j giviD^ a man ins most lierir‘y meal as soon as Le
quits mowing in a hot day
* Let any ono ronpult his own feelififrs and he may
riJ himscirof the (Iclcpion fhat oatinir afier violent
excrcise injurns hitn tnore tiiaa at other times. It is
Violent c.xc'irisc iinmediatt-iy aiier calinff. before the
food hag had time to ciuin^e, that deranges the
j whole sypieni and causep Jea(h. Il any traveller
j objocts to »!ir cob't of let'ding on arain wliile on a jour
ney, we arisu er th:i' you pay no more for halfabnsli-
el ofoats tliaii for iiCiif a peck—for if you order half
j a bushel, you Kuy n( wholesale, an.l your landlord
will charge j ou notliing' for the liay. Suppose you
pay double the who'esale price for oats, your horse
crompanion of the lam.er. He plowe, he harrows, keeping is thon fiftv cents, it) any conntry town in
Jie carts over the farm. He goes to market, to mill, . New England. And if 3 on call for half a peck of
and to meeting; he aleo accontpanies his master to cats, with hay, you will find your Lill not far short
election frolics, political gaijicrings, and winter sleigh j oftliat eum.
rides, and his company is as much sought after, at
•!) timc:?, as the orrrtcr’s or the fiddler’s.
^srtciiUuvai.
J'rom ilic Massachusetts Plowman.
31 .-5.ua s:c me lit of llie ilorsc.
Tiiis nob!c animal is an indispensable servant and
I m. A.
Respectfuli
vices to tiie public
T
TiiC i.orse is r.iorc ofie.'j abused than any of our
domcfitic brutes. Ho is too generous to spare his
limbs or his wind v/hen we are in Jiaste, and Jiis
getierous ambition too often causes his ruin.
On (he Hirm, Iiowever. the horse is not so gener
ally over-driven as on the highway, »vhen we attempt
to outstrip the w’ind, and leave steam engines he-
hitJ!. It is fast driving and subsequent neglect that
bring on sprai:;cd j -ir.'.^. Iroken lunrj? and prrma-
I'jrc old age.
Horses that arc worked on a f;rm and well atten
ded to will oficii be good in harness a\ 25 years of
ngf',; Avliilc those tbat ’.ravel in stages arc not expec
ted to last longer, on the average, than sis or seven
years. They are then ( irneJ ofl’ to the farmer to
Fcrve in be'-ter bnsiness, or are sold lo the tanner lor
wJiat tl e skin is worth.
We have thrown out a few hints, in a former num
ber, on the snb;2ct of horio-brcaking. We hold that
any iior.«e, with prori.'r breaking, may be made to
]iav.’ as sure as rwi ox. Tlic horse requires difTerent
treaiinent, I e.:”Arso he knowc more. And this circam-
fctance makes it absolutely neccssarj^ that his driver
plnuld be wiser than the driver of an ox. We cannot
vouch lor the saying of the Irisiiman, “ that a horse
Knows as mwch as a man, according to his bigness.”
{it.11 wc nonjocture that some horses have more un
derstanding than some men haye.
now TO noiiSEs ox a JornNEV.
Much judgment is requisite to kcepo. Lor.c.e h\ rood
ti!m on a long journcv. and when your jaunt is but
I'D miles, it is worth your while to look well to your
Mixing Soils —Soau nine or ten years ago in
occasion to
The earih
the early part of my /arming. I had
deepen a well some six or ( i^ht feet,
thrown out was a tenai ious blue clay, just damp
enough to cut into lumps, and adhesive enough to
remain so. After finishing the well the man^who
had charge of the farm was at a loss 10 know where
lo deposit It, Having a bare sandy knoll in one o/
the fields, which w^as not inaptly termed ‘‘personal
property.” from its being wafted about by every
brM'Z^', ht re to day and there totnorrovv, il occtirred
lo me that the clay would hold the sand and firm
a soil. I acf-ordingly ordered it deposited there in
heaps, the same as if manure. This was in the
>ummer. In the fall the lumps were !?cattered over
the tf’jiface and left to the action of the r«iin and
frost. In the spring, it was found to have broke
down, crumbled, and slacked like lime. These
heaps were reduced and the claj' evenly spread
over the surface 'I’h^ field received a coal of ma*
m;re, was ploughed and sown w’iih oats and peas.
I hat where the clay was applied produced the lar
gost and most vigorous growth of any other part of
the field. In the ftll it was sown with rye and
seeded down with timothy and clover. The rye as
well as the clover was much more vigorous and
heavier on that than any other part of the field.—
In fact, the person who occupied the farm after I
left it, infortiu’d mt that he lost his crop of grass |
on that pan in consequt nee of its lodging, ^i’hus
the personal uas made rtal or fast properly, and
remain^ si"! to the pirs-nt day.
Hiivuig (xporienc'^d snc’h beneficial efTfCts from
mixing clay with sand, 1 was afteru'ards induced
lo try whut efiect sand would have on rather reten-
II V I c.'iil
Stiff clav
Main Stiieet, Charlotte, N. C.
HE undersigned inlorms xii.-? friends and the
travel!iu2T public generally, that he has again
taken the above well known
PUBLIC HOUSE ;■
And that he intends to keep it, up in style for cooi-
lort and convenience surpassed by no house in the
Southern country. He has been long in the busi
ness, and pledges every possible exertion to afford
entire satii^faction to all his guests. His charges
sliali be moderate, to suit the times. He solicits ti
thare of the public patronage.
M* W. ALEXANDER.
Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 1, 1845. 191—tf.
I Gurjpiug
p-
^ Stomach, Vomiting, or Spitting up of Food after
, . . I Sour Stomach, Sick and i>Jervoii9 Headache-’
ESPECTFULLY ttmders his professional per-| Waterbraeh. Pain or Sickness of tha
vices to the public. He hopes from the expe
rience he has had, with strict attention to his iirofes Eating, and also where it passes through the body
able lo give general satisi’action uj^changcd, want of' Appetite, Restlessness andln-
plcaac to favour him with their jg sleep, Wind in the Stoi
siorml duties, to be
to those who may picaac to favour mm wiin incir ^Vind m the Stomach and Bowda
patronage. He may at all times be found at the lor Hysterics, Cramp, Nervous Tremors and Twitch-
mrr residence of K. H. Johnsuon, 3 niiles f.f'oni ings. Sea sickness, Fainiiiigs, Melancholy and Low
(i/s lord, on the warn rrad leading from said ford Spirits, Fretting and Crying of Infant*
and for all BOWEL AFFECTIONS and NEVJ^
to Charlotte.
Mecklenburg Co., Jan. 1845.
h|9 THE Subscriber has taken possession of the
M ANION HOUSE in the village of Char
lotte, N, C,, and intends to accommodate all who
may call on him as well as he possibly can It ia
so cmmon in similar advertismenta to profess to do
many ihings-particularJy about the tabic &, bar, that
I shall merely say, that every exertion shall be
used to promote the conifori and convenience ot
boarders and travellers during their stay. A real
improvement in many respects is contemplated.
WM. S. NORMENT.
Charlotte, Jan. 2, 1S45. 91.f
Notice.
All those indebted to the estate o l.)r. Stephen
Fox deceased, are requested to come forward
immediately and make settlement with the adrhinis-
trators or their notes or account vrill be found inUhe
hands of an officer. Prompt attention to this will
save cost.
May 27, 1844.
C. T. ALEXANDER, > r- »
JOSEPH W. ROSS, I
G2-
GHARI.OTTE & LINCOLNTON
The garden at Three Hills Farm is a
life I festmg oil ^ rf^nacious
subsoil, rather tnclincd to moisturp The second
? caused a
rl
horse. The first step is to fit the horse for journey.
li'he lias.bctjn kept out at pasture, he shou'd be ta-j ^ purchased and took possession of it, I
l;e:i i:p oni put to hay and grain for a number of
tlays before t^tartiug. Hay and grain must be liis
t’lod while l.c labors hard ; but when you first com-
j''.en;e giving grain you must limit the quantity.—
^\ licn be I'*ys become n.«ed to eating grain, you can
make that bis jirincipnl fbod on a journey ; and this
you wi’.Iilnd cheaper than any other food.
Wc have known farmers, of very good sense in
o’ucr matter:;, act most absurdly in the management
*r a horfc. They will g'vaDobbin ” a mees of
grain juKt oefjre stalling ia the morning—though
he lias not been used to eating it before—juat as if
l.a'fa peck of oats or corn, crammed down hastily,
would aid hini in fiis journey. Dobbin w’ould per
■ -c-a nanr-!^ IxCiLUi llui.J.aiL_irllhmiUl XUOUIU;
ehouIJ never have Ins stomach stuf?ed lul] of it inst
before starting.
- .^'ur ijir'st hoai ly
^:n:cs.9 you hava o^tUTs tliat can be dep
feed them two or three hours before morn;
cjsespartof your grain may be giver: j » j i
after yoj stop, and tlie remainder cv 0 h.' 'r- :> 1..'.-• !
ly t >oJ should all be given at night,
hitlers that can be depci ded c'n lo
coat of sand from six to eight inches in
depth to be put on one of the squares, w’hich was
^jddtd in with the manure, and i had the sitiifio-
tion to witm-ss the most gratifying and happy results
'he crop on that square was far superior to any
other in the garden Since then 1 have caused ov
er five hundred one horse cart loads of sand to be
put in the garden, and the efTrri is still visible allho’
ihf sat)d ti^s dii.ipfMar»Hl —Extracts from Mr. C.
'' Bcmcnt s Addres'i before the llou^atauic Socicfi/.
rn such
J
Death of Cattle from dry Fodder.—James
Grant, E;>q of Davenport, Iowa, informs us that on
turning his cattle mto the fields, after the corn was
_athf red last fall, several of them died from consti
f i\iion 'i'he death of the animals was so sudden,
fl.SfWi.g'fMrfi) tBilk at
npli us Hver m (he morning, died in chc
Alier having lost several 0/ the herd
a.rong uh.ch was a valuQblo Durham bul),“ r
G sa...d .he rern,ir.de- !.y administer,ng heaJy do’.
* Eps,™ sails -,4M. Cultira/ar ^
v/^rkfd a
aflernoon.
Stage Line
DR. D. J A Y N S
FA MIL Y MEDICINES.
>HESE medicines are recommended and expen
sively used by the most intelligent persons in
tb»* United Slates, by numerous Professors and Pre
sidentd of Colleires, Physicians ol the Army and
.^’avj', and of Hospiials and Almshouses, and by
more than five liundred Clergymen of various de-
nominutious.
They are exi»ressly prepared for family use, and
have acquired An unprecedented popularity through
out the United States ; and ae they are so admirably
cab;utaied to pre.'^erve healtu and cure diseasE; no
ami'Iy should ever be witfiout them. The proprie-
or ol these valuable preparations received his edu-
tation at one of the best Medical Colleges in the
United States, and aad twenty years experience in
an extensive and diversified practice, by wfiich he
has had ample opportunites of acquiring a practical
knowledge of diseases, and ot the remedies best cal
culated to remove them.
Names and prices of Dr D. Jayne s Family Medi
cijies. viz:
J^yn'§ Exp»ctorant, p»^r bottb
“ Hair Tonic “ $1 00
“ Tonic Vermifuge “ 1 00
“ Carminative Balsam, large, 0 50
‘‘ “ “ small, 0 25
“ Sanative Pills, per box, 0 25
“ American Hair Dye, 0 50
All the above mentioned Medicines are prepared
ONLY by Dr. D. Jayne, Inventor and Sole Proprie
tor, No. 20 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
who has hesitation in recommending them- to the
community as preparations worthy of their edtire
coofidence, and is fully persuaded from past experi
ence, that they will be found emmently successfbl
in removeing those diseases lor which they are seve-
ally reccornmeded.
VOUS DISEASES
This is one of the most cfKcient, pleasant, and safe
composition ever offered to the public for the cure of
aarious derangements of the stomach andBowELs
fhd the only article worthy of the least confidence
or curing COLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER
COMPLAINT; and in all the above diseases it re^
ally acts hko a charm.
All-persons are requested to try it, for without ex
ception it is the most valuable family medicines ev
er yet discovered. Hundreds, nay, thousands of
certificates have been received from Physicians,
Clergymen, and families of the first respectability,
bearing the strongest teatimony iil its favour, too
numerous to publish.
7^e above Medicine is sold by B. OATES.
June, 1844. 62-
JUST RECEIVED
At the Charlotte Drug Store, a large and fresh
supply of involuable Eamily Medicines, among^
which are
VEdEmiL£ Plf‘.LS
The thousands among us who use this medicine
need not be told how high id the position which it
sustains, nor of its paramount advantage over ali
other preparation of a a similar character: But for
the benefit of those who have not given it a trial, or
who may be skeptical of its virtues, we insert the
following certificate from Mr. Isaac M. Thomas, a
highly' respectable merchant of Talladega Sprims,
Alabama:
TIIE undersigned intbrms the travelling public.
flKit ^'■vo-hofpe Stages rcirular.v
betw'een Charlotte and Lincointon. i\. L'., twife- '
week—leaving the former place on Tuesday
Friday morning of each week. His trams ire • . .
and his Stages comfortabi?, and every ext rif •. w i
be made to accommodate passengers and nial;
their trave’ comfortable and s atisfuctory in every
respect.
Private conveyance will also be furnished to tra
vellers from Lincoluton to tnj^ desired point, on ve-
rv moderate terms. AppI^' to
ISAAC ERWL\.
Deo.30, 1S43. 41 .p
BOOK-B!\DEK.
Returns his sincere thinks to a generous pub
lic for the liberal patroiage heretofore extend
ed 10 him, and begs leave t» say that he continues
to carry on the BOOK-BWDI\G business in all
its branches. He will be hankful for work in his
' e. and nromises to execat* all ordera nromntlv
an
es-
■ ki.
h
fore you rcr.ew yo’.ir journey.
We arc awnrc ilm some overwise teamsters wil!
tu-gue. that i! y.ja give your horse his grain at nifrh*
JitJ V. 1.1 eat no hny oi consequence, and that vou will
t ^row a;vay the money you pay for hay iceding.-
i ..ey !l;erefore endeavor to stuff in as much hay as
pos.?ioie at first nnd give the more palatable food fo-
a dessert or st.iiler. This is most unwise on two
accounts-ycur horse needs his most hearty food
r .ov. a.ter his days v.'crk is over—and very hearty
i!r.i when fed just before his work com-
iooii l.rrt'’ ^
in once s.
If the gnini5g:ven at night, your horse soon
cnou-h to cloy him sufficiently to induce sleep
and r?st j Lot if he must Iiave poor picking for some
h'mrs after being put up, his time of sleep and rest is
dehiycd. I‘ -ay require the whole night, on fodder
t;;at l.c must j;iok over, to satisfy the craving of his
appctil''.
li yovi arc u?ed to travelling, you kno:R: you can-,
not always be sure of the best of hay for your horse- i
:n Now York the Dntcli tavern keeper advises you ]
!o Ined witli his latest cut hay. He argues that
more hcnt is found in this than in what is cut
while in full blossom. Well, give a knowing liorse
poch hay nnd he will stare you in tlie face and whin-
now /jr grain.
U e I'.ave travelled much, and cn long journe3’s
V. e have learned fiorn long expenencj that grain
must be our chie! reliance for liorse food—that the
horse wants something substantial soon after being
put up—tliat his grain then benefiishim much more
tiian at any o‘her(iine, bocaustj he is then most in
want of it. and because it then };as time enough to
digest and go into tlie system.
The best mode is to rely c hinny on grain. One
peck of good corn is equal to Uro pecks ofoats, but
as your bay may not bn good, preler turning down
halfa bushel ol oats before your horse, soon after
putting him up at night. He must have somethin.T
to fill his stomach, and a^ tb.e bay may be v.’orthless
ycur cats v.iil aoMver Ibr hoy nnd grain too. Your
horse will now soon eat as much as he wants-he
will son lie down to rest and to sleep; and before
morning bis gruio w'ill all be converted into
cbyle and will be nourishing bis blood.
TliC next mornin
jb:
liEPO^TORYr
^ tAKRlAtiiES,
Manuiacture, i„ good order
tbr ralt ■ ^ as new; wMich I will sell low
ihante ;h‘!" J'^rchaser. or will ex
Change th. m for such as may he out of repair.
The subscriber will also repair for tbo p«Kii„
tor cheapness and (inraKjii*, snail not bp surpassed
by any .1, the Si,11^ 1 ,,l.o purchase my tiim-
mings ,n r.har!,.st„n. and therefore will be Jble to
suit custonu rs with any kind th
My shop is Kitiiatcd 3 mi!
^‘y should want.
^ ,o 1 " mi!es west of Providence
( hurch 13 ni,|ps Charlotte. All those
wishing 11 I ny , r to get repairing done, will do well
to give me a cotl
p , I’TIANKLIN EMMONS.
Providence. January, 1845 95-ly
good
mg \our b.crsc will be ready to
slr\rt before you wake op. Instead of w'aiting for
liim to cat a new mees of grain, and then to let it
oigest, J c>u find l im plump and good naturcd, and
of.Aing ll/r nothing but your companv.
nu xvell known that iiorscs are ofit-n ruined by
t’r.ting grain at improper times. Farmers have fan
cied thni eating it wlii^e theanin.^d is hot with exer
t.»e is the pruu ipa! cau^o of injury from grain ; but
1! is not so. We have known many liorses to die
tuddcn'y on eating grain, but never on account of
eating it soun (>iopi.ing. It is rapid driving—
^ ;i)lcn* exer;-.£0 soon alter eating the most hearty
kind o! Jond, that i.? destructive to travelling horses.
There is no more danger in eiving a horse the most
.-sr!;.-1-.1 ; , ,n!n.r,w !;c than h
STATE OF NOKTH CAROLLM,
U N I O N C O U N T Y
IX equity.
Febr^iary Term, IS 15.
Geo. J. Long and others, "j
r.?. 1 . .
Ev'an A. Crowell and ^ for sale of Land.
Catharine his wife. J
f to Jlie satisfaction ofthe court, that the
5,'.,/ case are not inhabitants of this
S.ate : It is tuerefore ordered that publication should
be make for six weei^s m tlie - Mf^.k,.*nbur- Jeffer
Ionian,” notify.ng .aid defendants that thef appear
u .0 be held lor.aid S
«3, at Monroe, on the lltb of August next, to an-
par^tL^^^^" Pt;tilion, or it will be set for hearing ex
Feb 15 I''t" c. M. E.
1 eb. (0,
I’OSliiVELY 'iheTast
menfe"^%^h forward and make settle
ments. Ihose who do not avail themselves of the
opportunity alforded between this and the 1st of
January, 1815. irrespective ot persons will find their
debts in the hands ol an officer for immediate collec-
J. M. HAPPOLDT.
such articles of domestic pndnce“ a^ ar'e getleraHy
hinding, at the market price r
December 9. 1343.
]\EW CiiOODft
JC^T REaUVED.
rj.ENTl7E>IE.\ AND LADIES'
Lerer Watches, and Silver
do., Gold ga-ds and fob chains and
linger rings, gold
and bilver pencils, table and tea
lSw ?o; Knives-
AS r
AMONG THE THOUSAND MEDICINES
advertised as ‘-certain cures f'or pulmonary com
plaints” JAYXE’S EXPEt'TOiiANT siands
aloue I«s p.-\th to public confidence has been riaved
not with pufTs. butCUREL^; and the vcucbers tbr
Its efficacy include an array of names which for
character and respectability, cannot be surpassed
in this country. DR. JAYNE, being himself a Phv-
pician, does not profees to perrorni ph^’sical impossi
bilities ; but he does assert, and he is borne out bv
well authenticated facts, that in all DISF A
OF THE LUNGS AND CHEST, w lih .to '
P^PFrTnRlx-T n interference: his
KXI ECTOR AN I will cstore ihe patient to health
on,
lily looss
111,- r I fi’om the menibrane
J which hnes the frechen, and at evcrv
Charlotte, April 19 1844.
T. TROTTER.
Charlotte Drug Store.
fUTRECEIVED, the be s t aesorle d
w ", fiPHy »'■ nuUGS. MEt)l(;i\E.S
Sfl ‘"LS. nVK STUKK.S .
' ‘‘^UnGEONS INSTllU
FUPMTnHr IJOTTI.ES, SHOP
cines* ^Cnn^t of Patent Mrd.-
Sloi!' Merchants, Pysicians. and other
dealer;, are respectfully mvited to call and examine
t'o^nnirfe Prepared to ofi'er inducenienis
usiial time * prompt dealers on ihe
Orders from a distance
attention.
o^her medicine wil! remove mucus or pu? ♦V'"
throat so thoroughly as Ibis. It eirectually lor
thc membra
* «• . -II I • ' * V coujjh the Ta
ttM I l>rin» lip portions oC (!,o ,„V,i-
u-r. IN ALL (’OMPL.AINTS OF T!IE V M
OKGA^S^. ven where „a,ire e
to !>e making no effort to thrnw
JAYNE'S EXPECTOUA.NT impart, ^rr.he
machinery ol resp.ralion, and enables them to dis
encumber themselves ol the ohstruciions which had
impeded iheir Irec operation. It hae restored hun
dreds to perlect health, after their physirians had
given them up as incurable, with CONSUMPTION
Coughs, Cold-, Asthma, Influenza. Broncliiti*! Hon’
j:r"r PuljMONT/i’f- all 'Vi "rj
lion, if properly ad'n'n.Wred. ’"''■P"*
Post Oflices throughout the State.
VEftLTABLC^ffevtB =AND
. ■ ANC'AN^:ftVRR
Prove all thing and hold fii^t to that which is good.’
distressing complaint
CHILLS AND LLA SRS, or FEVER and AGUE.
speedily and permanently cured bv Dn
HULL’S celebrated ANTI-FEVER PILLS. Thev
never fail to cure the chills and fever the first dav
when used according to direction, and do not sickeVl
the stomach or operate upon the bowels. Thons-
May, 3, 1S44
will rcceive pron;p
B. OATES
Druggif-t
5 •
woubi r^'N(»' ,1
fT^ r serviros in the pr^c
lice of Medicine to the cifjzcTis of ('
otte and vicinity. His offia- is fi.e
formerly occupied by the Clerk of i,,,
County court—one door north of the Charlotte Dro^^
store. Cases committed to his
punctual and faithfiil attention.
Charlotte, January, 1845.
m;
th(
care will receive*
9.^-ly
IMssolution.
3
The following certificate was given by three
highly respectable Planters, near Life Post O/Hce,
1 abedega Co, Ala., one of whom had used twelve
boxes ofthe Pills in hii ow*n family.
Thi^ is to certify that we have u?ed Dr. Hull's
ever and Ague PilLs in our t’aniilies in several cu
bes ol tever, and Chills and'F'ever; and their ad
ministration has been aitended with complete ?uc-
cess In no ease have they iuiled to have the do-
sired e iect when used according to directions. Wc
think they are a good Pill, and would cheerfully ni-
commend them to all persons subject to Fever an5
Chills and bever. Given under our hands,
Feb. 9, 1813, JAMES BAGLY,
May 3, «• JAMES MONTGOMERY.
June 29, “ HARRIS TAYLOR
For .ale by B. Oats, Charlotte,
j' * w M & Co. ConcorJ.
j J. \\. Murphy, 6c J, H. Enness, Salisburv
■ re.-im « r? l^ses of Pjlls, with full d:-
I re. .10ns lor usmg them. Price per box.
^'enerally on er;qutry in the
Cities and \ illages in the State.
tion.
p.e claims nt HAPPOLDT & WALLACE are
kl! l"'''sn"s who are indebted
oy l\ote or book account, would do w'ell to settle
within time prescribed above—as they too will be
Ueali with as the L”w directs.
J^M. HAPPOLDT,
Dec. 5, 1S44.
Surviving Co partner.
00 r.
January 9,1845.
present them fbrthwith.
J. M. HAPPOLDT,
M. B. TAYLOR.
9aL-:F.
FROM tlie subscriber on the 12th
uiet., a chesnut sorref HORS^^
, ^bont 15 hands high, 6 years old
aSriMSd lo r;.hTte’ l“nyfnrm'if
horse, left the 7efft/or
will be thankfully received!
nan Office,
March U, 1815. ALEXANDER.
D
R.
I * T. CALDW ELL having removed to
Charlotte, respectfully offers his services in the
Fo evfpnr?lo disposed
to extend to him their patronage. At present he
fiirmerly owned- and occupied by
commit
laithTuH attention "
Charlotte June 5. 181L '
Strayed,
i^ROM the subscriber, on the 24th ot
February last, a sorrel mare, about 15
^nanas high, with a blaze face her left
i^alf ^vky to the
knee. I x\*ill aive a^liW^T
will take upsJid mare and defiver hi'’.''''^
me any informatio.rsoTln " , h- ‘°,T’ ^
lodged at Co„an-s_Ford. Mecklenbu;g Coumyl'N"
C., will be attended to.
March I. 1S15.
H. BLAKELY.
CO
NO APOLOGY KOH WKiS,
Stfon to'huSreie'ol
ol evLv?reaenn^h?°'^*''*’'* should remove the doubts
gular etHcacy of JA^NE-^HaTr
Siuftbur^ Bennington Co., Vt„ Au^. 4, 1840
^o -
F>-ra'd ‘obii7;d
bari in early life',* 7 confe'4°T'
dence in the attemnf hr,xr- I l>ut littb* confi-
being near 46 vea^s ot'
head°destiiu1e"
but belore I ha j usedllfe’ se" ond‘'boui7
Aizzy ha.r became perceptible wtHci. ’ T- ^
grow and now hevinj? used the third
«ne\ead'o7\T;i^:'”^a^^en,:f^;rd'’4etl“1 “
.rernely gratified with. «he prosuocr in t V
vations made, many of mv irfo • ^rom obser-
|ances, who have he^Jetofore re^ded'^rh
lion as deceptive, and only a ca^cb prepara-
-ow well satisfied thaf it is “ f[c’.
Talleoega SrniXGs, Ala. Aug. 37, lSi2.
This is to certil'y, that I have been afflicted with
Sick-headache, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and
Costiveness, for the last 8 or 9 years, during which
time I had taken, as w’ell as I recollect^ about 60
boxes of Beckwith’s Pills, 12 boxes of Peters’ Pills
and a number of boxes of Champion’s and Brand-
reth’s Pills, all ol xvhich alTordcd me but little or nor
i releif. At last was recommended Dr. Spencers*
T V egetable Pills, and well I did; for I never had but
one attack of the Sick-Headache after I commenced
taking the Pills, (now about six months,) and I can
didly confess that I have derived more real benefit
from the use of Spencer’s Pills, than from all the
other medicines and pills that I Iiave ev’^er taken,
and I would earneatly recommeud them TO ALL,
as being in my opinion, the best medicine in use for
all lingering complaints. The Pills have done me
so much good, that I would not feel to be willing
without them for five dollars a box; and I cannot
but feel very grateful lo Dr. Spencer for having
prepared such a valuable mcdicine, and the distri^
bution of it is conferring a very great favor on the
public, as it is a tlifng ot the utmost importance that
every family should li.ive a supply of Dr. Spencer's
truly valuable piiis consfantlj’’ on hand.
‘ ISAAC M. THOMAS.
Price 25 cents per Box with (tircciions.
For sale by B. Oates, CharlottCr
by J. & R. Winccoff, &. Co., Concord,
byj. Hoke, Lincointon,
by Dr. C. Robe, Greenville.
J. W. Murphy, & J. H. Enntss, Salisburry,
And may be found generally in all the Cities', Vil-
lages, (Jouctry Stores, and at*tiie principal conntrv HB
Ti . ^ n* ^ A i _T. ^ . . . * • BA n-*n
-
' Janu
qucstec
owe
fully
ni.
li.ES
istonierj:
|e entire
Id is rea
are
TroN
P-tor of the Baptist
ury V"!
OAKmLNATIVE BALs^lii
J AVNE
Cough Siozeiiges
I^R. HULL’S COUGH LOZENGES are most
tb7 rellif cJnSf, n" “'i‘" P'’ep»ralions for
cough, Catarrah,f,ghtnel^oVfhecr«^^^^^^^^
and similar pulmonary affections. ’
One box of these Lozenges will oHen do mnr»
feThzed a than can be
Tver deenll- =““Sh, l>ow-
fluencea and all ^ fesist their tranquilizing in-
o her o™n, .fr lungs, throat, and
poiver ofZnti ""efly beyond the
Lozlnges ■ 5 to these iaValuaWf.
ALSO DR. HULL’S
^^oriii liozenges
ever di.covere.
Only Read what they l.avc do“c'-
Dn_.
quantify I
lie; I ha^
Id the ba
ev"r used in mJf®'^"..'*‘="',Sned to cure that 1 have
as soon as poes^ble""'^’ ** ‘“'•"•ard me a supply
Yours, with respcct,
LEONARD DERNIDANT.
incing
[L-CS to Cl
past fa>
ftsfactior
ts to pie,
gener
’^larlott;
^pril 11
’AKE
renerall
C.
your W(^In ® quantity of
used a ?"^5»“Sh Lozenge, for sate; I hive
ance ; 1 have had a famUy ibout !?i
Bounce vour I.n,o„/.„- ‘ years and I pro-
perally o
uearly
cash, or
J'Se thetj
[fie subs(
I cheapne
shop
in Cl
custom!
, shop is
pcb and
t.) b
I've me r
'‘ovidenc
cour
Case
^ual an{j