." My Saloon is now fitted tin in best style, . nil guests are served at all lum s with every dish and delicacy ot the sous-Hi" Fis!t! Onnm ! St'!;! J ,' 8 l C.,7, tl'.;. ' A full supply of lu ' si, Uy.-ittrs always on hand. Also fresh JSreu-J, ViL-s. f. '-.;, Sc., Jto. iJiGAli?) .i lei of tiiu tisnsi j'.t i.'i-.ived. JtHlN S. .MAJjii M V, net -i2-3ru lh.y fc-U , l'i.ynu-vii-, N. C. E have now on huul, liiii ;'. d - .sep ti C0LE,V. .FAYETTE Vm-, iC-f' 1 EEP ON HANJD A 'FULL SUPPLY OF K BAGGING & TIES ! Also, a good line of GEOCERIES ! Which they offer lO Iff Large lot of ROOTS and SHOES Just received.' ' jcejT Prompt attention given to Shfpinn or Scliin? Goods and J'rcdticc ! - , GIVE THEM A CALL I sep 17 t.' '; i i : . I i at REM OWED. No-Top Kuggiw,,' r Top RnggU n, t J i Rofkawny-f!. 10 Wliu-h we art; rfi'i.-rh; 't rc-l'-J-d prices, tnd an: finishing d tily a lir.o and complete -t'lfk uf tho besi and i-h-up'-t .M-rk in tho tiitc. AUoa fine tock of ilnrness, of orr on make. All work waiv tided, as usual. Send for prices. A. A. McKETHAN & SON:, t 22 If l 13-lj cct A. W. FRAPd, Mahnf.ictnrer and deder im F U R 8 I T U It E , Corner rajtttcvillti and Davie Sts., FirstCoiner Below the Yarcorough llonse, 3 Mattresses kfjt on hand arid mitdo to order, j. r. jtcivi it. sop 21 -3m JilUtDCCH MCLEOD McIVEE & McLEOD, - ATTORNEYS AT LAY, cAuniAur, n. v. JFS- Pivictico in Courts of Mooro nnd ad joining cinniii'.i, iind in Staie aiul United StatesiJ.ntrt'? sept 10 Haiti,; h :.n.l VC!boro. G OC'ERIES! i V Inrfjc! stock of fresh uro?erics tml very article m that line of trade. Also, a full supply of Pure North Carolina LIQUOR wholesale and r-Jt.al. . '.' R. MITCHELL. jfy-3-w-ly Old stand. GilleRpie st. THE UNDERSIGNED hss removed his GUN SHOP and EDGK TOUL MANU FACTORY to the btorij formeiJy occupied by 8amuel Steel, ' South side of Market Square, Arijoiaiin? S, J. lllnsdnlc. Keejs constantly on bund Gnus. l'iMo2s, Locks, Keys, Powder, Shot, He. All work in his line dono cheaply and promptly. sep!7-tf WALTER WATSON. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.. TOWN OP F A Y ETTEVI LLE. MAYOR'S OFFICE. Fati(TT1.vili.k, Sept. 21, 1874. f . AT a raeetinpjof tho Uoard.nl Mayor and Commissioners, held at their Office this day, Ordered, that the Town Tax Collector be iusduetfd to advertise in the town papers, urging all delinquents to make immediate PAYMKXT OF TH F.I H TAXES. The dcmnds tipoU the Town Treasury are such that farther in dulgence cannot 'be granted. 1'ioni the Records. A. Mi CAMPRKLL, Town Cleik. Taxes! Taxes! 3 TN nccordanco with tho above, I will, bo in 1 JL the Mayor's Office (Doming Rnihliii", on Gillcspio street), until tliw lirst day of No vember, for thn vollcction of the Town Taxes. Theso Taxes iuuh bo paid within the time specified, otLrrwisp properly will ho sold to pay the same. L. C. LINKllLRRY. Collector. Fayetteviiie N. C, Sept. 22, 1871. sep 21 1m V71). SMITH & CO., 28 and 30, liny .StiTCt, Fayetteviiie, N. 0., Wholesale and lletni! Grocers and Dealers in Provisiobs and Fam ily Supplies Generally. Coffees and Sugars of all kinds ; Lnrd, Cheese, Rutter, Hams, Strips. Fulton Reef, Mr.ckerel.Cotl Fis, Floor.- OnawwlGoodii, Teas, Crackers, Viv-""" -"pt Soaps, Starch, Ac.,) WILLIAM 3ieSVEEN & SON, NEWPORT, TENN., . , ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in County, District, "and United States Courts, aud in Supremb Court at Knoxville, and a ash vide. Oct 9-tf FURNITURE '. FURNITURE ! ! (AT OLD STAKO OF f.2 EAI13.) J. W. lUKEil would Lill the atnf?nn nf iis lu cilstomeis and tho onblio to hisiin. Stock of FURNITURE, from tho finest to the most commnn. I A1n fJnfllna rf all nn.lilio. " , . Vv u- m klVHf all of which he pledges himself to sell a low as iney c:in ne na.i in tu market. mai;-lvr T mmiE sALoori. GREEN STREET (next door South of Exchange Hotel), by G. F. VVlLLIAfdS &, CS?.; THIS First-Chtss Par and Saloon has been refittud anfd is c-ons-tan'lv suiinliAil with the purest Liquors from first hands. Fine Cigars a specinltj' from best Imported to common. All X'aucy and Delicious Drinks of the season. Open from 5 a. m. to 11 r. '. june 25 ly , JOSEPH UTLEY & SOS. I Grocersand Commission Merchants AND DEALERS IN Hardwarcand General Merchandise j Fayetteviixe, N Oi January 1, i ' ly THE EAGLE DEMAND Dry Goods, OrocerieK.-llaniuturtrii, Caps. ISoola, bhoea, Clothing, Patent Medicine, i Queenstoare, te,, dec HAS jupt received his New Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes. Uats, Hardware, Groce ries, Tinware, Window Shade, Hollowwaro. AgncuHurai implements, Castings, ' Htoven, Notions, Medicines, Ac., Jto. Call and Bee him. oct 8 2m T. B. HOLLINGSWORTH, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Xo. C7 rEJISON STREET. ALL business entrusted to hh care will be promptly attended to. ConsiRumentrf solicited. Liberal advancements made on consignments. mar 19-rtf A. MOORE, Wholesale and Ilc- tiil dealer in Tobacco, 8nua and Cignn No. 3, Green St.yetteTile, N C. o 27-1t NATIONAL HOTEL SALISBURYrlT..O.- A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. Delightfully Situated in the Business Centre. J3f A Livery Stable connected -with the v. T. UMIUN. Tronrictor. " m Hotel. sep
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1874, edition 1
2
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