davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

10 Donahue's q. m. Lizzie Lucas, by Australian,
dam Eagless, years Old, l05 los. t5vansl -.
John C0nee's br. l. Ida Wells, by bennington,
dam Jessamine Porter, years Old, "a lbs.
ID. McDaniel's ch. Mary Buckley, by Leaning
ton. dam Lady luke, years old SO lbs. lDe-
A. b. Lewis h co.'s ch. m. Governess by Planet,
dam KatOna years old, 81 lbs. 1T0ustu.,
J. w. Hunt Reynolds ch. &. Marmon, by Planet
dam La Gfande Duchesse, years Old, 80 lbs.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Two TrOtting Contests-Lizzie and Black
Harry tho Winners.

Two Tr0tting Contests-Lizxie and Black
Harry tho Winners.
Two trotting contests came on at Fleetwood
Park yesterday afternoon, in the presence OF
about 800 persons. The first Of these was purse
OF 500, for horses that beat three minutes,
which closed with seven entres-Aleck Patter
sons gray gelding Alexis, j. P. Gilberts bay mare
Lady Rattler, Frank Freese's bay geldlng LITTLE
Frank, Augustus Lyons gray mare Lizzie, Charles
Heinzel's bay gelding Joe Morris, NJ, McNamara's
bay mare Gertrude ana J. NJ. Olcotts brown geld
ing General. All came for the word, the field hav-
ing the call two to one against Alexis. The gray
mare Lizzie won the first heat, when she became
the tavOrlte. Gertrude scored the second heat,
but Lizzie had too much loot for her, winning the
third and fourth heats in style giving her the race
Tne second event was a match OF S2oo, mile
heats, best three in five, in harness, between
Thomas Walkers black geiding Black Harry and
John Aart's bay gelling Bay Jack. The driver OF
the latter very confident Of his ability to "pu!l
down" the amount at stake, but like many sure
things in trotting the result did not quite meet
his anticipation, as Harry dstanced Jack The first
heat.
third race-sweepstakes tor $30O-was an
nounced to be decided at the same time out the
owners mutually agreed to let it go over ana that
disposition was made Oft.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, NEW YORK, August 1o-Purse
OF $1O0, for horses that never beat three min
utes mile heats, pest three in Eve, in harness. $50
to the rst $50 TO the second and $40 to the third
horse. Judges -Messrs. Fisher, DevOe and Donald
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed Whitestone steam
yacht Emily, MY. c., Mr.. Meyers, frou New YORK
FOR Newport yacht Kate, W.Y.C., Mr.. Meyers,
from New York lor Newport.
Yacht Vision NY. Y.C, Mr.. J. j. Ale&sndre, rom
the eastward iOr New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
A STALLION RACE.

LEWISTON, Me-, August 10, 1874
The stallion race for purse OF $1,000 came OF at
the Lewiston Driving Park to-day. Five horses
were entered. The race was won by Messenger
Knox IN three straight heats. Best time, 2:34.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
THE TURP IN BANGOR.
BANGOR, Me-, Aug

b6NUOK, MN NuBu5t I3i IS'Fs
The race between the PAGER Young Hero OF
Calais, and the trotter Anodyne. OF this CITY, came
or here to-day. II was won by the latter, who
scored the last three heats OF the four trotted.
Time, ,2:sSs-2a3-2:40I-2:H
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
CUSTER ATTACKED.
Bloody Fight-Four Thousand indiana
Repulsed with Slaughter.

Repulsed with Slaughter.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, August IS, 1874
report comes from Fort Sully tonight thas
Indians to the number OF 1000 attacked General
custer's expedition on the 18th and were repulsed
with heavy loss Custer's loss is reported at hfty
killed anc wounded. This report was brought
one OF Clusters scouts above Grand River and got
the news from him.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

son dlsranced MS opponents ana won another rold
medal beautifully engraved.
The same year he contested for the captaincy OF
the SerpentLe swimming Club OF London, when
he won. rms victory was also accompanied with
a medal-the handsoraest OF al those owned nv
Mr.. Johnson, and which now aJorns what he calls
MS meoai @ c9at 1t may be wen to describe lne
white tape binding. and cut Hike pea jacket, SIN
9ie Di Dieasteo, ana Is adorned Dy I,neteen medals,
One Tor the championship OF the Mersey.
Two for the successive cap:ancies OF the Ser
pentne Ciub.
One for the championship Of the Thames.
one Tor the championship OF England.
one for the championship or scotland
TWO Tor fancy gymnastic swimming.
Two Tor tank swimming AZ different exhibitions.
One for the championship OF England.
The other eight are for different matches with
professional swimmers. the front OF tue coat is
literally covered with these trophy trinkets; nor
are they all Johnson mas. 1t wouid take day TO
without NUMBER; end to canes ana walking
sticks, silver service, dressing cases, cups, &c.
amounted TO several thousand pounds sterling.
In Sep 'ember so, 1870, he won from the Koch
dale Swimming Club medal, the race being open
to all comers
In 1871 the members OF the London Swimming
Club subscribed Tor cup, which was 10 be known
as the championship cup OF England" Tue
conditions governing the cup were that it should
be competed Tor by all comers for three successive
years. Johnson won in 1871, again Ill 1872 and
finally in 1873. the cup which Is now on exhlb
u0l, u. rhe Ocean House IL u magnificent piece Of
plate about twofeet high, bearing the following
subscribed for by the London
SWIMMING CLUB
: and
presented by Admiral GEORGE ELLIOT NJ r.,
At Crystal Palace Sydenham,S s
$40 j. B. johnson, Champion Swimmer of England !
1877.
Won by j. B. Johnson Sls nSainst three competitors
! Won by j. B. johnson ,ssS ssans' two competitors
! Finally won by j. B. johnson against two compeus
Stogs
On the reverse Of the cup is representation OF
three swimmers making out from shore. The lid
OF the vessel is ornamented By an angel With ex
panded wings. Alongside this cup, AT the desk,
stands another smaller one, acorn shaped sur
mounted by ion, It's fore paws resting on u shield
inscribed -
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

TIE HtJlDLE KAIE-FUHsE y500.
The hurdle race for a purse of $500 increased the
days amusement. There were three starters, j.
f. Brides Tabiatha winning II In 4lsH.
SUMMARY,
HSAME DAY-ThIRD RACR-RuNNiSG. Purse OF
$500; two miles, over eight hurdles.
j. +. Brides Ia0iatha ........................
L. A. HltCnCOcks BlnestOne. ne.....................
John Green's Ned Hanion. n...................... dis
Time. l.ISL.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
FAST SWIMMING
For the Championship OF the Mersey,
Presented 10
j. II. JOHNSON,
1xus x,tr


In 1869 ne swan against two competitors at
Mortlake, the compettors swimming Tor the cham
pionsbip which he had held for two years. John
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

'fostp0neu unu tiie -uth inst, because OF uarkneS
Open TO ALL' PURSE.
The "Open To All' race was won by Goldsmith
Maid IN three straight heats. Its notable feature
was her time OF s:i6 in the second heat, the fastest
ever made on this track.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAy-SECoSp RACE.-Purse of $1,000,
"open to all;'' mile heats; best three In five.
in harness. $4,000 TO the rst 81, 500 to the second
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
HAMpDEN PARK.

Second Day OF the Eighth Annual Meet
ing at Springfeld-GoIdsmi Mai
the Winner Of the ''Opcn To All"
Purse and Tabiathn the Hurdle
Race-The 2:29 Contest Postponed After
Seven Heats.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 19, 1874.
The Hampden Park races to-day were attended
by fifteen thousand people. The success of the first
day was repeated except that darkness prevented
the finishing OF the 2:29 race. This contest was
remarkable for its c0seness, victory shifting from
one horse to another through seven heats, and at
nearly eight O'Clock the race was postponed until
eleven O'Clock tomorrow. So lar as tr0tted the
annexed is
SUMMARY.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, AUGUST 19--EIGHTH AN.
NUAl MRETING THE HAMPDEN PARK AssOClA-
TIoN-SECOND RACE-FIRsr RACE.-Purse OF $4,000,
for horses that never trOrcd better than 220 mile
heats best three in FIVE, IN harness; $2 500 to The
first, $1,250 to the second, $3.50 to the third and
$500 to the fourth horse.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
CHARLOTTE MARKET, Oct. 5, 1874.

About 3G1 bales of Cotton were sold in this
market last week. classified in accordance with the
classification adopted by all the Cotton Buyers
of the United Starcs. The market closed quiet and
easy Saturday at the following prices: Mid
ding ii to 1418, Low Middling 1881, Good Ordi-
nary Is, Inferior to 10.
Flour is dull at S 3.25 to $40 per sack.
Corn and Meal are in fair dcmand--COrn $11O
to SLIP per bushel, Meal $1.15 to $1.20.
Peas 81 to $1.10 per bushel with fair demand
Oats in demand ut 70 cents per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes dull at IS to IS cents per bushcl
Irish Potatoes scarce and in demand at 81.
Onions sell readily at 80 to 81 per busl,cl.
Last weeks quotations for Country Bacon re-
main unchanged Western Sides retail from Stores
at Is to 1913 cents per pound with declining ten
dency.
Butter is very scarce, and finds ready sale at 35
to 40 cents per pound
Chickens Is to 20 cents cach with fair demand.
Eggs very scarce and in demand at 20 to %
cents per dozen.
Fresh Beef is in better supply this than
ever before. 1t sells by the quarter at to cents
per pound, and retails at to 12 cents
The following are the Bank quotations for specie
transactions: Gold-buying rate 10S to 11O {;
Selling rate, III. Silvcr-buying rate 1O5 to 1O6 !;
selling rate, 107 to 10S.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
Northern Outrages.

If the President of the United States and hi;
Attorney General would devote necessary attention
towards suppressing "outrages' in the Northern
cities and States, they would have about as much
as they could do.
The following is a specimen of daily occurrences
in Yankee land:
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept 14-Informat;o,
from the town Of Stanford tonight states that VIM
Horton, instead of being killed in self defence h,,
Zachariah Lee, was brutally murdered The first
afiray, in which Horton struck Lee with stone
occurred at O'Clock, p. NJ, and three hours after n
mob OF twenty orthirty surrounded Horizons house
and stoned it. Horizons family fleeing, from fright
to the field All the glass in the windows was
broken and Horton driven to the attic The mob
then commenced stoning that part of the house and
Horton started to come down stairs. He was met
at the foot by Lee, who, snatchng gun from the
mob, shot him at sight. lie died at II o'clock this
morning.
Why don't Mr. Grant issue proclamations and
send troops to preserve the peace in that part of
New York where people are brutally murdered by
mObs?
Every intelligent man in the South feels and
knows that life is more secure here than in any
Northern State, and he knows that the noise made
about Southern outragcs' is for a base purpose,
and to help fire the Northern heart" in favor of
President Grant and his party friends.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
New Fair of the CarOlinas

The Fair opens in Charlotte the Sd of NOvem-
Der and will continue five days Gov. Vance will
deliver the Address, and President Grant if he
should be present, will speak Immediately after
wards and tell the people what he knows about
race and trotting horses. All the Railroads have
agreed to Carry passengers both ways for one
fare
The Premium List, in pamphlet form, is now
ready for distribution. We make the following
extracts from the Rules and Regulations:
The Exhibition will commence precisely at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. each day. No disorderly conduct of
any kind will be permitted. police force will be
on the grounds sufficient to prevent the same and
to see that all rules observed. By special Act
of the Legislature the society has the power,
through All organized police, to remove by force
ali disorderly persons from the grounds, without
writ, warrant or notice Drunkenness, quarrclling,
loud talking swearing, obscene language and the
like the offences for which cjcctmcnt is en-
forced summarily.
To insure examination and competition for
premiums, articles must be the Fair Grounds on
Tuesday, Nov 3D.. In order to get articles eX-
hibitiOn, exhibitors must invariably first report at
the Sccrttarys office there the article will be reg
iScrcd in its class and sent to its division depart
ment, with card on it, with owners name rendered
and the class and section to which it belongs The
owner or exhibitor will be furnished with the
duplicate of this card which is the Societys receipt
for it. 1t will be necessary for the exhibitor to
show this card to the Superintendent, with the
Sccretarys cancel or stamp on it, before he can re-
move any article from the building. II that card
should be lost, notice should be given to the Super
intendcnt of the Department as soon as possible,
lest the article should be delivered to the finder
Premiums will be paid on Saturday, the last
day of the Fair, by the Treasurer, in Floral Hall.
TO protect the press and this Association from
imposition, the members of the press who are not
known will be required to be introduced by some
member of the local press of Charlotte to some Off
Ger of the Society, who will obtain for them com
plimentary tickets of admission marked "edtorial.
PRICES OF ADMIssION.-FOr the privilege OF
passing in and out during the Fair with vehicles
and horses:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
THE Largest and Finest Store
Land. for Sale.

BY virtue of Mortgage executed to the Neck:
lcnburg Building and Loan Association, registered
in Book Z, page 416, will sell at public auction,
at the Court House Door IN Charlotte, on Saturday
the 18th day of October, 1874 at II O'Clock, M,
the following Tracts of Land, the property OF w.
III. Ii. Uouston a..
One Tract adjoining the lands of Mizel Hudson.
C. @. Lcmonds and others, known as the NC
Laughen Place" OH Six-NIie Creek, and contains
200 acres more or less -.
One Tract known as the "NelsOn Thompson
Place" on Four-AIie Greek, and contains 40 acres.
more or less
One Tract on FourMie Greek, known as the
Pearson Houston Place" and contains IL acres.
One Tract on FOurMile Greek, adjoining the
lands of J. Z. Houston and others, containing lS3
acres, more or less. ..
One Tract containing 40 acres known as the
Fowler Tract" adjoining the lands of Tilinan
Helms and others. =. 80
The said Lands will be sold to, satisfy said
Mortgage Terms, cash. +. Ii. DEWEY, -
Sec'y & Treas Mecklg D. Il L. Assn.
JOHN E. Brown, Attorney. .-..-.
Oct. ), 1874 2W
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
w.
Arrested.

urW. II. II. Houston, who forged Notes on three
tonr city Banks and on certain Individuals, was ar
rested in Canada on Tuesday or Wednesday and
VAS committed to Jail in this city on Saturday
morning last
His whereabouts was first asccrtaincd by letters
written by Linn to this place from Montreal. The
services Of detective were Immediately secured in
New York, who went to Canada and staid with
Houston until H. G. Jones' Esq, Attorney, of this
r,y could ret there with the proper papers for his
arrest The State authorities at Raleigh, and the
National authorities at Washington, promptly fur
ri,hol the necessary acquisitions on the Canadian
Government for the arrest of Houston, and the
matter was 50 quietly and cNpeditiously managed
that bu! few of our citizens knew anything of il
until it was announced that he had been secured by
the officers Of the law.
Houston will have preliminary examination be-
fore Ma@stratc at an carly day, and til,
amount of bail (if he Can give any will be fixed
Vance & Burwc will appear for Houston, and J
i Wilson Il Son and Jones & johnson for the
prO>cCUtiOn.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
Northern and Western Markets.

New York, Oct. 3.
The Cotton market was quet-Middling
l5a, Low Middlng 14B, Good Ordinary
IA, Ordinary l24-new classification. Gold
lo4 cents premium.
The produce markets were irregular.
Flour was firm with fair demand at Sc to
s. per barrel, for Family. Wheat was
fairly active and prices we're higher, the
market closing strong at $l.lO to sl.35 per
bushcl Corn was tirmer at the opening,
but closed dull and easy at 90 to 90 cents
per buShcl. Oats were dull, but without
decided change. Mess Pork and Lard were
dull and easier
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.
The Cotton market steadv-MidIling
UpIands s pence, Middling Orleans 81 to
S$ pence.
BUFFALO, Oct 3-Flour steady at IS. IS
to 81 per barrel. Corn dull and unsettled
ut S6ycents per bushel.
TnLEDo, Oct. 3.-Wheat opened firm but
closed dull at $l.O9 to $l.l4 per bushel
Corn quiet and weak at 64 cents.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
nj A r r | E ID .

In this county, on the 1st inst, by Rev VIM NJ
In this county, on the 1st inst, by Rev J Ken
nedy Mr. Clarence W Wilson and Miss E LCashion.
In Corinth, Miss, on the Goth ut., Mr. A Dob
bins and Miss Margaret P Haywood of Union
county, G.
In Montgomery county, on the 10th ut., Mr. J P
Nash and Miss NJ E Pemberton.
In Stanly county, on the 10th ult, Mr. Frank
Tccter and Miss Hessie Hartsell.
In Salisbury, on the 22d ult., by Rev L W Cnw-
ford MIR John West and Miss Alice Brown.
Also, the oath ut., by Rev J G Nciffer. MIR Thos
J Bashford of Raleigh, and Miss Lucy \ Krim-
minger.
In Anson county, on the Both ult DR. w Nc
Lendon and Miss Saie Polk. Also, on the gath
ult, Mr. Robt II Ingram and Miss Annie Aycock.
In GoldsborO. on the Both ult, MIR d P l. White
of Charlotte, and Miss Valcria Baine.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
The True Policy.

,,i, pot he a GOOD idea If we at the South
No"'" ,aD purchasing anything at the North
were ~ U,t .rrtion shows disposition to treat us
nnuh This is one way to make our importance
jl,lH country known and felt.-ItIchm0nd En-
qli"r o,.o o,r %ort,,ou,
,,t us alone and quit working-up the
O'', f,r noIitical purposes. If the Southern peo-
"7I c,ntI,crn merchants will quit buying goods
N' Work Philadelphia and Boston for one or
!" ,r. Won will see every citizen OF those cities
I"' oir, tbp Federal Government for interfering
dch"in rn Society," and they will also repudi-
WIN C';,il RIGHTS Bill and curse its authors.
=, ronIv to this suggestion, we KNOW II VIII DC
!,,..,n,c Of our merchants that the North can
gar. ,,.;thort the patronage Of the South; but it
tht''' WV. and one years withdrawal OF custom
will prove that 1t IS NOT u "o
n,'r readers know that We are not an extremist,
n,. declare that no Southern white man ought
to,, ANYTHING from Northern merchant who
,.. not declare oppo-iti"n to the miserable Civil
n,ts RiIl and the interference of President Grant
;l the local affairs of the Southern States
If .roundrcls and mischief-makers will let us
,,,nr our own people will restore peace i'll every
o,ion and there will be no conflict between white
,,.o and black men in the South, only as the law
...,o.,s penalties for robbng and sWindling.
II our Southern farmers would make their own
.,rn,pd bacon, and only cotton as a surplus crop.
.,.,. wouId soon become masters of the situation,
and then the Northern people would not allow their
p,,sfdcut to interfere with Southern society, and
carry ON, his plans for securing elections in favor
,ftir Radical party. Affect the pockets of the
Yankee and you affect his patriotism and politics.
Va doubt Of that.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
Home and Foreign News.

COMPROMISE EFFECrED-New Orleans,
Sept. 3O.-It is now stated that COM
promises will be effected in every parish i'll
the State by the Conservatives, similar to
that effected in Terre Boone parish, by
dividing the offices equally between the
colored Republicans and white Conserva-
tives.
.# 4 New Orleans special says Gen.
Ogden, who commanded McEnry's military
in the street engagement at New Orleans
OH the 14th of September in his official re-
por. says this command suffered a loss OF
twelve killed and thirteen wounded. Sev.
eral of the latter have died.
ATTEMPTED DUEL.-Norfolk. Oct. L.
Upon information received by telegraph,
from Richmond, Mayor Whitehead issued
warrant at late hour last night for the
arrest of Gen. William Malone and Gen.
Bradley L. JohnstoIt. on the charge OF an
intention to engage in a duel. Malone was
arrested at his hotel and bound over in the
sum of ten thousand dollars to keep the
peace for one year, Col. Walter ii. Taylor,
Richard &. Taylor and Benz jamin P. Loyal,
becoming his bondsmen. Johnston was
not found.
POWDER EXPLOSION Oct. q
- iheIe - SIe"I eAtl'eih.i' III NV WY III
consequence of an explosion which occurred
this morning in Regents canal. \ barge
lying i'll the water way near the Geological
Gardens with load of gun powder on
board, exploded with terrific force; three
persons were killed and many hurt; bridges
| and houses in the vicinity were shattered.
~ The war in Spain is pr osecuted with
the most resolute determination on both
sides. The fighting which has ust taken
place in Navarro was of very sanguinary
character, even for Spaniards. General
Morones' troops routed the Carlists, with
great loss to the latter, after three days Of
battle, and it appears as If the contending
forces are merely waiting to recover their
breathings as to be enabled to engage in
another assault. How, or when, will it all
end.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
Another Carpet bag Satrap takes to Flight

Gov. Ames lett Mississippi few weeks
ago for his home in Massachusetts without
giving the slightest notice to the Lieuten-
ant-Governor as to his intention of lie avng,
! or the probable length of his stay. Lieu
tenant-Governor Davis (nesro) is not, how
ever, slow to discover vacancy in the
Executive Office, and on Wednesday, the
| 10th, arrived in Jackson and took charge
Of affairs
The sudden departure of the Massachu-
setts mlIksop for his New England home
and the protection of his pappy-In-law, the
redoubtable commander of the silver spoon
brigade, is perhaps accounted for by the
fact that ex-Attorney General Morris re-
Gently delivered a speech before the Re
publican club at jackson, Miss. in which
the personal character and political record
of the former was subjected to a scathino
review. Mr. Morris, in his arraignment OF
Amcs, which occupies six columns of the
Nicksbury Herald, charges him openly and
plainly with all the evils that atfiict the
people of Mississippi, such as exorbitant
taxation, sustaining pampered pets and
thieves, all OF them wholly unfitted to I'LL
the positions they occupy, and with gener-
ally provoking the public apprehension to
the verge OF armed revot.-Ecchulge
Gov Ames of Mississippi, is the son-in-aw of
Cen Butler Of Massachusetts, and is carpet-bag-
ger put on the people Of Mississippi by Z. S. sol
dIels and negro voters. If all such scoundrelS
would leave the Southern States there would be
peace among all classes.
s&5- We find in one of our exchanges the fol
lowing paragraph:
"A case has been made up between Judges
wilson and Cloud on writ of quo warranto, and
will be tried before Judge Kerr
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
List of Letters
Oct. ), 1874

Remaining in the Post Office at Charlotte on the
9TH of October, 1874.
Miss Lucinda Alternately, P Andrews, Jewel
Black, w ID Boyd, John Beatty, John Black,
" Brodie Mrs. Mary Caldwell, Tahen Booker
Calpeppe. VI Crowell, Pies Crowcll, John Come
ly. II Corpening, Robert Davis John Edwards,
Alex Eaton John Forney, Miss Jane Foard Cab
oy Frcnk, Miss Catherine Floyd, Mrs Amelia
Grier, Mrs Mantle Green, Adam Green, Miss Mag
gle Harvey, James EIcden, John Harris, Miss Fean-
Ges Hauckel, Gen Ell Johnston, 10 Johnson, COL
Miss Sarah johnson, Jondin. Manuel Bern,
Thomas I.edwell, Joe Napl, Mrs John Muck, Miss
Alice Miller, Miss Geunce Miller, Fl Mitchell. r G
Montgomery, William Brien Vannesa, Colum-
hus Phillips, \ d Prince, G Pritchard, W Ried
w Richard, w l. Roddy, Marcus Rozzell, John 4
Smith Mrs Sonn & Sugmins, p Thompson. Tom
Smith, Geo W Thomas, BARNEY Williams, Mrs
Mary Wilson, Mrs Loiisid Wriston, 3 Wolf
When any of the above letters called for please
say advertised" II. Z; MCDONALD, p, u.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-05
New Advertisements.

S",;S ana Furnishing Goods. A. Young &
&o,ical" &oJir ,"r Gsalc-John Beatty.
hn, CnorWcll johnson, City Butcher.
lax ,ii"cNGry, Glassware, &c.-James Harty.
land, ff,n'--M fonM Alexander, Sheriff
and S%'TF II Dewey, Sec. and Treas. b
@ag,haann an4 n:' :S'ho"s-Sample & Alexander.
linz nrmorSale House in Western North Caro-
Ia>IbI ar-; Elias, Cohen & RoesSler
cry .maS snJ Is at " n Prathcr u Co.'S Confecti'n
po>tnm '4e city property Dr. w. J. Hayes is
'EG,e P'lru ,iu until Tuesday of Superior Court.
Harril,i rili'R2ander. R Tom Seigle and Maj. J. G.
"erat Once. >'''''S o''re Is oPpoS''' the i'e'h