WHAT IS BESPECTABLE SOCIETY?
We heard a man otherwise intelligent enough,
lately sneer at another, "because " said he, "one
never meets Mm in respectable society." Ihe
speaker did not mean, however, that the person
he affected to look down upon was immoral, but
merely that his circte of intimates was not com
posed of the fashionable or the rich.
This notion of what constitutes respectable so
ciety is quite a favorite one with that class of in
divuals whom Thackeray has so significantly called
"snobs." Empty pretcucc is always makingits-own
characteristics a standard by which it strives to
measure the respectability of persons at large. In
a community of mere mvoney-getters, wealth is the
test of respectability. Among the proud, narrow
minded, effete nobillity of the Fauburg St. Ger
main, respectability depends on being descended
from ancestors who have married their cousins for
80 many centuries that neither muscles nor brains
are left any longer to the degenerate descendats.
"With the dandy officers who constitute a consider
able portion of the American navy, respectability
consist in having sponged on "Uncle Sam," in
wearing gilt buttons, and in bilking tailors. Every
conceited fool thinks himself, in like way, the only
person whs is respectable.
But true respectability depends on no such ad
ventitious circumstances. To be respectable is to
be worthy of respect; and he most deserves respect
who has mot virtue. The humblest man, who
bravely does his duty, is more worthy of respect,
is more respectable, than the covetous millionnaire
among his money -bag, or the arrogant monarch on
his throne. The fine lady who backbites her
neighbor is less worthy of respect than an honest
washerwoman. The profligate noble, though he
may wear a dozen orders at his button-hole, is of
ten not really as respectable, as the shoe-black who
cleans his boots. That which is called "the
world" exalts the one and despises the other; but
it does not make them respectable, according to the
real meaning of that word. Their respectability
is but a hollow sham, as they themselves frequent
ly feel; and those who wor.-hip them bow down to
a fetish, a thing of leathers and tinsel. The sel
fish, idle drone, who wastes life in his own gratifi
cation, and dissipates the fortune of his progeny,
is not, and cannot be respectable ; but the hard
working, seli-denying father, who wears out his
life to bring up his children, is, even though he be
but a day-laborer. Nothing can make Dives fit to
lie on Abraham's bosum, while Lazarus is welcomed
there, even with the sores the dogs have licked.
This false view of life, which would measure re
spectability by a conventional standard, is totally
at variance with our republican institutions. It
creates an "imperiuia in imperio;" for while the
law declares all citizens equal, it erects a soeial
standard which end-avers to ignore that great
truth. The coarse, brutish, knavish, profligate,
criminal in short, all who fall short of thoir duty
to themselves ami their fellow-men are those who
arc " not respec table ; and this whether they are
rich or poor; while those who live honestly and
etrive to do what gocd they can, constitute what is
really the respectable class, irrespective of the fact
whether they eat with silver forks or steel ones.
Cookinu Food For Cattle. Much has been
said of the advantages of cooking food for cattle.
It has been putty will ascertained by accurate ex
periments in Scotlar.d, that as a general practice,
the advantage will not balance the cost. Still, we
have found the farmers of Scotland making some
use of cooked food 1 jr cattle. Cows which come
to milk before they . o t jrrassj are generally fed
with warm messes f roots, bean meal, bran and
chaff, or cut straw or hay steamed together. It is
said they give more i:iilk. and are usually in better
health when fed in this way, than when fed on raw
food. Probably fhe warmth of the food has a fa
vorable effect on the lacentcal secretions. The
working horses of the farm, too, are sometimes al
lowed one meal a day of such food as Is above de
scribed. In an article in The Scottish Journal of J
Agriculture, it is stated that "there is more milk
and no taste of turnip in it, when the turnips arc
pulped, (grated or worked up fiuely by a machine)
and mixed with cut straw or chaff and fermented,
than if the same weight of turnips are given whole
and raw." We have no doubt of this, as fermen
tation tends to dissipate the turnip flavor. We
have known cases of turnips being fed copiously
to cows in milk, in connection with a peck of brew
ers' grains to each cow, per day, and the milk was
free from any smell or taste of turnips a result
attributable to the fermentating principle of the
grains. Boston Cultivator.
Profits of Sukei Raising. S. W. Worces
ter, of PittsGeld, Lorain county, Ohio, gives the
following statement showing wool-growing pays
those who manage it as it should be:
"Last season I clipped 250 sheep; the wool sold
for $552. I have sold within the year 74 sheep,
which is equal to the number of lambs raised, for
5814, making $1,;C6. My sheep are of the Span
ish Merino breed, and mostly ewes; a few bucks
and wethers. 1 have kept sheep for the last twen
ty years, and consider it the most profitable busi
ness a farmer can engage in."
The Best Couch Remedy. For allaying
cough and loosening ihe throat when stopped with
phleghm, we have found nothing equal to the fol
lowing : Mix and stmke well together equal parts
of paragoric, castor oil and syrup of ipecac. From
one-half to a full tea-spoonful of this, given to a
child one, two or three times, as may be necessary,
has never failed of giving relief in our own experi
ence. If required mo. e than once, give it at inter
vals of two or three hours. An over-dose produces
a little nausea, but no injurious effect. The mix
ture may be prepared and kept in a vial ready for
use. Ed. American Ajricnlturalist.
m aw
feiT" Aunt E was trying to persuade little
Eddy to retire at sundown, using as an argument
that the little chickens went to roost at that time.
"Yes," said Eddy, "Lut the old hen always goes
with them." Aunty tried no more arguments
with him.
Said old Miss Pliilanthrop, the other day,
accosting a precocious urchin in the street, whose
wardrobe was remarkable for its ventilating
privileges: "Bub, why don't you go home and
have your mother to sow up that shocking awful
hole in your trowscrs?" "Oh, you git eout, old
'oonian,' replied the urchin, 'ourfolksis economizing
a hole will last longer than a patch anyhow."
Recently a man was arraigned for stealing a
demijohn of whiskey. "Are you guilty, or not
guilty?" asked the clerk. "Wall, you can call it
what you likes, I tuk the whiskey that I admit,
and drank it, too." "'ou took it without leave,
did you not?" "I never wait to be asked when
that article's around."
Why is a man climbing up Mount Vesuvius
like an Irishman who wishes to kiss his sweet-heart?-Because
he wants to get at the mouth of the 'cratur.'
StS" "Aiu't it wicked to rob dis chicken roost.
Dick?"
"Dat's a great moral question, Gumbo and we
haint no time to argue it now, hand down anoder
pullet."
" How Judge II helped to unload the
Steamboat. A friend of ours, who was an eye
witness to the fact, related to us an amusing cir
cumstance which occurred while Judge H pre
sided on the bench in this district.
On a particular occasion after his appointment,
business called him to Liberty, and while . there,
meeting with many of his associates at the bar, got
into a convivial mood, which lasted several days,
and on going out he looked rather worse for wear.
In crossing the river at Owen's landing, there was
about discharging freight, and in great haste for
fear another boat would pass that then just hove
in sight.
The clerk called out: "I say, old man, can't you
lend the men a hand in taking off that lot of fur
niture? I will pay you for doing so, and 'double
filly' in the bargain." "Oh, yes," says the Judge,
"always ready to help in time of need." "Then
turn in and be quick," said the clerk.
The first thing was a marble top bureau. In
going off the plank, the Judge slipped, and the
clerk roared out, "There now, throw that into the
river, will you?" "Certainly said the Judge, and
giving a kick with the order, overboard it went.
"Hellow! what's that for?" said the clerk. "I al
ways obey orders when I work for a man," said
the judge. "Leave," said the mate, "Agreed,"
said the Judge.
"Who is that man?" said the clerk. A bystan
der remarked, "That is Judge II , of the Fifth
Judicial District of Missouri." Oh h 11, let go
that line!" Westport Star.
t-OId Squire B-
was elected Judare
of the Inferior Court of some county in the Stale
of Georgia. When he went home, his delighted
wife exclaimed
"Now, my dear, you are Judge, what then,
am I?"
He replied, "That same daru'd old fool you allers
was."
Two men out west undertook to see who could
run the fastest. One was a sheriff, and the other
was a thief.
SlOO REWARD!
KANAWAY from the subscriber on the 1st October,
a mulatto boy named SOLOMON. He is near six
feet high, about thirty years old, tolerably bright, rather
slim, and weighs about 175 pounds. He has a down
look whi' n spoken to. The end of the forefinger of his
left hand has been cut off, and a sharp hard knot has
grown on the end of it. I think he is lurking about
Rocky River, in the lower end of Cabarrus count-,
where he was raised. All persons are forewarned
not to harbor or assist him, under the penalty of the
law. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to
me, or his apprehension and confinement in anv jail so
I can get him. WILLIAM HAMILTON.
Negro Head Depot, Union Co., N. C.
April 9, 18C0. tf
iKV DlOTS Ii near the Depot.
UST OPENED for the accommodation of transient
Customers and Day Boarders, by
W. W. ELMS.
Charlotte, Apl 3, 16C0. Ct
THE WAR IN TEXAS!!
THE Subscriber wishing to remove to Texas, offers
for sale his valuable Tract of Land, lying 12 miles
South of Charlotte and three miles from Morrow's Turn
Out, in York District. The Tract contains 340 Acres,
ha. fin forest. Ou the premises is a splendid Meadow,
commodious out-buildings in abundance, and au elegant
Dwelling House The trac t is Well-Watered; and the
land, for all our staples, as productive as any in the
Dis-trtct. For further particulars, address
F. C. HARRIS,
I'ineville, N. C.
April 3, 1860. 5t-pd
LAGER REE IS.
The subscriber has a Brewery near Charlotte, and is
prepared to furnish Beer of first rate quality to Fami
lies anil Croceries, at short notice. Orders may be left
at Mr Yogel's tailoring shop.
MARTIN MENZLER.
April 3, 18C0. tf
(Iiiirlolte Foundry
AND MACHINE "SHOP.
Having purchased from J. A. Fox the above establish
ment, the uudersigued begs leave to call the attention
of the public to the fact that he is now ready to fill
every order for making Steam Engines, Cotton and To
bacco Presses, and every description of Machienery.
All kinds of Castings in Iron, Brass and other metals
made at short notice and reduced prices. Particular
attention given to the making and repairing of Thresh
ing Machines, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill works,
and Agricultural Works of all kinds. Blacksmithing,
Job, Wagon Work, and Horse Shoeing done with des
patch. Old Iron, Brass and Copper Castings bought at
th Foundry or taken in exchange for job work. All
kinds of Wood Tinning also done.
JOHN M. nOWIE.
January 3, 1SC0. 6m.
Encourage North Carolina Kiilrrpt is.
WOODEJV-WAUE MANUFACTORY,
Near Fayetteville, N. C.
The subscribers respectfully inform the public that
they are now manufacturing, at their establishment
near Fayetteville, Juniper Buckets of every description,
half-bushel and peck Measures, and Hoe Handles.
They are also manufacturing SfilWJ G MS Eli S
at lower prices than a similar article can be had else
where. The attention of the public is earnestly solicited to
this establishment. None but the best of material is
used in manufacturing. All articles are warranted to
be as represented. The Spring Mattrasses are especial
ly worthy of the attention of Housekeepers.
Orders directed to Fayetteville will meet with prompt
attention. MAKEPEACE & McRAE.
April 3, 1860 Cm-pd
FURNITURE HALL,
Cliarlotto, no-, o.
The subscribers, having just returned from a visit to
tbe several popular Furniture manufacturers at the
North, from whom they have made large purchases of
most fashionable, convenient and durable Furniture,
beg leave to advertise their friends and the public that
they are now opening for inspection and sale, some of
the best, most fashionable and durable
ever offered in this market, consisting in part as fol
lows :
Mahogany Sofas, Tete-aTetes and Lounges,
Mahogany Chairs, Rockers, and Ottamans,
Tables, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, and Bureaus,
Sideboards and centre Tables with marble tops,
Mantle and Parlor Mirrors,
Cane, Winsor and Straw Chairs,
Cottage Sets, very handsome,
French and plain Bedsteads, with bed-room furni
ture to match,
Cradles. Cribs and Work Tables,
Wash-stands, Tables and What-Nots,
Hat and Umbrella Racks,
Together with a large variety of other Furniture ne
cessary for house-keeping.
Also,
Flsk's Metallic IJnrial Cases A Coffins,
Of all qualities arid of the most approved style, are al
ways kept on band, and especial care given to inter
ments. The subscribers will be pleased to exhibit their new
stock of Furniture. &c, to the public and their patrons
especially, feeling confident that they can furn'sh them
on more favorable terms than can be secured elsewhere.
J. M. SANDERS k CO.
Charlotte, March 27, 1860 3ru
"A Young Lady of extraordinary intellectual
caDacities recently addressed the following letter
i i o
; to her cousin : "Dere Kuzzen: Tne wether whar
we is air cold, and I spose whar you is air, colder.
We is all well, and muther's got the his Terricks,
bruther Tom has got the Hoppin Kofiv and sister
Susan has got a baby, and 1 hope theze fu lines
will find you in the same condishun. Kitesune.
Yore ophecshunate Kuzzen." . ,
A debating club in Worcester, lately discussed
the important question : "Whether a rooster'
knowledge of day break is the result of observation
or instinct?"
Pat on Slippery Ground. "Good morning
Patrick," said a gentleman to his Irish friend.
"Slippery this morning."
"Slippery! and be jabers, it is nothing else, your
honor. Upon my word I slid down three times
without getting up once."
F. SCARE,
(Late Scarr $ Co.)
Cliemist & Druggist
Charlotte, IV. C,
KESPECTFULLY invites attention to his complete
stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS and MEDI
CINES, selected with great care and without regard
to price; purity and quality being especially regarded.
To Physicians.
New Chemicals and Drugs just received. IJypophos
phites of Soda and Potass, Tilden's Fluid Extracts,
Churchill's Syrup of the Hj'pophosphites, Atumon
Ferric Alum, Perchlorate of Iron (solid.) 4c.
Country Merchants
Will find at this establisment a full assortment of
articles in the Drug line at Charleston Prices.
Babbit's Pure Potash, in tins
Concentrated Lye,
Soap Petash, in barrels
Vinegar,
Nutmegs,
Allspice,
Cloves,
Mace,
Ginger,
Pepper,
&
Cinnamon, &c.
Linseed
Sperm
Lard
Oil,
Train Oil.
Tanners' "
Sweet "
A full supply of Paints.
White Lead, lied Lead,
Paris Green,
Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Kaw and Burnt Umber,
p Terra de Sienna, &.C.,
Elegant Preparations lor the Hair.
Burnett's Cocoaine.
Savage's Ursina,
Bazin's Ox Marrow, he,
At SCAUR'S Drug Establishment.
May 31, 1859
JOHN HENRY WAYT,
Surgeon Dentist,
(GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY,)
Office in Brawley's Building, opposite Kerb's Hotel,
SURGICAL OPERATIONS, as Cleft Palate, Hare
Lip, Tumors of mouth a,id jaws, performed.
Fracturks axd Dislocations of the Jaws treated.
Teeth filled with Gold, Silver, Tin or Amalgam.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in the best manner.
A verj' superior Tootu Powder and Tooth Wash
on hand.
Prices moderate and all work done satisfactory to the
patient.
A stock of Dentists' materials always on hand. Gold
and Silver Plate of any fineness gotten out.
February 28. 18G0 tf
NOTICE.
The celebrated Jack, Fulton, will always be fount! at
the stable of the subscriber, 9 miles from Charlotte, on
the Yorkville road.
J. M. POTTS.
March 6, 18i;d. 3m
FROM ASflEVILLE
370 Claarlotte. .
This Route passes, going and coming, in full mid-day
view of the Hickory Nut Gap and its grand scci cry.
Leave Asheville at 8 A. M., dine at Whiteside, arrive
iu Rutherfordton for supper, and Charlotte next day at
6 P. M. Leave Charlotte 8 A. M.j Arrive at Asherille
next day 6 P M.
The undersigned has refitted his line and is now run
ning GOOD COACHES, with careful Drivers and
good teams.
The grandest scenery of Western North Carolina is
on his Route and he is determined that the tourist who
patronises him shall enjoy its beauties and be comforta
ble and safe. Every care will be taken to give his pa
trons a pleasant journey that he may receive their pa
tronage again.
Passengers for Wilson Springs will be carried there
free of Extra charge.
His line will connect with the Charlotte and Ruther
ford Rail Road as it may be completed.
Stage office in Charlotte at Kerr's Hotel.
" in Asheviile at Blair's Engle Hotel.
J. F. SULLIYAN, Contractor.
March 27, 1SG0. 4m .
J. s. phillips;
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAVING located in Charlotte, respect
fully solicits a share of public patronage.
A complete assortment of Cloths. Cas
simores and Vestings always on hand,
which will be made to order at the
shortest notice.
8T" Shop three doors south of the
Mansion House.
Sept. 27, 1859. y
i ii i l
Look to your Interest.
.A-t BOONE'S
BOOT AiiHD SaOB
Large sale. are made from day to day at a great sacri
fice to the manufacturer.
A good double-soled nailed Brogan sold for $1 25
The very best Brogans at l 50
Single-soled Brogans at 1 00
A Great Saving
In children's, boys and misses Shoes, is effected by the
introduction of Cor ner Points for the protection of the
toe, and the manufacturer warrants that one pair will
last as long as three pair of the old style. To be had
only at J. B Boone's.
LADIES v A find it to their interest to call at Boone's
and examine his stock as it is far superior to any other
offered in the State.
GENTS will find it to their comfort to call ai Boone's
and fit themselves with a Boot or Shoe on reasonable
terms.
Boone ha3 good Shoes. "
Boone has a fine and splendid assortment of Boots.
Boone has cheap Brogans.
Boone ha9 the very best article of Brogans.
Boone has children's Shoes with metallic lips.
Boone has boys and youths'- Shoes with metallic tips.
Boone has boys and youths' Boots with metallic tips.
Boone has gents' fine double-soled water proof Boots,
very cheap.
Boone has Ladies' fine high-heeled Congress Gaiters,
and a great many varieties too numerous to mention.
Call and examine for yourselves. '
J. B. F. BOONE,
Sept. 27, 1859. Opposite the Bank of Charlotte.
New Drug Store,
IRWIN'S CORNER, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
E. I'ye Hutchison & Co, .
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
ARE NOW RECEIVING fresh and genuine Drugs from
the New York Market, which have been purchased
upon such terms as to be sold low for Cash. We would
respectfully call the attention of the public to our
large and complete stock of Drugs Medicines, Chemi
cals, Perfumery, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Putty, Win
dow Glass, Kerosine Oil, Burning Fluid, Turpentine,
Alcohol, Lamps, Pure Liquors,: Congress Water, Can
ton Teas, Tobacco, Segars, &c, &c.
ggg- A large stock of fresh FIELD and GARDEN
SEEDS just received.
Jan. 17, 1860. J
Madison Furnace,
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. C.
THE IRON WORKS, 6 miles East of Lincolnton and
13 miles South of Newton, are now in operation, where
all kinds of Castings, such as- machinery, cooking ware,
&c, will be done with dispatch, by superior workmen,
at as ;heap rates as possible. Wrhen the Blast Furnace
is not in operation, casting will be done with the cupola.
I will also have Hammered Iron made, and can furn
ish farmers and mechanics with anything needed in
that line. Also, good Pig Iron for sale.
Old metal and Produce taken in exchange for work
or Iron. JONAS W. DERR.
February 14, 18G0 4m-pd
North Carolina Foundry
AND MACHINE -WOJiKS.
FRERCKS & RAEDER,
(Successors to N. Boyden & Son,)
Will continue to manufacture and keep on hand all
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS made heretofore.
A full assortment of
Plows, , Straw and Feed Cutters,
Corn Shelters, Cultivators,
Horse Powers, Seed Sowers,
Threshers, Cider and Sugar Mills,
Threshers and Separators. They also manufacture
SHAFTING AND MACHINERY
for Grist Mills, circular and vertical Saw Mills; gold,
copper and silver Mines; Tobacco Presses and fixtures,
&c. &c.
Iron and Brass CASTINGS, Forgings and Finished
Work, of every description, made to order and warrant
ed in every respect. Repairs of every description of
machinery done at short notice.
Salisbury, N. C-, Jan. 23, 1800 3m
Tailoring.
JOHN VOGKL, Practical Tai
lor, respectfully informs the citi
zens of Charlotte and surround
ing country, that he is prepared
to manufacture gentlemen's clo
thirg in the latest style and at
short- notice. 'His best exertions
will be given to render satisfac
tion to those who patronize him.
Shop opposite Kerr's Hotel, next
door to Brown & Stitt's store.
' Oct. 4, 18o9. tf
BELTS ! BELTS !
For Wheat Threshers, Fans, cotton Gins. Saw Mills,
and machinery of every description; the best Belting
now in use and far superior to leather in many respects.
It icill not strrfch,- or draw on one side as leather.
THE SUN WILL NOT AFFECT IT.
Rain or water cannot injure it; it requires no oil;
The rats will not cut it; your negroes will not steal it
for strings or shoe soles; you can get any length you
wish all in one piece without joints, and with good care
it will last any farmer for twenty years.
Orders accompanied with the cash will receive
prompt attention, and the freight paid to any point oa
the Railroad or stage line.
CASH PRICES:
2 inch 1 2 J cents per foot.
2 J " 15 " "
3 " 17 "
CHARLOTTE
4 "
5 "
6 "
7 "
10 "
12 "
22
... ........27
32
38
60
:y2
11
1.
ii
12 "4 ply, 92 " "
ft1" Seamless Belts manufactured to order at short
notice.
Conducting Hose of all sizes, for water or steam
pressures, ordered direct from the Manufacturers. Also,
Packing of all description, at 55 Cents per pound.
J. B. F. BOONE,
June 7, 1859 Charlotte, N. C.
The Eureka Family
Shuttle Sewing Machines.
J. B. F.
BOONE, Agent at CJiarlotte.
For Family use, the Eureka Machine possesses the
following desirable qualities : 1. It is strongly built,
runs lightly, and its movements are simple and easily
understood. 2. It works with two threads, using a
shuttle, and makes the Lock-Stitch, which is approved
for all kinds of work, and for many varieties is the only
admissable stitch. 3. While it will sew the tightest
possible seam in heavy fabrics, it is susceptible of the'
most delicate adjustment for use upon light and fragile
material; hence it is peculiarly fitted to perform the al
most endless variety of work which comes within the
range of family sewing. 4. In addition to the admitted
advantages peculiar to Shuttle Machines, it is so con
structed that it can be run at a very high rate of speed
without damage. 5. It uses any kind of thread, mak
ing a uniform stitch, and presenting the same general
appearance on both sides of the material sewed.
Opinions of the J'rcss. The ease with which it is
worked, the little trouble in keeping it in running order
no disturbance of a bolt or screw necessary explains
the secret of its universal popularity. N. Y. Day Book.
The simplicity of these machines make them exceed
ingly desirable for family use. Ladies7 Visitor.
It ranks high in the market, and is preferred over all
others for its durability and simplicity. jV. Y. JVeu.
January 3, 18G0- y
REMOVAL.
The Confectionery and Family Grocery Store o
MOODY & NISBET has been removed to the stand op
posite the Presbyterian Church, where they are receiv
ing direct from New York large additions to their
stock of
CONFECTIONERIES,
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.
Among their stock may be found everything usually
kept in a store of this kind. A good assortment of
Cake Trimmings, Willow Ware, &c, always
on hand.
Thoy have in their employ an excellent BAKER, and
are prepared to furnish Families and Partys with Cake?
of all kinds at short notice.
Nov. 16, 1858. MOODY & NISBET.
We have also opened a branch of our store at Lin
colnton, where Mr Moody will superintend the business,
and hopes to secure a share of public patronage in that
section. ,
July 4, 1859. MOODY & NISBET.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having formed them
selves into a company, respectfully tend
er their services to the people of Charlotte and
the country generally in their line of business.
They are prepared to "furnish MontmentsJ
Gravestones, Mantel Pieces, Fcbxituee
Marble. Table Slabs, Marble Steps, to any
pattern, cut according io the most approved taste and
styles," and upon the most accommodating terms ever
offered in the Southern country.. , They will keep con ,
stantly on hand the best description of Egyptian, Italian
and 'American Marble.' "
All orders for any article addressed to the subscribers
will meet with prompt attention, and will be packed
and forwarded with the utmost care and dispatch.
The Yard is situated on the north-west corner of the
Railroad' Depot Yard.
January, 1860.
VM.
TIDDY &
ly
SONS.
KOOPJI ANN'S
.xxti -Dysenterio
AND ANTI-DYSPEPTIC
PREPARED BY B. KOOPMANN,
Charlotte, N. C.
These unrivalled Bitters possess peculiar curative
properties in all Affections of the Bowels. "They will
be found effectual in the cure of Dysentery, Diarrhae,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, and all those painful and
troublesome diseases arising from a derangement of
the digestive organs and irregular action ot the func
tions of the stomach and intestines. They will also be
found a
Safe Remedy for Chills and Fevers.
These Bitters are prepared from Roots brought from
Germany, and for over a century have been found
effectual in that country for the permanent cure of the
diseases enumerated above. They contain no delete
rious drug, but are compounded entirely from roots,
and are perfectly safe at all times.
A simple trial is all that is asked, as a cure will
naturally follow, and that is the best certificate of their
superiority over every other remedy for those particular
diseases.
They are manufactured by B. Koopmann, Charlotte,
N. C, and are for sale by
KOOPMANN & PHELPS.
Also for sale at F. Scarr's and E. Nye Hutchison &
Ca's Drug Stores.
Nov. 29, 1859.
TAN BARK.
1 00,000 CORDS Tan Bark wanted, for which
a liberal price will be paid. M. B. TAYLOR.
Charlotte, March 22, 1859 tf
To Stock Raisers of N. C.
The subscriber having purchased the celebrated
Morgan Horse, Black Hawk, informs those desiring
superior blooded-stock, that this Horse will be before
the public during the ensuing Spring. For particulars,
see large bills.
A. B. DAVIDSON.
Jan. 31, 1860 tf
RANKIN & MARTIN
Commission Htcrtbnnts,
Wilmington, N.
ROBT. C. RANKIN.
Aug. 30, 1859.
ALFRED MARTIN.
ly-pd
The Charlotte Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company,
CONTINUES to take risks against loss by fire, on
Houses, Goods, Produce, &c, at usual rates.
President A. C. STEELE.
Vice President C. OVERMAN,
Attorney JOS. H. WILSON,
Sec'y j- Teas' r E. NYE HUTCHISON.
DIRECTORS:
A. C. STEELE, S. T. WRISTON,
JXO. L. BROWN, VM. JOHNSTON,
M. B. TAYLOR, F. SCARR,
CHAS. OVERMAN.
Executive Committee S. T. AVriston, F. Scarr, Jno.
L. Brown. ,
April 10, 1860.
New Hooks.
History of Frederick the Great, by Thos. Carlile.
Mizpau: Prayer and Friendship, by L. C. Loomis.
Courtship axd Matrimony, with other Sketches, by
Robert Morris.
The Minister of Like, by M. L Charlesworth.
The Sociable: or 101 Home Amusements.
The Life and Times of the Great IIcgu Miller, of
bcotland, by 1. H. Brown.
Annals of the American Pui.pit, by Dr. Sprague.
Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazetteer, or Geographi
cal Dictionary of the World,
Dora Dean or Maggie Miller, Mrs M. J. Holmes.
Scouring of the White House, or the long Vacation
Ramble of a London Clerk.
This Kn. Pepper, Paper by Jacques Maurice.
Dust and Fome, or Three Oceans and Two Conti
nents, by T. Robinson Warren.
I also have a few copies of Hawks' History of N. C,
Vols. I and II.
Cantwell's Justice and N. C. Form Book.
Feb. 15, 1859. P. J. LOWRIE.
d& iy i' v' -' rJ
LIVER IWVIGGRATOR,
NEVER DRBIMTAtIcS.
TTU fompoumlrd entirely f- om Gnmi, and
nrteU to with nmiideacu in
is recommended. i
It has cured tho!isand
who had civeu up ail hoiieai
unsolicited certiiicates in my j
The dose must le adiipte.t;
individual takini; it, and us
act eently ou the iiownls. j
Let the dictates of your
use of the LIVER I 't
will cure Liver Cbin
tacks, Dyspepsia,'
Summer C o 111 -ry,
Dropay, Sour
Costl vent ss, Clml
ra Alorliiis, Cholera
lenee, Jaunillf r,
es, and may be used sue
ry Family Mtdl
UEAUACIIE, (as
twenty minutes, If
spoonful are tuk
Uack. Al wlio use It n vi
ta iuiavor.
MIX WATEU n THE MOUTtl WITH
THE LWIGOllAl OR., Al SWiVLLOW
BOTH TOGETIIKll.
Pi Ice One Ool'ar per Ilof tic.
sAarciaDis;
FA SHI. Y
CATHARTIC PILLS,
C.MrN lDKl t& -il
Pure Vegetable Eilwf, ! 1" np In
ULASS CASKS, Air I ljUl, ! will keep
In amy climate.
o
S3
0
ft
Iimvp iiw"l it. mill is ii'w r.
jU tiie disrasia iur which it
inithlu tlie I. t iwo yi-ars
o relief, as the uuuieroua
lOSS-fiKi:tihllOW.
thr tnii)ei-iii!fnt of the
ed ia such qunuliuc a la
j-ilcment guide you n the
VICiOit ATOK and H
F'nli-.t, lti:lou At-
(iironlc l)lr liora,
il Intx, Iyente
toukarti, Hnl.iiual
I , Itolera, C'holc
i i fa nt mn, Kluln
."' malt Weakiiesn
"essuiliy as an Ortllim
.. ltwillciire StC IC
thousands cau testify.) In
two or tlir-e Ta
en at coiumeaceineal of
firing their testimony
The Family Co-
tie but active Cathartic
usei in his practice mirr
The constantly incre-islue
have Ion x used tbe P I f .Tj
all express in recard to their
them within the reach of all.
Ihe Profession weil know
ou different portions of the
Ine FAMILY CA
has. with due reference to
been compounds 1 from a
table Extracts, which act
alimentary cau a I. and are
es where a Oalha.-tie la
raiigtmrnt of th-li-.
Pains In tile
Cotvct-, Pain
the whole bo-ly,
frequently, if neglected,
ver, Los of A 1 p - -sation
of Col'l over
ties, HentliM-he, or
all 1 1 fl a m in n try
Chlldmi or Acln't,
Purifier of Ihe Illootl
flesh is heir, too numerous!
menu
m
H
H
M
IbarllrPILMaa jrn
which the proprie'or baa
than twenty years,
riemrmd from those who
mid the satisfaction which
use. lias induced me to piace
that different Cathartics act
I'owe's.
TIIABT'C PI I
Ibis well established fact,
variety of the purest Vece
nlilte on every psrt of the
o.rl and tnt'v in all cas
iiewied. sorn as Ie
Stomach, SJcepl-ra-k
a. l Lot n,
and Sorenrsa aver
from sudden cold, which
end in a lone cennse of i'e
ite,n Crt)li. en
tlie lvfly, Ketl-s-svetghi
l he head,
!! ne, Uoriuo in
Ith'-irt f n(lii, a rrwat
in.; wany lic-'sen o wbwh
to mentioa in (bis advetliae-
MANSION HOITSF. ;
The-undersigned having taken the above well-Un.
and favorite Holer; begs leave to Inform the patron
the house and the traveling public that he is repair' f
and refurnishing it and, has made several changes wh'"?
will add t6 comlbrt A3 a home and public resort
effort shall be , spared on the part of himself or asg'
tants to render sojourners pleaaantaUd comfortable "
H. B. "VILLIAM8
Charlotte, January 10, I860, y; tf
r : i
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, present.
r to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, U
softening the gums, reducing all inflamation w ill ail,
all pain and spasmodic action, and is
Sure to Regulate the Rowela.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to your infauts.
We have put up and sold this article for over tea
years, and can say, is confidence and thi'th, of
ver been able to
MRS.
SOOTII I NO
SlilUP.
medicine kit.
IN A SINGLE II.
FKCT A Ct'R
used. Neve
instance of dig.
On the contrary,
what we have ne-
say of any other
EH HAS IT FAILED,
STANCE, TO EK-
whentimely
aid we know an
satisfaction by any one who used it.
all are delighted with its operations, and speak in
terms of commendation of its magical effects andniedU
cal virtues. We speak in this matter "What vi do
know," after ten years' experience, and pledge our repo.
ration for tbe fulfillment of what we here declarer t
almost every instance where the infant is suffering fron
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or
twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.
Thi? valuable preparation is the prescription of om
of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES
in New England, and has been used with never-failing
success in thousands of cases.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigor.
ales the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will al.
most instantly relieve Guipino in the Bowels, and
wind colic, and overcomes con-
FOR
CHILDREN
Teetliitig.
if not speedily
death. We be
and SUREST
-TIIE WORLD.
vulsions, which,
remedied, end in
lieve it the best
REMEDY IN-
in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in Children,
whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause,
We would say to every mother who has a child suffer,
ing from any of the foregoing complaints Do not iit
your . prejudices, nor the prejudices of others, stand
between you and your suffering child, and the relief
that will be sure yes. absolutely sure to follow thi
use of this medicine, if timely nsed. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New
York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold bv DrnggiWs throughout the world.
Principal Office, 13 Cedar street, N. Y.
Price only 25 cents per Bottle.
For sale' by E. NYE HUTCHISON & CO., and by
F. SCARR.
March 20. 1860. v
ls
Thousands are daily speaking in theprni.eof
DR. EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL;
and why? because it never ffiils to afford iustHntaneom
relief when given in time. It acts a. if by mngic, and
one trial alone will convince you that what we say ii
true. It contain-!
NO PAHEGORIC OR OPIATE of any kind,
and therefore relieves by removing the sufferings of
your child, instead of by deadening its sensibilities.
For this reason it commends itself as the only reliable
preparation now known for Children T.f Jif us,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Griping in the Bowels, Acidity
of the Stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head, and Croup
also, for softening the gums, reducing inflnmation, re
gulating the Bowels, and relieving pain, it has no equal
being au anti-spasmodic, it is used with unfailing
success in all cases of CoilVlllMOli or oilier
Pits. As you vulue ihe life and health of your chil
dren, and wish to save them from those sad and blight
ing consequences which are certain to result from th
use of narcotics of which all other remedies for infan
tile complaints are composed, take none but Dr. Ea-i
Ion's Infantilis 4'ordlal, this you can rely
upon. It is perfectly harmless, and cannot injure to
most delicate infant. Price 25 cents. ' Full directions
accompany each bottle. Prepared only by
CHURCH & DUPONT,
No. 409 Broadway. N. York.
For sale by F. Scarr, and E. Nye Hutchison & Cfc
Dnaa.-
The Tlvrr Invlifiat r rl In mil' Ca
thartic Plllsj are rrtMM by lirn-'.lsta pi-nerally, auJ
- aold wholesale by the Trade in ail tin- lrt e Um us.
8.T.W.8iKFIl),W. D.,
llaniif-i..rer ami Proprietor,
335 Broudwas. New York.
F. SCARR k CO., and E. NYE HUTCHISON k CO.
Charlotte, N. C. , April 26, 1889.
L ' VT It 1' - E3 JT
Healthy human blood being ANALYZED. Iw7
presents us with the same essential ek-nu-uts, and give
of course the true standard. Aunlyze the Blood of
person suffering from Consumption, Liver compliant,
Dyspepsia, Scrofula, &c, and we find in every instance
certain deficiencies in the red globules of Blood. Snp
ply these deficiencies and you are made well. Tbs
Blood Food is founded upon this Theory hence
its astonishing success. There are
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted to the deficiencies of the Blood in different dis
eases. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, or any affectios,
whatever of the Til rout or Ilintt, induriog
Consumption, use No. 1, which is also the No. for De
pression of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, and for all Chronic
Complaints arising from over-use, general debility and
nervous prostration. No. 2, for Uvrr H1"
plaint. No. 3, for Ij Kpt-pMia. Being already
prepared for absorption it is taken by drops and tar
ried immediately into the circulation, so that what JOB
gain you retain. The No. 4 is for Female Irregularities,
Hysteria, Weaknesses, &c. Set special directions for
this. For Salt Rheum, Eruptions,-Scrofulous, Kidney,
and Bladder complaints, take No. 5. In all cases tbe
directions must be strictly followed. Price of tb
Dlood Food SI per bottle. Sold by
Sold by CHUitCH & DUPONT, Druggists, No. 0i
Broadway, New York, and by all respectabla Drug
gists throughout the country.
For sale in this place by F. Scarr and E. N Hvt
chison & Co.
November 22, 1859. lj
TIN-WARE""
and Stove Depot.
A. A. IV. M. TAYLOR
WOULD respectfully announce to tbe public tbt
he continues to carry on business at tbe store
on the West Corner of Public Square, where he keep
constantly on hand the largest assortment of
stoves
ever offered in North Carolina; among which will he
found the celebrated Iron Witch Cooking Stort,
which has gained such a famous reputation '!
Southern country for the last eighteen roonlbs. Tnii
Stovfe he warrants euperior to any cooking etove now
in use. It is simple in its arrangements, coosumes lesi
fuel, and does more work in a given time than any
other Stave in use. He has all kinds of
Parlor and Box Stores ;
and keeps constantly an extensive and varied Stock oi
Tin, Sheet-Iron, Japan, end lirttannm iiare,
. Bras, Kettles, Cast Iron Bedsteads, Cast Iron
iv tt4 Tfnrht. Cradles, ice.
all of which witesold, Wholesale and Retail, cheap-
. . v.-.rr r.ffered in this vicinity.
er man nas ever Deeu . - . . .
He would return his thanks to his friends " "
tomers for the very liberal patronage they have bestow
ed upon him, and hopes to merit a contiuance of tat
S7tu motto is "Quick Rales and Small Profits'
All kinds of JOB WORK attended to with d.i
patchfand all O RDERS will be faithfully and pron.pl.
ly executed. .
, Charlotte, July-1, 1859. ; .