Newspapers / Iredell Express (Statesville, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1862, edition 1 / Page 3
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latest gttos. From the North. Eredericksburg, No. 13.—Dates to the llth inst., have been received. Gen. McClellan has been removed, and Burnside is in command of the Army of the Potomac. The reasons for this are McClellan’s refusal to advance, and the Harper’s Berry Commission having censured him in their official report. The Scotia has arrived with Lord Lyons and Simon Cameron among the passengers. No Cabinet Council washeld in Eng land, as summoned, on the 23d of Oc tober. It was postponed indefinitely on the morning of the meeting. The London Thues says that Sir G. C. Lewis expressed the opinion of the English Government. The communication of the French Minister related to matters at New Or leans, and was not likely to lead to any complications, “lon,” the Washington correspon dent of the Baltimore Sun, says that Lord Lyons will visit Bichmond in ten days. Cameron thinks there will be inter vention by the meeting of Parliament. He says that the Confederates are get ting a fleet ready in English ports to .attack New York. From the Georgia Coast. Au^UYTA, Nov. 13.—The Savannah Republican, of this morning says that .•two Yankee gunboats entirely destroy ed the town of St. Mary’s, Ga., on Sunday la®t Tim abolitionists at- ^empted to laud aud were repulsed by the Confederates. They afterwards destroyed the town. Frost the Army—Active Operations. The seeresy whisk has veiled the movements of our army during the past few days, is now to a great extent removed. With the .arrival of the Cen tral tram last evening, came the intel ligence, that the advanced portion of the army in the Valley had been shif ted, that the points to which attention must now be directed were the Shen andoah Valley, where Gen. Jackson is said to be operating against a por tion of the enemy, and to Culpeper, .where Gen. Lee stands opposed to a larger force than has yet been mar shalled in his front. On yesterday rapid and heavy can nonading was heard from Gordons- ■ville, in the direction of Culpeper, con tinuing from sunrise until 12 o’clock. Whether a battle of any considerable .extent was being fought or not our informants were enable to judge.— Many exaggerated statements were made as to the firing being of a more violent character than in any of the engagements around Bichmond. Rich. .Enquirer, Nov. 11. From General Lee’s Army. The reports from our army received at Lynchburg Tuesday night, were un certain and contradictory. The Re publican says it is stated that the ene my are retreating, and that the corps of Burnside which crossed the Rappa hannock Friday, has recrossed that stream, not daring to advance further in search of our forces. On Sunday evening last, our artil lery moved forward and commenced shelling the enemy, and for several hours the firing was heavy and rapid. The shelling was kept up until late in the night, and Monday morning the Yankees could not be found on this side the Rappahannock? These reports arc believed to be the most reliable, though it may be proper to add that other rumors are in circu lation to the effect that the enemy are advancing in great force and cur army slowly retiring before them. The opinion is general, however, says the Republican, that the'two ar mies are in such close proximity, a battle must be fought, and will not be delayed beyond a very few days. We have some knowledge of the strength of our force in Culpeper, which leads us to express the opinion that the result vnll not be against us, and we await the commencement of the conflict with not the least anxiety for its favorable termination.—Pet. Express, Nov. 13. r Railroad Accident. The Wilmington Journal states a terrible railroad accident to have tak en place on Saturday morning, at F lorence, on the Wilmington and Man- chester Railroad. The boiler of the dirt truin' exploded while at the water tank, killing three persons—a Mr. -Kirby, of 0Timmonsville, S. C., a man named Murphy Kelley, and a negroe fireman. The engineer, David Car penter, was blown about one hundred yaids^and deposited in a cotton field. r. White, who was at Florence on 118 return from Wilmington, attended to the injuries of the engineer. The noise of the explosion was heard ten miles. Cause of the accident not stated. G oo d r ich, Dr. Leacock, and Hr. Fulton, Episcopal clergymen, of Xew Orleans, have been sent to Fort Warren, by Brute Butler, Quinine.—How much do you use annual ly? Whj r not save the expense by using the Sure Cure Ague and Chill Pills?" They are no humbug medicine imported from New York or Posting for Southern consumption, but put up by a responsible .Southern firm at Nashville, Tenn., and made of the very pur est and best of ingredients, ‘purely vegetable, entirely harmless, and strange to say painless, and best of all warranted to cure invariably and speedily if directions are followed. Quinine it is asserted never cures a chill, only suspends it. This medicine cures. One Million of Dollars goes North yearly for quack and patent medicines. Throw your Dutch and Yankee Mineral Medicines to the dogs you wish to kill, and try these Purely Vegetable and Southern Remedies, parpared alone by Dr. Clark, a native of Tennessee, who has a familiarity with Southern diseases and their treatment in a Southern climate. Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague Pill are recom mended for Chill Fever, Fever Ague, Dumb Ague, and nothing else. They will effectual ly break up, and when taken in connection With the Liver Pill, will entirely eradicate every trace of the disease, no matter of how long standing, or how obdurate the case. Price $1. Sent by mail, post paid. ^Markets. Statesville Market—Novem. 20,1862. Corrected weekly by WAULACE &EMAS. Bacon 31 @032 Beef 010 @0 12} Beeswax 000 @ 50 Butter 050 @060 Coffee 2 00 @250 Candles, Tallow 40 @50 Adaman ¬ tine 000 @0 00 Corn 100 @125 Chickens025 @000 Dried Apples, peeled 1 00 @125 Dried Peaches, peeled 200 unpeeled 150 Eggs,doz 15 @15 , FeathersO40 @0 50 Flour 25 00@30 00 FlaxseedO 00 @2 00 Hides, dry30 @0 40 Green 025 Lard 0 25 @0 30 Linsey cl 1 00 @1 50 MolassesOOO @2 50 Nails 0'00 @0 30 Peas 0 00 @0 00 Rags 003 Rice 0 12} Salt 0 00 @000 i Sugar 0 65 @075 I Loaf 000 @000 Tallow 025 @0 30 j Wheat 5 00 @5 50 NOTICE. A PPLICATION will he made to the Board 21. of Directors of the North Carolina Rail- Road for a duplicate Certificate, No. 1300, for fifteen shares of stock subscribed in the name of Otho Gillespie. Nov 20:1m ‘ W. A. ELIASON. YLAX-SEEDr 1000 BUSHELS Flax Seed WANTED, fPO be delivered by the 10th of December, 1 in small or large quantities, for which $2. 5-0 per bushel, will be paid in cash. The Seed are wanted immediately to make OIL, to be used in manufacturing Oil-Cloth for thd protection of the. Soldiers. Bring in the Seed! E. B. DRAKE, November 20. Statesville. cowrwKm 2^000 BUSHELS of shelled or unshelled CORN wanted immediately, lor which the highest market price will be paid. Apply to J. R. DAVIDSON, Nov 13—50tf Simonton House. ^WricEl T WILL sell at the late residence of Doctor JAMES P. HOWARD, deceased, on Saturday, 22«1 day of IVovember. next, the following property, to wit: Several hundred bushels of CORN, a quantity of Fodder and Tops, about 75 gallons of Apple Brandy, 1 Mule, 1 good Brood Mare and Colt, 1 two- horse Wagon and Gearing, a lot of Kitchen Furniture, a good supply of Drugs and Medicines, Surgical Instru ments, etc. Also at the same time and place I will sell FOUR LIKELY NEGROES belonging to said Estate. B^, Terms made known on day of sale. All persons indebted to said Estate must come forward and settle immediately. R. A. McLaughlin, Adm’r, Nov.6, 1862 4-9tds KTOTTOEL Sale of Beef Cattle, Pork, &c. O N the 20th day of November, at the late residence of Col. M. S. Stokes, in Wilkes county, there will be offered tor sale a large and fine lot of Cattle; there being among them about ONE HUMMED BEEF CATTLE in prime condition, and a parcel of valuable Milch Cows. Also, a lot of HOGS, there be ing among them about 50of fine size and con dition for Pork. Also Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Hay, Wag ons, Horses, Mules, Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. A parcel of fine Sheep. The terms of sale:- Six months credit with bond and security. JACOB FRALEY, Adm’rof Col. Stokes and Adm’r with will annexed Oct 27, ’62:48ts of Mrs, Stokes NOTICE! To the widow of every deceased soldier and other needy widows who have lost all their sons in the war, residing in Iredell countv, I will give one gallon ofSalt and a halfgallon of Rice, if they will accept of and apply for it during the month of November. Persons who have already received Salt can still have the Rice by applying for it. Nov.6,1862 T.A.BELL. FLAX-SEED. YTTANTED to purchase, a quantity of W FLAX SEED, for which the highest market price will be paid, in cash. E. B. DRAKE, October 1G, 1862. Express OHiec. THE LARGEST STOCK CLOTHING . DRY GOODS EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS TTA.CE. FOR SALE BY J. BISTEI.S & CO. gK Barrels REFINED TANNERS’ OIL, just received. W Barrels SPIRITS TURPENTINE, just received and for sale by J. RINTELS & CO. 10.000 lbs Sugar, 20 bbls Molasses, 10 Sacks Coffee, Pepper, Spice and Ginger, For sale by J. RINTELS & CO. 400 LBS. BLUE STONE, 400 LBS. COPPERAS, 100 KEGS NAILS, For sale by J. RINTELS & CO. September 25th, 1862 43—tf PAYMENT OF STATE BOUNTY DUE OEOEASED SOLDIERS. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, N. C., ] Adjutant General’s Office, > Raleigh, Oct. 17th, 1862. .) General Orders. 1 No. 9, j The following regulations are published for the information of those persons wishing to draw bounty of deceased soldiers: in ac cordance with an ordinance of the Conven tion ratified the 22d day of February 1861; regulations. 1. The payment of bounty to the represen tatives of deceased soldiers is based upon the certificate of the commanding officer of the company, who will state the time of the en listment of the soldier, the date ofhis decease in service, the amount of bounty already paid by the State, and the company and reg iment to which he belonged. 2. The claimant will make affidavit before a magistrate that he or she is the next oi kin to the deceased, according to the provisions of the foregoing ordinance ofthe Convention, and that there is no other person entitled to make claim. The affidavit of the claimant must be sustained by that of one disinterested witness, that the facts stated are correct with in his own knowledge and that he has no in terest in the claim. The magistrate admin istering the oath will certify to the credibili ty of (lie witness, and the clerk ofthe County Court will certify, under seal, that he is an authorized and acting magistrate. 3. If the claimant or claimants be minors, payment will be made to the guardian, upon the production of the proper certificate under seal ofthe Court, of his appointment and the sufficiency of his bond—the claim to be prov ed by him as in other cases. 4. A bounty of fifty dollars, deducting the bounty that may have been previously paid, is due to all persons who may have volun teered for three years or the war, and to all persons mustered into or continued in service under the provisions of the Conscription Act. By order of Governor Vance, J. G. MARTIN, Nov. 6—3t. Adjutant General. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT N. C.,} Adjutant Gen’s Office (Militia), > Raleigh, Oct. 25th, 1862. ) General Order, 1 No. 9. ) 1. The Colonels of the Militia Regiments of this State will immediately direct the Cap tains to call without,delay on every family within their districts for the purpose of pur chasing and collecting such articles ofCloth- ing, (Blankets. Jeans, Linseys, Shoes, Socks, Leather and Carpets,) as may be sold or giv en foe the army in the field, 2. The Captains will keep a list of the ar ticles, and the name ofthe person from whom purchased or received, and the price. The. Colonel will bring these lists and the articles with as little delay as possible to the Quar termaster in this city, when funds will be given to pay for them. _ 3. All donations for -individuals or compa nies will be' reserved for them, if the names and companies are given, and the articles will be sent to them by the Quartermaster at Raleigh, in charge of special messengers.— Those making donations may be assured that the articles will be given to the parties for whom they intend them. 4, Each Colonel will send to this office a list ofthe. Shoemakers, Tanners, and Cloth- Manufacturers in his Regiment, with the probable amount each manufactures, pay particular attention to the purchase of shoes and leather, see that none go into the hands of speculators, and seize for the use of the soldiers any of these articles going out ofthe State, or in the hands of speculators for that purpose. 5. The expenses ofthe Officers engaged on this duty, and the transportation ofthe arti cles will be paid, and any officer who neg lects or fails to comply with this order will be court-martialed and reduced to the ranks. By order of Governor Vance: J. G. MARTIN, Adj’t Gen. DESERTED. 4@)n Reward will be paid for theapprehen sion and confinement in Jail or deliv- erv at any Military camp, of P. C. MOORE, of Co. C, 48th Regiment N. C. T., who threw down his musket and deserted at the battle of Sharpsburg, on the 17th September. Said Moore is about5 feet 11 inches high, and of fair complexion. By order of Col. R. C. Hill : A. M. WALKER, Capt. Co. C, 48th Reg’t N. C. S. T. October 16th, ’62—46tf SOCKS & BLANKETS?! I HAVE been detailed and have authority from Gov. Vance, to purchase Socks and Blankets and other needful articles of clothing, for Co. C, 48th Reg’t N. C. S. T., of which the men are in great need, and will pay for the same. All donations will be thankfully received.— Socks and Blankets are much wanted. Please bring them in immediately. Lieut. J. K. POTTS. Noy6 now in Statesville, Classical and English MA-HE SCHOOL. Z H1E Undersigned, late Principal of Wil- . mington Maleand Female Seminary, will open a Classical and English Male School in Statesville, on the first Monday in November. TERMS PER SESSION OF FOUR MONTHS: In the Languages and higher Mathematics, $20 00 Common English, 16 00 A limited number of younger pupils will be received at $12 00 Tuition payable one half in advance, the bal ance at the close of the Session. The undersigned refers inquirers to the fol lowing citizens of Wilmington, recent patrons ofhis school : Rev. Dr. R. B. Drane, Rev. J. L. Prichard, Dr. J. D. Bellamy, Dr. W. G. Thomas, Thos. D. Walker, Esq., S. D. Wal lace, Esq., Col. S. L. Fremont, Ilon. E. W. Hall, T. D. Meares, Esq., Col. R. G. Rankin, A. Martin, Esq. G. W. JEWETT. October 16th, 1862. 46—tf State of North Carolina, 1 IREDELL COUNTY. J Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, August Term, .1862. Elizabeth P. Campbell, F. A. Feimster and others VS. John C. L. Campbell and others. Pelition to divide Slaves. J N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John C. L. Campbell is a non-resident of this State: It is therefore or dered by the Court that publication be made in the Iredell Express, a newspaper publish ed in Statesville, for the space of six weeks; notifying the said John C. L. Campbell to be and appear before the Justices of our next Court to be held for the County of Iredell at the Court House in Statesville, on the 3rd Monday in November next, then and there to plead answer or deffiur to said petition or it will be heard exparte as to him and the praverofthe petitioners will be granted. Witness M. F. Freeland, Clerk of our said Court, at office in Statesville, the 3rd Mon day in August, A. D. 1862. M. F. FREELAND, Clerk. 46—Sweeks prfee$8.00 WANTED. TN large quantities, the following articles 1 for which the annexed prices will be paid, on delivery at the N, C. Military Institute, Charlotte. N. C. Arum Tryphillum—Indian Turnip, root," # 25cts per lb. Asclepias Tuberosa—Pluerisy Root, . T 30 Aristolochia Serpentaria—Va. Snake Root, $1.00 .. .. Acorus Calamus—Sweet Flag, root, 25 cts. perib. Asarum Canadense—Wild Gin ger. root, 50 Cornus Florida—Dogwood, in ner bark, 30 Cassia Marilandica—Wild Sen na, leaves, 50 Cimicifuga Racemosa—Black Snake Root, 50 Chimaphilla Umbellata—Pipsis- sewa or Princess Pine, 50 Cytisus Scoparius—Scotch Broom, tops of stems, 50 Capsicum—Cayenne Pepper Pod, $1.00 Diospyros Virginiana—Persim mon Bark, from root, 30 Datura Stramonium—Jamestown Weed, seed and leaf, 30 Euphorbia Corrolata—Blooming Spurge, root, 50 .. Euphorbia Ipecacuanhae—Ameri can Ipecac, root, $1.00 .. .. Eupatorium Perfoliatum—Boneset, leaves, 20 Frasera Walteri—American Col- umbo, root, 50 Gillcnia Trifoliata 1 Indian Physic, “ Stipulacia j root, 40 cts. Geranium Maculaturn—Cranes- bill, root, , 30 Gentiana Catesbei—American Gentian, root, 30 Gaultheria Procumbens—Win ¬ tergreen, leaves, 50 Humulus Lupulus—Hops $1.25 .. .. Hyosciamus Niger—Henbane, leaves and seed, 75 Juniper Communis—Juniper Berry, 25 Leontodon Taraxicum—Dande ¬ lion, root, 30 “ “ “ Lini Semen—Flax seed, $2.00 per bushel. Laurus Sassafras—Sassafras, bark of root, 30 cts per lb. Laurus Sassafras pith, $5.00 “ Lavandula—Lavender, flowers and stems, Monarda Punctata—Horsemint, leaves, Mentha Piperita—Peppermint, leaves, 30 “ 20 “ 25 “ Mentha Viridis—Spearmint, leaves, 25 Polygala Senega,Seneca Snake root, 75 Papaver—Poppy heads, $1 00 Panax Quinquefolium,—Ginseng root, 50 Pinckneya Rubens, bark, 30 Rubus Trivalis—Dewberry, smaller branches of root, 20 Rubus Trivalis—Blackberry smaller branches of root, 20 Statice Caroliniana—Marsh Rose mary, root, 20 Spiraea Tormei.tosa—Meadow Sweet, root, 30 Salvia—Sage, leaves, 30 Sabbatia Angularis, Centaury herb, 25 Solanum Dulcamara—Woody Night Shade, extreme twigs, 50 Symplocarpus Foetidus—Skunk Cabbage, root, 30 Spigelia Marilandica—Pink Root, 50 Stillingia Sylvatica—Queens Root, 50 Sesamum Indicum—Benne Leaf, 75 Cucurbita Citrullus—Watermellon seed, 20 Cucurbita Pepo—Pumpkin, seed, 20 Triosteum Perfoliatum—Fever Root, 30 Uva Ursi—Bearberry leaves, 50 “ Veratrum Viride-—American Helle bore, root, 50 “ Xanthoxylon—Prickly Ash, inner bark, 30“ Hydrastis Canadensis—Yellow , Root, . * 50 “ Gelsiminum Sempervirens— Yellow Jesamine Root, 50 “ These articles must be thoroughly clean and perfectly dry. The reception of which will continue until further notice. M. HOWARD, Surgeon and Med. Purveyor, C. S. A. October 16, 1862—Im mil Mil NOTE FlfB FOR SALE AT THE EXPRESS OFFICE. July 3, 1802, ACCOMMODATION HACK LINE, Retzveen Statesville, Taylorsville and Wilkesboro'. TSSRSE TOIES A WEEK. L EAVES Statesville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, on the arrival of the Cars from Salisbury. Leaves Wilkesboro’ at 4 O’clock in the morning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, connecting at Statesville with the Cars going East. FARE through, $6.00. 41tf J. R. WILBAR. Salisbury Watchman will copy. IW ® > UK? ® «□ 33 „ fpHE Examining Committee will meet at 1 the Court-House in Statesville, on the 1st and 4th Saturdays of October, November and December. Candidates for license to teach the Common Schools must appear before the Committee on those days. JNO. DAVIDSON, 1 S. R. BELL, J Com. J. HENRY HILL, I Sept. 12li, 12GQ 10 if STATESVII^E, N. C. AXTHILST easy of access, the remoteness \ V of this institution from theseat of war, its beautiful, retired and healthy location’ the Christian society of the place, the ability, energy, and faithfulness of the teachers—the. proficiency of the pupils, as evinced in their monthly examinations, the superiority of the government—and other advantages, all com bine to recommend its claims to public patron age. To those in the South desiring a safe and pleasant retreat for pupils during the war, where may be obtained a thorough, solid and ornamental education, conducted on Christian principles, this institution ofi'ersIn ducements. For further particulars apply to S. C. MILLEN, President. This College has suffered less from the war than any other, of a like kind of which we have heard. Its present session opened Jan. 1st, under very flattering auspices. February 27th, 1862 13tf CHANGE 0E SONET ULE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT FOR WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Jl^Bi^^ BAttrMAD. The Passenger Train will leave Salisbury after this instant as follows : Leave Salisbury at 8.45 A. M. Arrive at Double Branch 2,30 P. M. Leave Double Branch 9.30 A. M, Arrive at Salisbury 4.15 P. M. By this arrangement passengers can have ample time for breakfast and can connect with’ any ofthe North Carolina Trains. JAMES C. TURNER. Engineer & Sup’t. W, N, C. R. R. Salisbury, Dec 3d, ’61 9tf WlIC ITOI” OF Arrearage DUE TO Deceased Soldiers. fl^he undersigned gives notice that he is JL prepared with proper forms from the De partment at Richmond, toCOLLECT arrear age (or back pay) due to Deceased Soldiers, and will collect such dues from the Confed erate Government, for the friends entitled to receive the same in any portion of the State. E. B..DRAKE, Feb 14 Statesville, N. C. TOW FIBM. ATTE have bought the Stock of DRUGS of VY CANNON & WHITE in this place, and will continue thesale ofthein at the same Store and keep up the ^^ ^ O &LY X. as fully as we can. MOORE & STOCKTON. Statesville, Feb 20, 1862. 12:tf NOTICE?" A LL Persons indebted to me on all notes, accounts, judgments or executions in my hands as a Collecting Officer, are hereby no tified to come forward and pay the same promptly, as no longer indulgence will be given. " W. T. WATTS, Agent. January, 23, 1862 8:tf ^50 Reward.. S TOLEN from the Subscriber’s store on the Taylorsville road, 15 miles from States ville, $295 ; consisting of two $100, four $20 and other bills. I will give the above re ward for the recovers’ of the above money. W. P. HARRIS, July 31st 35—tf Stony Point. DR. J. F. LONG, HAVING permanently located in States ville, ofi'ers his professional services_ to the citizens of the Town and surrounding country. Office at his residence, (formerly occupied by Mr. Jos. Douglas,) east ofMr. McRorie’s store. ' ; Jan 30:62 W INK ! INK’! TMne BLACK INK, in small or large quan- titics, for sale at the IREDELL EXPRESS OFFICE, nov 5 ^H i xYr V w^ EXECUTIONS, For sale at the Express Office. SPECIAL JOTICE I'I WE hare on hand a large Stock of HI SUM, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES and all sorts of FAMILY GROCERIES, all of which we will sell low for Cash or - 0Unir y Produce, .Call soon and lay in vonr supplies at the New Cash Store of ‘ WALLACE & ELIAS. swr 1 he Subscriber having been appointed Agent of the mo MUTUAL HORACE COMPANY Of Charlotte, Will receive and Reward Applications tor Insurance against Loss and Damage by Tire, on the principles of the Company. rhe Company is doing a prosperous business. No call ha ever yet been made for an in stalment o:. a premium note. . E. B. DRAKE, D'tf Agent. Clark and Fuller's AMBROSIAL OIL. Clark, Gregory & Co., Sole Proprietors. Headache, Earache, Toothache, in three minutes. Rheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Co lic, Cramps, Inflamed Eyes, Chronic Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Chapped Hands, Piles, Ulcers, Dia- rheoa, Bunions, Corns, Frosted,Feet, Croup, Deafness, Old Sores, Sore Breast, Sore Nip ples, Scald Head, Ringworm, Tetter, Snake Bites, Spider Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites. The World is Challenged for its Equal For Scalds or Burns. It cures Scratches on horses. Sore eyes on horses. Sprains, Swin ney, Poll Evil, Fistula, saddle and harness Galls, fresh Wounds or Swellings, and is the best known remedy to apply to tender-footed hors es from founder—take up the feet and bathe well about the frog of the fool. Cureall cutaneous dis eases on man and beast. No one medicine can cure in all cases, but we can show more real proof of the virtue of In its healing properties, from responsible men, who are above being bought, than can be produced for any other medicine. We do not assert a cure for every malady to which the human family are subject, but what we proclaim we can substantiate by liv ing witnesses. The Ambrosial Oil is a Nash ville preparation, and sold throughout the South and Southwest by all good Druggists and general dealers. The South may bejust- ly proud that Dr. Clark, a Native Tennessean, After much labor and research, has produced a really worthy medicine, which is bound to drive out much of the worthless imported trash with which the country is flooded. Please call at our office, where we will take pleasure in-showing letters^nd testimo nials to numerous to set forth in the form of an advertisement, some of which come from Physicians of high standing, .who are using it in (heir practice, as they state, with mar velous effects. We ClialBeng’e the World To produce a remedy so speedy and effectual in its healing properties. jO^Read the evidence of the virtue of Clark & Fuller’s Ambrosial Oil, evidence so authentic, and from persons whose word and standing are irreproachable. Read and be convinced. CLARK, GREGORY & CO., Sole Proprietors, Nashville, Tenn. For sale by Moore & Stockton, july 25’61:ly Statesville, N. C. ssmoStgOouseT James It. SJavidson, Proprietor. rpiIE Subscriber would respectfully inform the Public, that he has taken charge of the above named House, and will continue to carry on the establishment in a manner un surpassed in the Southern country. His TABLE will be constantly supplied with every delica cy that can be obtained in the market of Western Carolina; and having engaged the services of No. 1. cooks, he feels confident of giving satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Attached do the establishment is my LIVERY STABLE, where persons can obtain good vehicles and gentle horses to be conveyed to any part of the adjacent country. Horses kept on the most reasonable terms. The whole is under my immediate super- vison, and none need have fear of being dis satisfied, for my whole attention shall be de voted to the welfare of my guests. JAMES R. DAVIDSON. January 25,’61 8tf TAKER’S OIL. Fine Darrels No. 1 TANNER’S OIL For sale by JAMISON, SIMONTON & CO. May 22,1862 25tf iLA^K CHECKS, ’ on the Agency Bank N. C. a1 Statesville neatly printed, For sale at the Express Office,
Iredell Express (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1862, edition 1
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