davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
Queen Vicsoria'e Father In America.

Prince Edward, afterward Duke Of
Kent, and the fat; er Of Queen Victoria,
passed thr,ugh Burlington In February,
17a3. He came from Quebec, where he
had command Of regiment. His trip
thrOugh the country WAS accomplished
in carryalls and sleighs y courier had
lx.en sent Oi tO Burlington to prepare
for his accommodation. There were
then only seven framed houses in the
whole village, and but one, that Of
Phineas lANmis. large enough tn re-
ceive 80 numerous party. The prince
arrived in the afternoon with thirteen
carryalls and sleighs. and left the third
day before noon. He had with him two
aids and two l)Ody-9uar(is. u lady aud
cook. The lady WIS to ~ tO New York,
and the prince provided the sleigh
which was tn convey her with album
dance Of fur rOlx~, AMI placed u large
d.K ut her teet. 4 little incident Oc-
Cured on the passage Os the prince and
I've lady from the house tO the sleigh
which illustrates somewhat the char
acter AMI personnel Of the prince. An
awkward but stout young man was
standing in the path, not making r.Om
readily tn advance. Prince Edward adj
vanced, and taking him up bodily, set
him OH one side in the snow. AT this
lace (Burlington( he dismissed the
tean,sters who had brought him from
Canada, and engaged five farmers to
take him on tn Boston. 1t was said by
these men that he wills jolly comlssn-
ion, ENJOYING the pork and b.ans, nut
cakes, and cheese. Among the early
settlers Of the town WAS Colonel Stephen
Keye~, u gentleman "f the old scllOOl,
who wore csrx.sl hat and kept hotel
in Water street. He proposed tO pay
his respects to Prince Edward. and with
several vcuEg men Of the village made
u call in the evening. Colonel keyes,
introduced himself to the prince, and
then stated that he had brought will,
him some. young gentlemen "f legal and
mercantile pursuits, who wished to lniy
their us,ects to him. They were sew
orally presented, ami the prince respect
fully bowed tO each. This was al'ln,r-
entlv the commencement Oi y pleasant
evenings entertainment. But what
was their dis,may when the prince and
his aids very Informally and abruptly
retired to their own apartments! The
Colonel could not brook this. and in un-
measured terms vented his indignation,
aud declared the prince mo gentle
man, IrrMOni VUtclnl0H.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
A eympathetic Tramp

One of our citizens was going home
at ! late hour one night recently, when
ne was suddenly confronted by . foot
rad. who. with pistol pointed at his
head, demanded bis money. The ctti-
zen assured the fellow that he had no
money, that he had ''been to a
fair." Before he couIe say any M re the
rascal dropped his pistol. put 1t In his
pocket, and presently took on
his y. llet, ard crushing someth!mk m
.n accents. - he turned ON his heel:
"Reen to ! fairs Poor fellow! Take
that-I wish It was more" He was
soon ~ lot in the night. Upon approach.
I'M . street lamp the citizen found thai
ne miscreant had given him . ten dol
~ bin. Verify one touch OF natur'
makes the whole world ktn.-Bosfo"
zro,iscript.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

81. PETERSBURG, May 3: :-Genefs.
OstnteIin, Governor Of Kieh, Sssue1 =
p1oel nation to the inhabitants o1 haI-
y y Declaring the authoIs and instleato.s
" Jewish outrages will be tried by coon
martial. 1.-The police are insufIicIent
hprevent outr.ses the military will %
e SSstd. The chief Of Bslta police aseoIes
%e Jews Of immediate Repression Oh -"
nNs ut outrage.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Hay insPec..
g, Joseph A. Smith. n appoinceo cn.e.
- NE bureau Of provisions ana cioso'ue
:, Iae ~ rank and ply Of peynaster ge"e''
"H the navy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
Not a Good Day for Business.

He was Il rtsl -nNs.,l. widowed man
from the h"a.lwaters "f Sage Run. and
luOke,( us If nc hadn' been in town since
oil WAS discovered. His rusty pants
were several inches too short ut one end,
and he carried half Il dozen coon skins
in his right hand.
At the INDstOft1rv corner hc met q lady.
and stopping her by holding the bunch Of
hides before her tace, said:
Cant | sell yO,l something for to
make set Il Ot ftlrs p
The lady screamed and shot over IL
the other side Of the street.
'"I)Oc~ any Of your ..eiglliM'rS want tO
buy anything of the kind::" lac yelled.
The lady screamed again.
"NOW, what's the matter Hanner"'
remarked the rt4l nose.l man, as the
lady disapparo~l in the door Opposite.
4 moment later the man vrcr.'l into
u hank a,,d threw the hides down
ut the c:.sl,icr's window.
"Gm some 4 NJ. ] coon sl ins here
that III sell cheap. Not u scratch "f u
tooth on anyof them. kctcl'c'l every
one of 'c,,l in u lMX-trap"
I'VE have no use for the'n,' said the
president, politely, as lie cast an "hliquc
glance ut the r.""i<.
"Thcy will make you II nice vest
said the rc,l-n"-el man. ''rw" hides
will make you II vt'-t, and one'll make
you u cap tIat'lI wear 80" as long ''s
yOu live"
MY dear SIR" replied tn. president.
! somewhat confused. 1--WE don't want
hides here. Take them somewhere else,
please"
"Alebl,c your wifi. would like yet Of
turs. and these is-'
"NO, no, no." replied lie banker, t'rl-
patiently, take the things away {; they
are offensive"
"What's that ~ said the rel-n"sei
man sharply.
''1ake the blamed things out of .is,'
exclaimed the exasInrattrl banker, 'tIIcy
smell like n slal,gl,ttrl,"use."
:.I'll take a dollar for the lot y
''The people next door huy coon
SKINS" nut in the cashier; take them
| in there, take them up town, take them
down town, take them over the river.
take"
:'l:imme fifty cents E'r the l"t:" he
"Jf YOU don't get out of this. I'll kick
your head off," yelled the president.
I'm take thirty cents for SIX s'i'i
(; the re.l-n,stsl man. Dye you say
! word ," AMI he danglrl the bunch by
] the tail.
| The president started for the outside.
| The man with tI... skins started for the
sidewalk, and "fier having reached It he
Duused and said: "GrtM-a-t Godfrey ,
! If sealskin and sable were selling for a
, cent carload, this hull town can't buy
the san,lp,l,cre.l end "i n rats tail.
/ Oil City NrTic'.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

rrx YORK, May Sat to,aay's
s;c., N f the American Baptist Home
ie Missionsry society, the Jubilee ,,!sies. nsss,
ing i,,,gs.eSted S"i' : report which W: edcPted
p!e;e"'s ps;e~ 'sronnds against theanti. Chinese
t1K'"fR h;,i Rev g. W. Lasher, Of Ohio; :.,"e re-
o.,,. uo.....,.rSei the society to expena VIZ
0o.,i ooo ~ missionary work among the LOT
e Elm II population Of this country:
sAx FRArclsco, Nay - 81 . %a,* %o.,.e
w.iis dispatch says A!dy Nesl; ;,,s |. 49,. es,nr.
thief and : gsnes.lIy d's!s?;":.nt d's?;:.nt"s me- nes,
sctsr s.,ts ~ hanged by v'g''s"'e~ "
R"ck ford last 0o0dey.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
Emerson's Philosophy.
What Ixlongs to you grayitateS t.

What belongs to you grayttateS t.
you.
Talent makes counterfeit ties !: genius
finds the real one.
The devil il an ass.
No Great men are original.
Beauty r. its own excuse Tor being
To he great is to Ike misun''erstaxd.
Great believers are always reckOnets
infidels.
Consistency is the hobgt,blin of little
minds.
Character In n reserved force which
acts directly by presence and without
means.
Every man IL q quotation from all his
ancestOTs.
Do you love me? means do you zee the
same truth?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

u;.., Publishing Company.
=, noWI, mann Duihss nasae,s
TERN6-BY NALL
TER M6-BY NAIL:
rhirty-six Hours at Play.

1,.t Tues.lav might ct 7.30 O'Clock
e.. s.ntle,lle,I. three Of whom were leQ-
~. !n.,Sr. %,t do vn tn the time-honored
'ts~s.,mi.table ~. and bes.an to play. Time
c.s r IN 10 rapidly that at two o'clock
~, all agreed that they had better
.S "',y ! little longer. It Was . big game,
x;e,ll 50" an.l table takes. Aces were
I,,th 500 aud twO pairs anything
Irs50l Hour after hour passed,
."I ~. the cold, dull daylight began to
.a.n M IN ut them through tho closed
E.ffers and still they played. One
s.smter was g., ,s(O behind ut i've o'clock
..i I another 81 $40 behind. Breakfast
-. oriere.l. They guided It down,
AMI .eain, with pale, hagxard faces they
=, about the table. Twelve O'Clock,
s;.l, noon, and they were still ut it.
Ti,s % air j., the rO0,n was sitting, but
thew cared not for that. It was n beau
t;'ui 5 day without, the air baIn,y and
v.nn. but the fr'ghtftll fascination .
,hr ea,ne kept them there In the close
mm under the poisonous gas Jets,
,.r,rs,rv because the windows must be
te,t cio:ed. turning the cards and bet
Tin. the chips.
S;x o'clock came, and one of the party
v,s c,ne, utterly broken down. lie
lI si .(knj in the hands OF the Pbills-
fines and staggered Off to bed. At
s,ht o'clock there were only three Of
,hr party left, with faces as white as
,,hes. and nerves all shattered b. drink,
and the awful excitement Of the game.
Ju@t ut two o'clock Thursday morning
the three men separated, after thirty
.ix hours Of ince> SAINT play, and $500
hwl l,pen won and lt,st. One of the Irlcn
vsy sick for two lays; another has not
recovered yet. 1t was terrible exlx'ri-
ence for all Of fthem.-L0uisvilic Courier
JourR0i.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

tertous ring. This b not because Of the
et,centrtcity or size OF the plant, but
because Of its proximity and the indub-
liable tact that It n . miniature Of our
own earth. Aars b imhsbited almost
beyond possibility of doul,t; and - Il
10 older, according to the most rational
astronomical hypothesis, by many mil
lions Ot years than our own earth. there
ts ample reason 10 believe that ito civil.
izstiOn 10 intellectually more advanced
than our own.
Before speaking more fully OF the re-
cent discoveries by Schiaperelli, let lls
refer briefly to the character and inn
pOrtance Of Mars. Mans comes imme-
diately after our carth in the revolving
order Of nlanets according to distance
frDm the sun, and is only about nine
teen millions Of leagues distant from us
at any time. As its orb is elliptical as
we'll ~ our own, It sometimes happens
that we approach each other much
more closely, to within Il, ,OOO, 600 miles.
This occur Ell in 1877 and occurs regu-
larly every fifteen years; and during
such Occsss .Ons astronomers are naturally
excited to extraordinary labors of in
vestIgatt,n. Mars IL twice a. small as
the earth tut its rotation n almUst the
same. II. year Is much longer than
ours !; consisting Of 668 Martial days. or
about 687 terrestrial da 9. Its seasons
ARE irregular /; the longest is spring, the
shOrteSt winter. A man ws0 would
weigh 100 pounds on earth would weigh
only 81 pounds II transported to the
surface Of Mars. A to thege0graphy Of
the planet, it differs largely from our
own In having more land than water
surface. and more even distribution Of
the elements. The color Of the ve,eta-
tiOn Is probably different from that Of
our own.
Not only have excellent maps been
made of Mars. but We may say that we
know much more Of lite polar regions
than we do of our own. All its great
se.as, island., continents. and peninssi-
laS have been named. There are the con-
tinents OF GaliIeo, Of Copernicus, and at
Herschell there are great tracts laid
down as Tycho land, Cassini land. Lap
lace land the oceans and seas are also
named after celebrated astronomers
Arago, Newton, Schiaparelli, etc. Even
the mouths and courses Of the great
rivers are distinguishable inundattOns
are Observable; and we may hope that
before many years that Marian cities
will also he perceivable through ter
restrial telecopes.
When we remember how much we
know Of Mars already, the recent dis
cOvery Of Signor Schiaparelli beco'nes
more astounding. What he has discov-
cred is this:
The surface Of its continents Is cover
ed with network of what seem to be
enormous canals, crossing each other at
right angles, running from bore to shore:
Each Of these canals, or rather canal
lines, is double; there are always two
canals running parallel, ut soshort dis.
tance that through the most powerful
tek~copes they first appeared to be only
single canals. Whether this be . Pro
liwious system of irrigation. none c"n
sav. lis hard to conceive 0fsu b work
being executed by the inhabitants SO, 9,
tie PLANETS. But surely that world Will
await further developments In this re
gard with the most intense interest.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
Personals.

1t is rumored that Elder W. J.
Moore will spend tomorrow in the
city.
Sam N. Hill, editor of the Wilson
Ne0S, spent last Wednesday with
us.
Mr.. H. A. Gillespie has been made
postmaster at Davidson College.
This is brother of our A. B. Giles
pie, charged some time ago with
using brass knucks upon W. H.
Bailey.
Among the delegates to confer
ence we met Revs. G.. W. Grange,
Rufus Collins, David Williams, Jr.,
David Williams, ST., Jack Murchi-
son, N. A. Williams and others OF
the Cape Fearsection. Bishop Hood,
Elder Kesler and daughter were
along with the party on Tuesday.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
Harrison Watts Hose Co.

Every member of the above man,
ed company is requested to meet in
the room over Mr.. A. G. Monroe's
barber shop next Monday night at
u o'clock to make some disposition
Of the furniture and funds on hand.
This is thought necessary, as the
board Of aldermen have failed to re-
cognize the company. 1t is earnest
ly hoped that every member may
be present and that the organiza-
ton may be turned into something
more beneficial.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
OUR CONCERT.

Our readers will find elsewhere a
very nice account Of our concert
last Monday night. The article was
prepared by Puck, and we assure
those who were not present, that
Puck is good judge of such enter
tainments.
We take this occasion to congrat-
ulate our Superintendent and all
others connected with the concert,
upon the satisfaction given and the
financial success. The object of the
entertainment was to realize some
funds to make a present to our be-
loved Elder Tyler as token of our
love and appreciation of his services
the past three years. There were
over four hundred persons out, and
after presenting the elder a nice $40
suit and beaver, we have a nice lit
tie sum left to go in orr Sunday
school treasury.
We had some very good reading
and singing as mentioned by "Puck, "
but Of course the singing did not
equal Madame Selika or Patti, as
we had only one week to prepare.
We now know what we can do and
it is hoped that our young friends
will take advantage of the time and
prepare something grand for a
Christmas concert. We have not
forgotten the Christmas tree last
year, OF course we intend to have
another and we suggest that we
have some well prepared pieces by
our better teachers and older schol-
lars as well as some fine sheet mu-
sic. What say our tcachers2 IT'S
time 10 go to work.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
A New Deputy Collector.

On last Tuesday one DR.. Angle
presented papers from Collector T.
N. Cooper to Deputy Collector R. R.
Ray Of this county, asking Mr.. Ray
to turn his office, &C., over to DR..
Angle of Statesville. 1t is said that
DR.. Angle is a brother-in-law OF
Collector Cooper. This is the only
cause for the change we have yet
heard. Many of our citizens ex-
press disapproval of the change.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
GRAND LODGE
GOOD TEMPLARS.
OF

Notice is hereby given that the
above named Body will meet in the
City ofWilmington, N. c., on We'd
nesday, the 10Th of November. A
large attendance is requested. All
Deputies, Past W. G. T., Worthy G..
L. and Worthy Vice T. ofall Lodges
are requested to be present. Keep
in mind the time and place. Lodges
will elect delegates as usual.
BY ORDER Elk. COUNCIL.
Sept. 23rd 1882.
Star Of Zion, AfricO American
Presbyterian, Raleigh Banner, Colds
boro Enterprise and Newborn Lodqe
will please copy.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
!. o. Of G. S. and D. Of s.

The members ofthe lodges of this
city working under Grand Lodge
No. 10 are requested to meet the
Grand Chief in mass meeting at
their hall on Monday night. By
order of the Grand Chief,
W. J. MOORE.
r. T. WEDDINGToN,
Special Deputy.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
THE JUDICIARY.

SUPREME COURT oFTHE UNITED STATES
Morrison R. Waite, ofOhio, Chief
Justice,
Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa,
John M. Harlan of Kentucky,
Stephen ]. Field of California,
VIM. B. Woods of Georgia,
Joseph P. Bradley, ofNew Jersey.
Stanley Matthews, of Ohio,
Horace Gray, ofMassachusetts,
Samuel Blatchford, of New York,
Associate Justices.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

for assault and battery, was found
guilty. Gilbert Harris was acquitted
of the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. In the State VS.. John Dunn
and Rosina Dunn, for assault and bat
terry, the defendants were called and
failed to appear and judgment nisi was
entered.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
OUR GOVERNMENTS.
ofiOers Of the Federal ecvsrnmsut.
THE ExECUTIyE.

1dE GAECUT1VEs
Chester A. Arthur, of New York,
President of the United States.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, of
New Jersy, Secretary Of State.
Charles J. Folger, of New York,
Secretary of the Treasury.
II. M. Teller, of Colorado, Score.
tary of the Interior.
Robert 7. Lincoln, of Illinois, Sec
rotary of War.
VIM. E. Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, Secretary of the Navy.
Timothy o. Howe, of Wisconsin,
Postmaster General.
B. Harris Brewster, of Pennsyl.
vania, Attorney General.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
Our State Government.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

1AOUI1fE DEPARTMENT..
Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt, Cover.
nor.
James L. Robinson, of Macon,
Lieutenant Governor.
W. L. Saunders, of New Hanover,
Secretary of State.
John M. Worth, of Randolph,
Treasurer.
Donald W. Balm, of Wake, Chief
Clerk.
Hal. M. Worth, of Randolph, Tel.
Ter.
w. P. Roberts of Gates, Auditor.
Thomas s. Keenan,, of Wilson.
Attorney General.
John G. Scarborough, of Johnson
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton.
tombstone Jones, of Burke, Adiu.
tant General.
J. Mcleod Turner, Keeper of the
Capitol.
- Sherwood Haywood, of Wake,
State Librarian.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
LOYAL AND GENERAL.

There is talk of putting the day
passenger trains back on the Air
Line road tomorrow.
We had slight fall of snow last
Monday night.
Our Sabbath-school concert was a
success in a financial view.
Zion Conference met at States
vile last Wednesday.
The Observer has new job press
and will soon move into its new
building near the square on Tryon
street.
Some of our graded school teach
ers returned home last Thursday
morning on account of no wood for
fire in the building.
We have been laid up a good part
of this week, and unable to do much
for the Messenger readers. Be pa
tient and help us all you can.
The fall term of the Federal court
for this district will convene in the
Court House in this city the second
Monday in December, Judges Hugh
L. Bond and r. p. Dick will pre-
side. Messrs. w. H. Houser and
John Smith are the colored jurors
from:this county and Mr.. Henderson
White from Cabarrus,
A colored man named Jack White,
living near Fort Mill, left his house
on Monday morning to attend to
some business, with no one but his
two little children at home. He
was horror stricken on his return
to find his house burned to ashes
with one of his children, the other
having crawled out.
In the trial Of the young men for
taking Doc Jones from house and
beating him, Ed. Haglcr, Gadsden
Earle, Martin Orr Jr., Will Brown,
and VIM. Maxwell, submitted and
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment of costs. Others all dismissed.
John Gross, a colored>bootblack,
has been put in possession, by the
Sheriff, ESQ, 900 worth ofreal estate,
under the decision of the Court of
Appeals. The property belonged
TO his father thirty years ago
Doos.Iojo AII,.no0fo
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

st. Michael II. E) Church, Mint St.,
services at 8 p. IN. Sunday School at 4
pm. REV. CIAs. G. GUM, Pastor.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

M. E. Church, south Graham street,
services at IL a. M, 8 p. m. and p. m.
Sunday School at 8 a. m.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Presbyterian Church, corner 7th and
College streets; services at p. m. and
SD. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
REV. II. p. WYCHE, Pastor,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
Pastor.

First Baptist Church, south Church
street, services at | a. M, 8 p. IN. and
Sp. m. REV. +. EAGLES, Pastor.
Second Baptist Church, eat 4th ST.,
services at II "a. m, p. IN. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School at l p. m.
REV. z. HAUGHToN, Pastor.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
OUR CHURCH. s.

Clinton Chapel, (ZionH services at IL
a. m, r. m. and 8 p. m. sunday School
at Up. m. REV. j. A. TYLER,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
SOCIETIES.

&. U. o. of o. F.-Rising Star, No.
1855, meets bi-weekly, Thursday night.
Odd Fellows Hall.
W. J. HUNTER, N. G.
j z. Smith, p. S.
Star of Hope, No. 1,79O, meets BIZ
weekly, Tuesday night, Odd Fellows
Hall. G, M. GRIER. N. a.
I. N. Davidson, P.S
Pride of Sharon, No. 1928, meets BIZ
weekly, Monday night. Odd Fellows
Hall. CHAs. II. JONES, N. G.
l.. j. Wellington, P. S.
MAsoNIC.-Paul Drayton Lodge, No.
4 meets first and third Monday nights
IN each month. JOHN SMITH,
VIM. Smith, Secretary. w.
Lodge Directory.
Coed Samaritans, working under
Grand Lodge No. 2.
Reliance, No. lO.meets every Tuesday
night, in HOlden's Hall, on corner of
Trade and College Streets Richard
Pethel, Secretary
McPeeler, No. IL, meets every Mon
day night, in Holden's Hall-Lizzie
Means Secretary,
Golgotha, No. 25, meets every Thurs
day night, in Holden's Hall-Wm, Fos-
ter. Secretary.
Silver Hill, No. 50, meets every Fri
day night, in Holden's Hall--John Spen-
Ger, Secretay.
Ebenezar, No. l03, meets every " ed
nesday night. in Holders Hall, Hen
ry Ross, Secretay.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

John Gross, a colored~bootblack,
has been put in possession, by the
Sheriff, $50, 900 worth ofreal estate,
under the decision of the Court of
Appeals. The property belonged
10 his father thirty years ago
Peoples Advocate.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
JUDICIARY.
sUPEME COURT.

W. NH. Smith, of Hartford, Chief
Justice.
Thomas Rufin, Thomas S. Ashe,
Associates.
W. II. Bagley of Wake, Clerk.
r. IL. Bradley, of Wake, Marshal.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
Waters Harmonic Organs

are the most BEAUTIFUL IN STYLES A.
FkRkkCT In TONE ever made. They con.
Saln every Improvements necessary fer =
CELESTE STOP, which & 4 Fine ImifSfieS
q the Human Voice. WATRRss CHORAI.R.
s1NEW FAvORITE," and DULCRT on.
Designs, combine PURITY ofVOICINe; liz
GREAT VOLUME Of TONE. Suitable fsr
ferior, school, or Church. Prices $50. ai0.
$40, SIS, 300, Upward.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

The Observer has a new job press
and will soon move into its new
building near the square on Tryon
street.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Some of our graded school teach.
ers returned home last Thursday
morning on account of no wood for
fire in the building.