Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Nov. 3, 1868, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 lit! 1 1 ( f! Sensible. , A jouutr A How at the North, who li.id lost his 'Jlary Aim,"-instead -if taking n cup cf cold poison, invoked his muse and pot off the follW ing machine poetry for the benefit of his ''South ern cousin," a young lady to whom he torn fir consolation. Hear him : Oh ! Fannie dear, and did you hear, The news that's being told; Almeda has got married And left poor Bob in the cold. No more up in the Hollow I'll go Almeda for to see, For now she has got married A jolly old bach I'll he For now she has left me in the cold To travel the wide world through, I'll not sit down, with a fear or a frown. But paddle my own canoe. Oh ! up to Spotsville the did got, Her cousins for to see, . She fell in love with another chap And back shp went on me. On Monday night he first did see her, His heart by storm was taken ; On Thursday night he married her, If I am not mistaken. Her name now w William, A historic name yon see, "SVhnyler did not sound well, o changed the name did she. And now she has gone and done it, And 1 don't care a sham, For she is welcome to him Or any other man. Her mother is almost crazy, Likewise her father too ; But Bob is just old peaches, And kqows a thing or two. And now she has got married, May her good luck attend And stay by her alwaj-s Until her latest end. A temperance lecturer, descanting on the superior virtues of cold water, remarked: "When the world had become so corrupt that nothing oould be done with it, it was deemed necessaay to give it a thorough sousing iu cold water.'7 "Yes," replied a toper present, "but it killed every critter on the face of the earth," A Louisiana wedding was stopped bv the airest, oi me Dride on a charge ot leaving home 'for the purpose of leading a vicious career." A lady of fashion and fortune in Paris had boil on her nose, and fearing she would be per . A. 1 T t 1 . . uianeuuy uisngurecl, committed suicide. statesmen or those who set up as such claim to labor for the public, good. . In most cases "public good is merely a bridge leadin" directly to private advantage. Numerically sta ted, the case is: Individual good, No. 1; public NEW FALL GOODS- A. SINCLAIR, at Springs' Corner. "WouM respectfully inform his friends and customers that ne is now receiving his NEW STOCK of Fall uooas. lie is offering full supply of everything found in urei ciass Dry Goods House At as REASONABLE RATES as they can be pur- vua-i-u in any nonse in I ne city. nememier tae Jlouse, the Old Stand at Springs' orner. ,. SINCLAIR. October 5, 18G8 Fine Store and Elegant Goods, BUXBAUM & LANG iTave removed from the corner store under the Man sion House to the newly fitted up store of Hammond & McLaughlin near Oates corner, where they have A Splendid Assortment Of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing. Roots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and every other article usually kept in a first class Day Goods Store. To those who may patranue them they will My that they guarantee satisfaction in Prices and Quality. fall I. X O. o J , m i.-ii ui widicn cwrc, iu uoor ironi dates and see for yonrselves. corner, CAPT. C. II. ELMS is with Buxbaum & Lang, and will be pleased to see his acquaintances and friends ami assist them in nHtking purchases Sept. 28, lgikS. A. n. XISBK7. l. I. MAXWELL. NISBET & MAXWELL, CHARLOTTE, N C, Candy Manufacturers and Bakers. AIho, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Confectioneries, Ripe. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Toys Musical Instruments, Notions, &e. ' Paris' Building, Xo. 24, Tryon Street. July 27, 1808. REMOVAL! REMOVAL ! 1 Important Notice. ir. M. PHELPS Has the honor to inform his, friends and the public that on account of au cuLirgeiuejit in his business, he has found it ueeetixaiy ta remore frn hi old stand, opposite the Court lLcumo, junl that tccui nytr be found at the hnudsonie aaid comnKdus fiTOJiKKOOV OX TRADE STREET, Next to STENHOrSE, MACAU LAY & CO., where he will be pleased to receive his old friends, ensuring them the same attention aud treatment they have always rcceivti .at his old quarters. His stock of SWUNG AND KCniKR GOODS now in store will compare favorably uith any in this or any Southern City, and will be 14 M Considerably Reduced Figures In order to make room tor his Fall stock. A full assortment of Dry Good nnd Domestics, Dress Goods and White (ioods, Cloihiaj;, Cjtssiraeres and Jeans. A well assorted ttotk of MILLINERY U all its branches. Groceries, Hats, Boots and Shoes, .Notious, Hardware, &c . &c. BS Remember the place. II- M. THELrS, next to Stenliouse, Macaulay & Co, At the Ptand formerly occupied by the Farmers &. Mechanics' Association. Wall Papering. Just received 1,000 pieces of Wall Tapering. Also. 100 pieces Bordering Paper, 200 pair Window Cur tains, 100 Fire tScreens, Ac , for sale at New York prices. . H. M. PHELPS. August IS, 1668. KNOX & GILL, Cotton Factors and GENERAL COMMISSION JJE&CIiAXTS, uVo. 125 Smith's Wharf, flgyCiOnsignments of Cotton, respectfully solicited, aj&d liberal advances made thereon. . Orders will .receive prompt attention, rtdtf 6; . .-6m Ccttixo Tmbe::. A Canadian writer, after long experience, finds that timber cut in August is much more durable fr all purposes than when cut at any other season. -White' oak. posts and black oak rails cut in the winter do not last, on the average, more than ten or twelve years, while some oak rails made from timber cut in August have been in use forty years, and are yet sound. . mm Painting Rats.- A Connecticut man says his way of driving rats from his premises is to catch one, dip it in red paint, except the head, and let it go again. He finds tbis plan effectual. t&ff' To cure and prevent chicken cholera : Take 1 pound lard, 1 oz. asafcetida, 1 oz. pul verised red pepper; melt over fire and mix well; parch brown one gallon of corn, and mix. all to gether, and feed two or three times a week. If any should be too sick to eat, put lard mixture down their throats. Bank Money. The highest market price paid for old Bank Note?, and orders for the same solicited, at the City Bank of Charlotte. W. A. WILLIAMS, Jul? 6 280 - Cashier. New Store and NEW GOODS. J. ROESSLER & CO.. (At Kahnweiler old ttand, 2d door from Brein, JJroicn v Co s store, ) Have just received a large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., Which they offer to the public at fair and reasonable prices. The Stock of Dry Goodr for Pall, and Winter Wear, Will be found to be one the best ever brought to this market. The ladies are particularly invited to call a ad examine goods and prices. Ready-Made Clothing, Of every description, for men and boys, is bciiig of fered at remarkably low rates. CAPT. J. ROESSLER respectfully requests his old friend? to give him a call this Fall and Winter, and he assures them that he will continue to exert himself to please them in the future "as he hopes he has done in the past. Sept 21, 18G8. J ROESSLER & CO. Fresh Drugs, A general assortment, always on hand, at Augusts, 1808. SCARR'S DRUG STORE. Peruvian Guano, In Store and for sale hy HUTCHISON, BURROUGHS & CO. PACIFIC GUANO, HUTCHISON, BURROUGHS & CO. OBEIt's" GUANO, HUTCHISON, BURROUGHS & CO. Call on For sale by BAUGH'S SUPERPHOSPHATE, For sale by HUTCHISON, BURROUGHS & CO. ZELJS SUPERPHOSPHATE, For sale by HUTCHISON, BURROUGHS & CO. LIME, PLASTER AND CEMENT, For sale by HUTCHISON, BURROUGHS & CO. ifzp niinns uuu cave money oy calling on iiL JCIIJSON, BURROUGHS & CO., to buy Cot ton Ties. J Hutchison, Burroughs. & Co., (renrral Lijc and Fire Insurance Aycnta, Office on Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 7, 1868. McLEOD & STEELE, Have just received the handsomest stock of Foreir and Domestic Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CARS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Hosiery, Oloves, Gent's Furnishing Goods. Ladies' and Misses Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and untrim med; Bonnet Ribbon, French Flowers, Dress Trim mings, etc., &c, they have ever offered in this market. Dress Goods. We have a beautiful assortment manv nftho most aesiraDie etyles of the season. Ave feel assured in , . . . - - snying they arc not excelled cither in style or price uy any in me niarxei. White Goods?. We have a full line. Marseilles and Alandale Ouilts. Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cascinss. Pinues. Percals, Linen Duck, &e.. French Cloths aud Cassi- meres, Marseilles and Silk Vesting, Rock Island Cas- lmeres ana Jeans at factory prices. HARDWARE AND CROCKERY. A general assortment. We respectfully ask our friends find customers to call and examine our stock, hear prices, &c, before buying. Many thanks to our friends and customers for the liberal patronage bestowed on us heretofore, and we ask the continuance of the same. April '27, 1808. McLEOD & STEELE. Mutilated Currency. Ragged ajidde&ced Greenbacks, National Bank Currency and Shinplasters bought at a email discount, at tho City Bank of Charlotte. July G, 18W. W. A. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DR. JAS. N. BUTT, Druggist and Chemist. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER in Drugs and Medicines of every disj-iption and kind, f iW and Colleac Streets. Corner CH A ICLOTTE X . C . Pure No. 1 KEROSENE it is safe and non-exnlo- sive. If alighted torch he plunged in it, it will ex tinguish it as tjuick as water. It is from 6ix to eight times as cheap as candles, and from four to six times as brilliant. ' . Buy a Lamp, which I can sell for "A) cents, and if it does not give perfect satisfaction you may return it. I have just received a splendid lot of new Lamps. Call and see them. Chills and Fever. I am treating numbers of persons successfully for Chills and Fever. If you are sutfering this way I think 1 can assure you of a successful treatment, having practicedfor over twelve years inafeverand ague district. Preserve this Notice. You can get at Pr. Jas. N Butt's Drug Store the following sizes of WINDOW GLASS : Glass 8xHK 10x1:!, 10x14, lCxlf, lOxlG. 10x18. Attention! Toucan get Modieiue and Prercriptions at all hours of the day and niLi, and on Sunday, at JAS. N BUTT S Charlotte, N. C. Oct 12, 1688. Drug Store. Deposits. Deposits of Coin ana Currency received in any amount and interest allowed per agreement, and if preferred certificates of deposit isi;el bearing iu terirft at rates stipulated, at the City Rank of Char lotte. W. A. WJLLJAMS. Cashier. Jul,, 1SG8. .--.- -: ' izxzw, iux-:j. iOx'J4, 12x14. 12xl , 12xlC, 12x18, 14x20. 12x22, 12x24. 14x!8, 14x22. 14x24, 10x18, 10x20, 10x24, 18x20,16x22. Ibx24. 20x24. 0x30. A PROCLAMATION, By Whl W. Holden, Governor of N. Carolina. " ' r ' ExtcmrE Depabtmist, Raleigh, October 12th, 1868 Information has been received at this department that military weapons, such as repeating rifles of various kinds, have been imported into this State, and have been distributed with ammunition and equipments to citizens in several localities. "It is believed that boxes containing arms; ammunition and equipments, are concealed in divers places, ready to be distributed as opportunity may offer. The object of the persons thus engaged must be, either to subvert the government, to resist the con stituted authorities, or to prevent a free election in this State on the third day of next month. ' The government of North Carolina has been law fully and constitutionally established. This govern ment has been freely and voluntarily formed by a majority of the citizens, in pursuance of acts consti tutionally passed by the Congress, .under which my immediate predecessor held office from the 2d day of March, 18G7, to the 1st day of July, 1868. : The con stitutionality of these acts, if questioned during this period, were nevertheless subscribed to and main tained by him, and by every department of the gov ernment, from the said 2d day of March, 1867, to the said 1st day of July, 1868; and now, that tbey have been executed, by the common consent of the whole people voting under them at the polls for members of a Convention, for the new Constitution, and for members of Congress and State officers, the result which has been effected closes the discussion in re lation to them, and renders the present Constitution of Government, as valid and binding as were the Con stitutions of 177C and 1835. Ihis government will be maintained for the fgl lowing, among ot'uer roaeons: 1st It has een lnwfully and constitutionally es tablished by the whle people of the State. It is operating smoothly aua harmoniously. Under it the people are quiet and peaceable, and are just entering anew on a career of prosperity. . It must not be up Pet, or even assailed, because the colored people have been allowed to vote; or because they will vote with a certain party ; or because a tew public men are out of office and a few are in. 2d. Senators and Representatives have been ad mitted by the Congress to seats. in that body. The State is, therefore, of as well as in the Union. It is as much of the Union as New York or any other State. No State can secede, nor can Congress push a State out, or sever its relations with the common government. If Congress should, therefore, do what is exceedingly improbable, repeal tho reconstruction acts, such repeal would have no more effect than a repeal of the act admitting Texas or Kansas to rep rcseutation. The reconstruction acts have been exe cuted, and are, therefore, beyond the reach of Con gress. 3d. The Supreme Court has no jurisdiction of the subject. Its powers are expressly defined by the Constitution to be "judicial," and not political. It lias already decided that the question of admission to representation is a political question, and that when determined by Congress, as it has been in rela tion to North Carolina, the Court will not interfere. 4th. The President would have no more power to declare the reconstruction acts null and void, with a view to the extinguishment of the government of this State, than 1 would have to declare that a certain County or Counties in this State should cease to exist. The government of North Carolina is, therefore, as firmly established as that of any other State. It has the same control of the right of suffrage, and of its own internal affairs, as the other States have; and it possesses equal power with the other States to pro tect and perpetuate itself. The right of the people to have arms in their houses, aud to '-bear" them under the authority of law, is not questioned. On the contrary, it is claimed as a constitutional right sacred to freemen. The use 1 of arms by the male population, for peaceable and lawful purposes, should rather be encouraged than otherwise; but when, in time of peace, weapons of an extraordinary character are imported into the State by political organizations, and deposited and distributed in a secret manner among persons whose spokesmen ucDy the authority of the existing govern ment, and who publicly declare that all government, to be authoritative and binding, must proceed alone from one race of our people, a state of affairs is at ! once constituted which renders it th dntv f pvcr of officer and every citizen to be more than usually vigilant. It tan not be pretended that these arms are intended tor hunting or sporting purposes. It can not be justly assumed that they are necessary for the protection of tho?e who have them, since the ': whole power ot the State and general governments is pledged to protect tho peaceable aud the law abid ing, whoever and wherever they may be. J t it be the purpose of any portion of the pconle in any event to resist the laws or to subvert the gov ernment they should bear in mind that treason is the highest crime that can be committed: that they arc liable to arrest and punishment under the "Act to punish conspiracy, sedition and rebellion," which will be enforced, if necessary, with a firm hand: and they should reflect that the magnanimity of the gov ernment, which spared the lives and the estares of those who engaged in the late rebellion, may not be extended a second time to save them from the conse quences of their crimes. If it be the purpose of any portion of the neonle. by the use of arms, or by threats or intimidation,, to prevent the people from going to the polls and voting as they may choose to vote on the third day of next month, it is my duty to inform theni that force will be met with force, and that every person "who may thus violate-the law will be punished. Every race of men in this State is free. The colored citizen is equally entitled with the white citizen to the right, of suffrage. The poor- and the ' humble must be protected in this rijrht coually with the nrilncnt and the exalted The election uMLstiMtnlisnl In view, therefore, of this condition of affairs. I have deemed it my duty to issue this Proclamation. admonishing the people to avoid undue excitement, o be pcacable and orderly, and to exercise the riffht of suffrage firmly and calmly, without violence or force of any kind. Every cood citizen is gratified that North Carolina is at present us quiet and peace able as any State of the Union. Let 11 maintain his good name for our State. Let us frown indig nantly on the use of brute force, or bribes, orthrcats. o control the election: and let every officer of the State, civil and military, be prepared to check in stantly any incipient step to sedition, rebellion or treason. The flag of the United States waves for the pro- ectionofall. Every star upon it shines down with ital fire into every spot, howsoever remote or soli- ary, to consume those who may resist the authoritv of the government, or who oppress the defenceless and the innocent. The State government will be maintained: the laws will be enforced: everv citizen whatever his political sentiments, will be protected In his rights; the unlawful use of arms will be pre vented, if possible, and if not prevented, will be i punished: and conspiracy, sedition and treason will raise their heads only to be immediately cubdued by the strong hand of military power. The General commanding this department has instructed the dis trict and post commanders to "act in aid and co operation, and in subordination to the civil authori ties,"' in maintaining the peace nd insecuringa free election. The power of hot!; governments Is thus pledged to peace, order and tranquility. It is specially enjoined on all officers of the De tailed Militia to observe the "act to organ! e a militia of North Carolina,' and to act in strict subordination to the civil power. And all Magistrates, Sheriffs and other peace officers are also specially enjoined to be vigilant, impartial, faithful and lirni in the discharg of their duties, magnifying and enforceing, the law, ferreting out offenders, protecting the weak against, the strong who may attempt to deprive them ol their rights; to the enJ that the wicked may be restrain ed, the peace of society preserved, the good name of the State maintained, and the government per petuated on the basis of Freedom and Justice to alL , Done at o ir City of lUleigh, on the 12th day i r. . -i of October, in the year of our "Lord rn, ' "J thousand eight hundred and sixty-eiht, and in '.he ninwty-third of our Independence. By the Governor: W. Wl: HOLDEN, Governor. Bobt. M. -Dot ilas. Private Secretary. Oct. 19. lKf,8 r,w Seed Wheat We have a lot of fine SEED WHEAT for sale McMURRAY, DAVIS & CO. August 24, 1SGS. The City Bank of Charlotte Solicits the Accounts of business men and others, and promises satisfaction. - ' - Julyfl, - 'W. A? WILLIAMS, CahiT. THE LATEST NOVELTY. Now arriving daily, and on innctira t the Cor ner Store, GBATS BLOCK, (nearly opposite the Court Home,) a large and oarefully selected Stock or choice . ; ' . - . . Family Groceries, . Whieh we propose to sell low down for the Cash either at wholesale or retail, .We intend to., keep good Goods, and sell them as cheap a any other uouse in tne city. . We have Bagging, Beards' Patent Buckle Tie, good assortment of Hardware and Wooden Ware; in fact everything usually kept in the Grocery line. lry lis oeiore purchasing. Oct.. 5, 1868 ' W. WV GRIER & CO. Receiving daily at S. Grose & Go's, A select stock of Groceries recently purchased, which we offer very low. Call and examine our Goods be fore you purchase. 8. GROSE & CO., . . . Trade Street, nearly opposite the Post Office. Hams and Syrup. A choice lot of Sugar Cured Hams, and Maryland Golden feyrup and New Orleans (new crop) Syrup, at , - S. GROSE & CO S. Wanted, 500 Bushels of ONIONS, at Sept. 7, 1868. , S. GROSE & CO'S, SMITH'S Boot, Shoe and Leather Store, Next door to Dewey s Bank, Charlotte, IV. C., Is the largest Wholesale aud Retail Shoe Establish ment in North Carolina. , . , , . The quality of their Stock is superior in every re spect, and uncqualed in style, finish and w orkman ship. The prices are as low as can be afforded. They buy their Goods exclusively from Manufac turers, or have them made to order. They pay no rent and do the business themselves, and can, there fore, and will sell all styles and qualities of Boots and Shoes at lower prices than can be found else where in this market. Every pair of Boots and Shoes is warranted as represented. "One price to all," and "fair dealing," is their motto. Leather, Shoe Findings & Belting. Their stock of Leather and Shoe Findings is most complete, embracing every grade of Hemlock and Uak bole Leather, Lpper Leather, French and Amcr lean Calt Skins, Jvip, Lasts, &c. They also furnish all widths of Rubber and Leather Belting at Manu facturers' prices. - - Abk for SMITH'S SHOE STORE, the oldest es tablished Shoe House in the State. Their Wholesale Department. They are now receiving their Fail and Winter Stock, the largest and most complete ever brought to this market, and propose to sell to merchants at NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES. Their expenses being much less, and as they buy exclusively from manufacturers, there, is no reason why they cannot sell at as low prices , as the New York Jobber. All they ask is a fair trial. Remem ber and ask for SMITH'S SHOE STORE, Next Door to Dewey's Bank, Charlotte, N. C. August 31, 1808. Beef Cattle and Milch Cows WANTED. I want to buy good Milch Cows Cows either with young Calves or springers; also, good fat Beef LatUe; T whlcu 1 will pay a fair cash price, for I expect to be in want of this kind of Stock at least for some months. I also want to buy Dry and Green Hides. W. A. COOK. April 27, 13G8. Town Butcher. NEW BOOKS! GOOD BOOKS!! and Cheap Books!!! Just received at Tiddys "New Book Store," Bibles all sizes, lrom the largest to the small est.- All prices, to suit everybody. Prayer Books, A handsome assortment, some really elegant, which cannot fail to please the most fastidious, both in style and price. Hymn Books Methodist, Presbyterian, l..:iptist and .Lutheran, all the different sizes pub lished, can be found at our store. Albums, We have the handsomest and most complete assort ment ever offered in this market, which we offer at remarkably low prices. They are Lippincott's make, and have the patent hinge, which, with ordinary use will last always, and a little longer. Catholic Books. Mission Book, Flowers of Piety, Christian Guide (3 styles), Key of Heaven, Path to Paradise, &c. Our Miscellaneous stock is large, every one can find something to read, for a small sum.. We charge nothing for showing our goods call and examine whether you want to buy or not. Our stock of School j?ooks is now complete. Wholesale buyers and Teachers buying for Schools will certainly find it to their advantage to call and see us before buying elsewhere. Stationery. Something nice just, received in the Stationery bine. Stamped initial paper with envekmes to match. i put up in neat one. quire Boxes. A full line of fancy ana plain l'aper ana Jjiivclopes. . , We have a full stock of Job Office Material, such as Bristol Board, Printer's Blanks and China Cards, all sizes and qualities. Paper, Flatcap, Foolscap, Letter and .Note, l'lain. Bookj News and Wrapping Paper at Manufacturers prices. All we ask is an inspection of stock and prices, as we will not be undersold. .'" .' TIDDY, & BRO. Rags! Rags!! The highest price paid in Money for clean Cotton and Linen Rags at the New Book Store. June 15, 1808, TIDDY k BRO. R. H. COWAN & CO., General Commission and Shipping Merchants, AND Wholesale Grocers. Agents for M. Davis & Son's (Liberty, Ya.,) celebra ted Virginia Chewing Tobacco. Agents for Lister Bro'e Superphosphate of Lime. Agents for Vulcan Iron Works, Richmond, Va. WILII!GTOR, nr. c,, Xo. 32 Xorth Water Street. T.. II. COWAX. June 21, 1808 JXO. W. CAMERON, JAS. n. HILL. Coffee. We have just received a lot of -Coffee which will compare favorably, both as to price and quality, with any in the city. .-. July 27, 1SC8. NISBET & MAXWELL. Catawba English and Classical HIGH SCHOOL, ' . SEWTON, JY. C. The next Session will commence the 1st Monday in JULY next. No pains are spared in fitting pupils thoroughly for the best Colleges in the country, an! in giving them & thorough business education. Special attention given to Mathematical Tkaixing. Tuition per Session of 20 Weeks from $U to $22.50 in currency. Board in families from $8 to $12 per month ; in clubs at about half these priccsi. For Circulars and particnlars, address J. C. Clapp, Newton, N. CU; J. C. CLAPP. A. B. June 8, 1808. S. M. FINGER, A. B. Concord Mills. ; Having opened a House in Charlotte, . near the Post Office, for the sale of our own manufactured goods, we invite the attention of merchant aud others to our YARNS. SHEETINGS," SHIRTINGS. OSNABERGS, CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARNS, &c, &c. - .,. s - , . , fjr Cotton taken in .exchange for Goods. We sell low for Cash. j Aiignst 12, 1868. j. McDonald & sons, ' Concord, N. C NE W gTCHJK;pF GiCOCKRIESJ Hammond & McLaughlin. At Oates' Comer.) Hare received a Full stock of new Groceries, consist ing in part of A large lot -of Bagging, ; Iron Cotton Tiea and Rope, Sugar, Coffee and Tea, , " Molasses, Iron and Nails, Salt, Leather of all sorts. t Anything and everything in the Grocery line may be found at their Store. hammond & Mclaughlin.. Sept 14, 1868. ; - f V WANTED, . . By the undersigned, all the new work that may be needed in the Saddle and Harness line. Also, all the Repairing that may be necessary, about your j)i tiuie. n otml warranted ana pertect satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to J. Y. Bryce & Co.'s, Trade Street. VJuariouc, r. kj. Sept. 7, 1868. ' " . L. W. OSBORNE. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! Dr. Byrn's Magic Pain Cure. This isa newand wonderful 3ledicine. It is used for the various forms of Headache, which, in ordin ary cases, it cures in a few minutes time; also, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Cold in the Head, and Weakness of the Nerves, is speedily Drought under its influence. Ordinary or mild cases of Catarrh in the Head, can also be checked by its use, and pre vented from going further, which is of great impor tance, and even cases of long standing can te cured by persevering in the use of the medicine. ' It is per fectly harmless, and is warranted to give satisfaction. People often express wonder and astonishment to find themselves so suddenly relieved from all pain: yet the remedy contains no Opium, no Chloroform, no Ether, nor any thing of a narcotic nature. It is prepared from roofs, barks, leaves, gums and flowers. and is absolutely harmless, even for an infant. This remedy is a nervine, and is used as a liquid, and this is one reason wh' it cures so ouiekly. There are no diseases more common than those for which it is re commended. Slillions of sufferinff mortals would bo willing to pay almost any price to" secure afew hours relief and rent, if they knew of a remedy that would give immediate ease. Then by all means be cured permanently by using the Magic Pain Cure. ' Price 50 cents. E.-L. SHEKRELL, P. M.' at Sherrell's Ford, Ca tawba eounty, N. C, is agent for the counties of Ca tawba, Lincoln, Iredell, Gaston, Rowan and Meck lenburg, N. C. For sale by Druggists in Charlotte and bv Druz- gisis geiienuiy. . Sept 21, 188 Smpd n . " Tobacco, bmoking and Chewing, which we are offering at prices wincn ueiy competition. July 27, 1808. NISBET & MAXWELL. . FAMILY GROCERIES. I have on hand, and am constantly receiving a general assortment or Groceries, such as Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese, Flour, Bacon, Corn, Meal, and everything elso in the Grocery line l will sell as cheap as any house in Charlotte, and respectiuiry request persons wishing to buy to give me a can. 1 deliver, vithin the Lmits of the City, all Gro ceries bought at my Store. - A good lot of Castings and Hollow-Ware for sale. A. BE11RYIIILL. Feb 1, 18C8. Under Mansion House. FREIGHT NOTICE. from ' Torts-mouth to Clinrhtte. via Gohhhoro' (on WiL d Weldon 11. A) An arrangement has just been perfected by which freight can be transported from Portsmouth to Charlotte in Forty Hours, At as low rates' as on any other Road, J. A. SADLER, April 13, 18P.8. General Agent. Stoves, Tin-Ware, &c. D. H. BYERLY. (In the Basement Store tinder Mansion House,') Keeps for sale a full assortment of Stoves of every description, Hollow-Wave, Tin-Ware, Japan-Ware, sc., &c. Spears' Anti-Dust Cooking Stove is a superior arti cle, and has given general satisfaction. I have sold a large number within the past year. Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron work executed at short notice. Repairing promptly attended to. Bg, I return my thanks for the liberal share of I patronage heretofore received. D. H. BYERLY, March 1C, 18G8. Under Mansion House. THE CITY DRUG STORE OP : , i Kilgore & Cureton, No 2, Granite Row, next to the Express Office and uppufeiie me mansion nouse. A large assortment of Frctdi Drugs, Chemicals, i aints, Uils, Dye Muffs. Perfumery, Sc., will be found at this new establishment, and will be sold at as low prices as any other house. 15. F. KILGORE, M." D. June 15, 1808. T. K. CURETON, M.' D. TAILORING. John Vogel, Practical Tailor, Respectfully 'informs the citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country, that he is prepared to manu facture gent lemen's clothing In the latest style and at short notice. His best exertions will be given to render satisfaction to those who patronize him. Shop opposite old Charlotte Hotel, next door to Breni's Hardware .Store. . January 1, 18G8. . ... . SADDLES AND HARNESS. ROBERT SHAW & SON, ' (Third Door f rum the Mansion House,) RESPECTFULLY inform fha Tuihlic that thrv bar I -a large stock of SADDLES" and HA K.N ESS on hand, which they offer to the jld public at low prices. Anything in the way of Saddles, Harness, Jjridlcs, Murtinqalrg, Collars, Saddle Trees, 'Harm-ss Mounting of all des criptions. Sc.. will "be furnished'or made to order. As we are regular mechanics, we think it will be to the advantage of all to buy from u We warrant our work. . . fj REPAIRING neatly executed at short notice and on reasonable terms. R. SHAW. -Aug 10, 18C8 y W. E.SHAW. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore, existing between J Luxbaum, S. Amithan and J. Rocsslcr, known as the ttrinor "J UuaBAUM & CO, was dissolved by mutual eonsent on the 23d inst J. Roessler with drawing from the said firm. - ' Claims due to and by tho late firm at Charlotte will be settled by J. Buibaum. J. BUXBAUM, - S ANATHAN, Jnne 2t, 1868. J. ROESSLER. ' . , , , , . oi' J. E. STENHOUSE, . j ALLAN MACAULAY, New York, j ....,, Charlotte, N. C. ' . Stenhonse & Macaulay, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1W l'earl Street. XEW YORK. Prompt personal attention given to the sale ofi Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Naval 'tetortp, &c, and the purchase of Merchandise generally. . Consignments solicited. june iw, istw . .. Superior Starch. - Just received,-- in pound papers, lot of Superior Starch.. NISBET & MAXWELL. July 27, ISA. : ARROW . TIES. 10,0 5S2 PLeTrHn.E the best quality of English Iron, for sale bv of STENHOUSE,. MACAULAY & C0. Gunny Bagging. Bales India and Borneo Gunny Cloth' . , MACAULAY 4 CO. Coffee, Sugar, &c. 60 Sacks Rio Coffee, . ,10 Chests Green Teas,. 50 Barrels Sugar various grades 15 Hogsheads of Molasses, ' For sale by STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO. v. A Pull Supply Of Baoon, Lard, Cheese, Flour, Rice, Starch. Cm dies, Soaps, Chewing and Smokincr Tohiwwo "v.-." and Iron, 4c., &c., for sale by ' u' : j... - STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO September 21, 1808. ' J. Y. BRYCE & CO., General Commission Merchant CHARLOTTE, IT. C. ' Particular attention paid to the selling of all kind of Produce, Cotton nd Tobacco. ' B3u Highest cash price paid for Cotton. AU orders from a distance promptly attended t0- . J. ,Y BRYCE. March5,18G8. w. II. BRYCE. WILLIAM BRYCE & COT Cotton Factors, 20 Chamber and' 5 h'cadc Streets, NEW .YORK, Devote special attention to the sale of Cotton in New York. All consignments to their address are covered by insurance from points of shipment, with or with out advice. Shipments solicited through their correspondent. in Charlotte, Messrs. J. Y. BRYCE & CO.; who will make liberal advances on same. June 8, 18(8 , ly Gold, Silver and Bullion Bought and sold at a small marrin. and adtatirr. made on Bullion when desired, at the City Bank of Charlotte. W. A. WILLIAMS July 6, 1808. Cashier. J. D. PALMER Family Grocer & Wine Merchant, And dealer in all kinds of imported Wines and Spirit Old Rye, Monongahela, Bourbon and Cabinet lioublo Distilled Whiskey ; Domestic Corn and Rye WhUkcv; Peach and Apple Brandy. JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY : Barrels Sacrament Wine, " Superior Kentucky Cider, Old Nash county Brandy, Casks India Ale, Barrels London Porter, Crates of Bottles, Flanks, Demijohns and Jugs Wood Kegs from 2 to 10 csllons. ' U 1 3 o 15 I also invite the particular atteution of Druggints to my stock of Port, Sherry ami Maderia Wine, Brandy and Whiskey, bottled especially for Medi cinal purposes. - All orders, Wholesale or Retail, solicited and punctually attended to. Constantly on hand all kinds of Domestic Spirits on consignment. A specialty made to old N. C. Corn Whiskey. January 27, 18C8. First National Bank of Charlotte, CHARLOTTE, X. C. Office in Granite' Row, 4th door from the. corner. Officers. R. Y. McAden, President. M. P. Pegram, Cashier S. L. Riddle, Teller. Boaud of DlBECTOBS. R Y McAden, T II Brem, Win R Myers, R M Oates, Wm Johnston, " SA Cohen, John Wilkes. Deals in Bills of Exchange, Sieht Drafts. GM and Silver Coin, and Government and other Securities. March Ti, 1808 40 Years before the Public. -3 o w a it w w o H Co o If K Vi a. t-9 mmmm S3 The Southern Hepatic Pills. Tliat old, loan Jcnoicn and icell tried rrmrdv ' ' ' r for aU Billions diseases, cavsa7 hy a DISEASED LIVER. iT Read the following CERTIFICATES from persons ol the highest respectability. -v-fl LIVER COM I3 LA I XT. Rev. Dr. C. F. Dttemm. f Atijrtist 2nd. 1 W2A sav: "1 have derived great Wnerit from these Fills, and have known many families and individuals who have found them very beneficial, and I have also known physicians in excellent sfandins to recommend them to their patients. For nil diseases arising from dis orders of the liver, I believe they are the best medi cine offered to the public". Kbv. Joiix Y. I ottfb. Snow Hill. N. C f January Cth, 1803.) snys: "For twelve years I was a greut sufferer. .My liver was diseased. I lost my ftWh and strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was over charged. I became subject to frequent and violent attacks of billions chotic, every attack leaving rue weaker than its predecessor.- The physicians had been able to patch me up a little, but my health was in a deplorable Mat ' 1 had taken patent medicines until I was tired of them. Without energy or com fort, I was barely able to ao about a little. At length I yielded to the earnest persuasion of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confidence iu fbtm. Thev acted like a charm on me. Froin that h5r I hsve improved. I have persevered in their iih, until now, by God's bletisin?. I am well and hearty. 1 hud a negro man, who, a 1 believe. was avcd from death by a dose of these Pills. My Doctor's bill win annually from $100 to $200, hut I have had no nse for a physician rince. I can confi dently recommend them as a superior family medicine. tr These Pills arc madcV W. DEEMS. No. 28 Sonfh Calhoun Street, BAinxonr.. Md. Thy can be sent to any point in the United States by Mail or Express. Peice For one Box, 2j cents. F. SCAUR, Drtiggi. Special Agent at Charlotte, . C. Ang. 24, 1RG8 ly ttapd - - Purifies the Blood. For Salt; by Tlriig,sfl Everywhere. August 24, 18C8' ly -CmpJ ' ' ' A. HALES, Watchmaker jg and Jeweler, 'S'ezl Door to the Mansion Jloune, Ciiakiottf. N. C. If your Watch needs Repairing, 1 Don't get mad and go to swearing; Just take it into HALES' shop, He will fix it so it will not stop. He warrants his work all for a year, When U is ued with proper care. II? will do it as low as it can be done, And do it so well it's sure to run. ' January 1. y ' ' Fresh Raisins, Jnst received, in quarter, half and whole Boxc Jcly 27. 1808. NISBET k MAXWELL.
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1868, edition 1
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