Newspapers / The Asheville News and … / Aug. 26, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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r j x - t lJfc , . i . : a i amcation of tWs kind with tbe most tender oraSectiotiate caresses, aecowpaared with a kind look aa4 pleasant word of some ort, nu h as 'II r my Uttffrhoyho ! my little by! 4Pmtty boy? 4Nice lady P or eome t mng of the fcrad, constantly repealing the Mine- weals with the same kind, steady tone iJfoice: for the horse soon learns to-read the expression of the face and voke and will know as well when fear, love or anger prevails as vou know your own feeling; two of which, lea 30 anger, a good horseman should never fee!. If your horse, instead of being wild, seems ?abeea Etuhborn or mulish disposition; if fee- lay back his ears as you approach him, or turns his heels to kick you, he has not that regard or fear of man that he should have to enable you to handle him quickly nod easilj; and it might be well to five him a few sharp cuts with the whip about the legsv pretty close to the body. It will erack keenly as it plies around his legs, and the crack of the whip will affect him as raueh Iks the stroke, besides, one sharp cut about the legs will affect him more tbao two or three over bis back, the skin on tbe inner part of his legs or about the flank being thinner and more tender than on his back. liut do not whip him much. From the Western Democrat A CHAPTER. And it came to pass ia the latter year of the reign of Thomas, the son of Bragg, who reigned over the province of North Carolina whoso border extendeth even to the great sea a the east, that the people began to cast about in thir minds, saying where shall we look for another ruler. ; And they took counsel together, and said let us Bond wise men to the great city which is called Charlotte, two day's journey from the mountains on the west. And let them choose out for us a man of wisdom and understanding and unto him will we hearken. And it came to pass that on a certain day these wise rueu began to assemble in the city of Charlotte, wherein aforetime valient deeds had been wrought during the battles of the great kings. And they came even from tho borders of tbe Virginites to the borders of the Keittites and the entering in of the great river on the east, insomuch that the inns of the great city were unable to contain them. And behold, a mighty man named Jen nins, whose surname was Kerr, who dwelleth by the street that leadeth towards the north gate of the city, stood up in the midst of tbe people and said : Seek ye out four young men who shall go out and find lodgings for the strangers in the city, and lo ! they shall eat at my table. Now Jennins, the son of Kerr, was posses sed of corn and oxep, and much sheep. And the men marvelled greatly at the light and glory of the city, y And it was so, that when the young men had made an end of lodging the strangers, behold the city was quiet and they all slept. , And on the morrow they rose up and sat at the table of Jennins, and were tilled. Then the men with one accord began to say Jennins is some greatly to be praised. And the thing which he did, pleased the people. And straijdjtway they began to assemble in tjhe council chamber where the judges were wont to judge the people. And they reasoned one with another and did cast lots; and behold, the lot fell upon John the son of Ellis, who was one of the Judges of the people, a man comely to look upon and of great wisdom, who dwelt in a city about a day's journey to the north. And the wise men proclaimed it from Dan evert to Bersheba, and counselled the people, saying? let us exalt John the son of Ellis to rule oer .us, that it may be well with us and our little ones in the land of our fathers. And the wise' men returned unto tfteir own villages; and the thing which they didleasod tbe people; and they took of the 6nest of the w heat and did make cakes, and killed the fallings of the flocks, and rejoiced exceed- vS ' , J Now it came to pass while the people wore rejoicing, that Duncan the son of Mac. whose sur name was Rae, who aforetime bad troubled the people, insomuch that Pierce the tetrach caused his young men to send him to the fenced city of the heathen that lieth over against the great sea, suddenly appeared among the people. Now Duncan tbe son of Mac was a strong young map and of great powers of speech, aud had dwelt in the city of the heathen for tho space of 'four years; and hearing that his people wore about to choose a ruler, he took shipping and came into bis own country from whence he had departed, for he was a man of great spirit and wanted to be ruler. And it was so, that when Duncan appear ed the people were troubled,' and be lodged with one Syme, a printer, a mighty enptaia among the phiiistines, whose house is in the city of tbe great ruler. And they agreed together, and brought out the engines of war to fight against the people. And Duncan said unto his followers, lo, bey on d the great river on the west, even the Mississippi, a great inheritance of land shall be yours if I am made ruler. And the people pondered in their hearts what tins meant, and they began to- wax wroth with Dunean, and said among them selves how can this man give us land, seeing he is without power like unto ourselves. And behold, Duncan sent greeting to tbe great captains of the whigites and the know nothingites, saying get you down iato the plain with your mighty men of war,, and Jet asset up the great huagus fungus, even the bumbugabus-taxabus, and frighten the people so that they exalt not John the son of Ellis. And it was so, that on the 6fth day of the eighth month the people came together for to cast losts for their ruler, and many of the wise men of the whigites refused to fight against the people. And the thing which they did made Syme the philistine angry, and he cursed them in his heart. And Duncan went out and sounded the great ramskinabns, even the ringdum-bnbo-Imk a dooden, which he brought from beyond the great sea, even from the city of the heathen. And behold, the people were not frighten ed but waxed strong, and strove with Duncan the son of Mac, and Syme the philistine; and thev cast lots; ' . . And it came to pass that the lot fell upon John the son of Ellis; and the people were glad and gave a shout, and rushed upon the humbugabus and smote it that it fell, and they spoiled the hungus fnngns from the borders of the Keittites on the south even to the great hills toward the going down of the sun and the borders of the Virginites on the north. And the people allowed Duncan the son of Mac to escape alive into his own city, and the land had rest. And behold, Duncan "heard something drap." And the rest of the acts of the people are they not recorded in the papers. The Whole Story. Says the Philadelphia Journal, under this head "A young man named James Powers was hanged at Washington or the 10th inst. for murder. Just before mounting the scaf fold he bade his brother farewell, and said: ''Remember what T told you let the liquor alone." The same counsel has gone from a thousand scaffolds in this country, and its echoes are heard in many a prison cell. We waste much breath and ink in speculating upon the causes of crime and its extraordina ry increase of late years. But the confes sions of the criminal tell the whole truth of the matter. It is rum that makes demons out of men of originally good impulse; it is rum that is filling our prisons, feeding the erallows and diminishing the security of life and property. Under its accursed influence men who, when sober, would die rather than commit a dishonest action, scruple not to per petrate forgery, robbery and murder. Of all the propositions for the prevention of crime, we are strongly persuaded that there is none of equal efficacj with the simple advice of young Powers t;Let the liquor alone." And the Cayuga Chief, in its usual strong and nervous style, takes up the echo and re iterates; "Let Liquor alone !" Brief, but ter ribly expressive. Pale lips have uttered it for ages from the scaffold, and yet its elo quence has scarce been heard above the base of the infernal anthem which ever goeth up from the hells of the land. - Poor Powers left the solemn injunction with hi9 brother. They parted hands at the gallows, and he who was once lovely and pure in innocence and watched over by a mother, swung off a red handed murderer. The gallows preaches in vain, however. Its last solemn warnings are unheeded. Its rum made victims stand up in the shadows of the dark valley and proclaim their start ling utterances to those who bear not. The penitentiary utters the same voice. The almshouse echoes it, and so does the desolate home and the plague smitten inmates. It burns on the cheek and brow of the drunkard. Even in the silence of the graves of the name less ones, as well as those whose marble re membrances bear the deeply chiseled records of the lost, the same voice is beard, "Let Liquor aloxe." Shocking Indian Custom. A brother of tbe Little Soldier Chief of the Snake (Utah) Indians, died a few weeks since. His rela tives, in addition to tbe killing of bis favorite horse over his grave, buried with him alive, a little boy of whom tbe deceased was very fond, in order that be might accompany him to the spirit land. They wrapped the boy up, alive, in a blanket, and placed him in the grave with the corpse, burying them to gather. A Dutchman being called upon for a toast, said : "Here ish to the heroes who fit. oled. 1 and tied at the battle of Puaker Hill, of whom I am one." A thrifty housewife thinks men ought to be useful they might as well be smoking hams as smoking cigars. The following verdict was given and writ- tea by the foreman of a coroner's jury at the town of : T "We are of A Pinion that the Deceit met with her death from Violent Infirmation in the Arm, produat from Unoan Cauz." It is said a guide recently told a traveler in Venice that there had been "no house built in Venice for thru hundred yeartP Intended Descent Upon Sonera General Walsrr Again in the Field. 1,200 mounsed men, xn routx. St. Louis, August 9, 1858. Mr. Cronin, who arrived here last night from Albuquertjue, in a twenty eight days1 passage, reports that Gen. William Walker, with a large body of filibusters, had a short time previously passed 1 Paso, en route to Soaora. His force amounted to eight hun dred men, all mounted, and armed with Minnie rides and Colt revolvers. They had, also eighteen field pieces. Col. Titus, the Kansas hero, joined Walker at 1 Paso. Mr. Cronin met another body of filibusters on the pawnee Fork of the Arkansas River, on their way to join Walker. They number ed nearly four hundred men, aud were all mounted, and thoroughly armed. Mr. Cronin also met, on the Pawnee Fork, from ten to twenty thousand Indians, who were receiving their annuities from Col. Burt. 4H From Washington. Washington, August la. Preparations are being made for the organi zation of an efficient military staff for Wash ington and Oregon Territories, preliminary to the contemplated operations against the hostile Indians, and to prevent a repetition of defeats as were experienced by Colonel Steptoe. The object of the Secretary of War is to make them fully sensible of the power of the Feder al army. A force of 2.500 men will be kept in Utah. One of the Peace Commissioners, in a private letter, represents the affairs of the Terri tory as in a good condition. The arrival of the Peace Commissioners here is daily ex pected. Secretary Cass last night suffered from another attack of a chronic affection. He was not at the State Department to day, but transacted some little public business at his residence. General Fair, of Alabama, recently ap pointed Minister to Belgium, is in tke city awaiting instructions. Riotous Attack on a Balti more Newspaper Office. Baltimore, Aug. 11. An attack was made on the office of the Exchange newspaper. At 11 o'clock to day about a dozen men arrived armed witk revol vers, and at a given signal gathered at the office. They covered the operations of tvo who entered and assaulted the superintendent, Mr. Carter, with bricks and other missiles, broke the furniture, fec. He was badly injured. One arrest was made. There is much excite ment. Since the occurrence, the subscription list of the paper has increased three hundred: The Exchange has lately been pretty severe upon a policeman named English, and his course at a late riot. Fire at the Illinois State Prison. Alton, III., August 14. At about eight o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the workshops of the State Prison, two of which, with the dinning hall of the prison, chapel, hospital, and three other buildings were consumed. A large amount of finished work was also destroyed. Three firemen were injured, but not dangerously. Several attempts to escape were made by the prisoners; none, however, succeeded. The loss is estimated at 830,000, and is fully covered by insurance in Eastern offices. The origin of the fire is unknown. Fire in New York. New York, August 18. In celebrating the successful laying of the Atlantic cable to day, the dome of the City Hall caught fire and was consumed. The records in the several offices were saved. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Paper Hill Burnt. New York, August 12. The Niagara Falls paper mill, at Bath Is and, has been destroyed by fire; loss, $100, 000, on which there was an insurance of $65, 000. The fire was caused by tbe explosion of a boiler. Fatal Steamboat Explosion. New Orleans, August 11. The latest accounts from the Lake with reference to the explosion of the steamer Virginia on Saturday last, report eight per sons in all killed by the disaster. HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Aug. 18. The deaths in the city for the past week were 285. On Monday the deaths were 58. - - LATEST FROM UTAH. St. Louis, August 19. Advices received in this city to the 24th July state that the Mormons hall all returned to their homes. The court at Burksvilh?, Kentucky, recent ly gave a verdict against the owner of a dis tillery for the value of a negro man, for hav ing sold the black a jug of wbiiky, on which the slave became intoxicated, and was in con sequence drowned in attempting to swim on horseback a swollen creek. The accident was proven to have occurred from the drunken folly and mismanagement of the slave. There is a law of that State which makes the seller of liquor to a slave liable for all the conse quences from tbe use of the liquor by the negro. The verdict, it is thought, will have an important influence in arresting the sale of wnisky to aiaves. Vote lor Governor ol IVorlli Carolina. I 1856. 1858. COUNTIES, d , rn PS W ST Alamance, 916 Alexander, 466 Anson. 334 645 826 430 325 809 000 948 683 459 585 336 490 990 759 i493 307 000 000 417 000 996 1077 000 000 1094 971 432 1257 871 882 825 845 1083 409 329 000 527 688 309 000 526 383 587 238 917 466 601 499 640 429 648 325 998 978 1410 648 777 1012 324 824 733 204 759 764 1128 1226 600 492 258 1041 798 786 139 229 824 1659 872 288 246 1236 562 737 863 613 350 774. 683 000 733 289 321 779 435 578 181 411 772 708 459 786 Ashe, 73- Burke, Buncombe, Bladen, Bertie, Beaufort, Brunswick, Cabarrus, Catawba, Craven, 969 470 545 833 468 665 158 535 539: AfA 426 784 1575 291 589 107 559 Cumberland, 853 184 000 000 261 000 184 1113 000 000 208 1064 587 132 108 ; 634 372 99 783 1819 150 215 290 325 672 1253 99 182 729 262 222 231 151 368 656 581 455 332 416 365 141 1037 436 436 723 93 532 549 332 852 685 1230 525 485 464 396 821 144 309 778 100 206 881 164 1081 757 199 Chowan, Columbus, Camden, Carteret, Cherokee, Caswell, Chatham, Caldwell, Currituck, 230 300 474 502 574 211 1062 425 146 1120 1166 Cleaveland, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Edgecombe, Forsythe, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Guilford, Greene, Gates, Haywood, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Henderson, Iredell, Jackson, Jones, Johnston, Lenoir, Lincoln, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Moore, Montgomery, Macon, Mecklenburg, Nash, 1109 138 1199 586 155 353 1113 3563 1080 744 759 1225 571 432 459 537 ! 736 335 322 665 351; 570 261 1036 447 614 576 706 536 733 211 367; 1024 1107 926 334 133 994 2059 289 392 254 584 393 501 647 1349 112 180 817 263 222 247 340 395 677 725 306 623 93 570 428 108 1045 502 348 716 1 ' 384 669 439 905 781 12'81 556 497 579 498 797 309 273 1124 101 367 292 274 1264 888 320 New Hanover, 1522 Northampton, 695 Onslow, 771 Orange, 1119 Pasquotank. 330 Perquimans, Pitt, Polk, Person, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Butherford, Randolph, Richmond, Sampson, 304 775 678 773 1168 885 ! 1070 501 ; 246 990! 877 769 166 124 835 1093 819 261 257 1332 609. 633 810 Surry, Stokes, Stanly, - Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, Yadkin, Yancey, 57,555 44,961 44,901 Bragga maj. 12,594 The Attala County (Miss.) Court House Burnt Loss Estimated at $100, 000. The Kosciusko Chronicle, of the 30th ultimo, says : On Thursday morning, about a quarter to 3 o'clock, our citizens were aroused from their slumbers by the cry of fire and the ringing of bells, and to their utter dismay found the roof of the Court House in a blaze. It was some time before many had reached the scene of destruction, and by that time the devouring element had so progressed that none would venture in the second story to endeavor to rescue the court records, valuable papers, &c, and then, too, there were no adders or water at band; in one hour tbe entire fabric and contents were a mass of ruins. The loss is difficult to estimate at this writing, (we write on Thursday noon,) but nothing short of $100,000 will approximate to the amount. United States Agricultural Fair. The people of Richmond Va., are looking forward to perhaps tbe largest display of agricultural products, ever brought together at one time. The great National Fair open to every State in the Union, and also the Canadas will take place in tbe aboVe city, during tbe coming Fall. The Dispatch says: uOne of the gen tlemen who has been most active in its pro motion, informs us that he has received letters from as far North aa Canada, expressing an intention to be present, and tbe whole coun try, from the Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, will have its representatives. The variety of articles on exhibition, of blooded horses, and all kinds of stock, will surpass anything ever before seen in Virginia. To add to the at tractions of the occasion, tbe Hon. Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts, is expected to deliv er the address, which, alone, would be worth travelling a long ways to hear." The National Dental Convention, in sioo at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week, resolved to petition Congress for the employment of 523 438 556 deutistt in the army and navy. AT AUGUSTA, GA. THE next annual course of Lectures in this Institution will begin on the first Monday in November next, with an Intro dnctory, Lecture by Prof. Jones. Emeritus Prof, of Anatomy G. M. NEW TON, M. D. Anatomy H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D. Surgery L. A. BUG AS, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy JOS. JONES, M. D. Institutes and Practice- L. D. FORD, M. D. Physiology and Pathological Anatomy H. V. M. MILLER, M. D. Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence L P. GARVIN, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. Q. Assistant Demonstrator S. B. SIMMONS, M. D. Prosector to the Professor of Surgery H. W. D. FORD, M. D. Curator of Museum T. P. CLEVELAND Tickets for the whole Course, $105 00 Matriculation (to be take u owce,) 5 00 Practical Anatomy (t.o be taken once) 10 00 For further information apply to any mem ber of the Faculty, or to the undersigned. 1. P. .GARVIN, Dean. August 12, 1858 3m. -. r 1 PRATT, OAKLEY & CO (Late Farmer, Brace &. Co..) Publishers, Booksellers d' Saiioner $, No. 21, Murray Slreetr NEW YORK. P o. & , and li Co., offer al low prices for cash, iberal terms for approved credit, a large stock of BANK and OFFICE STATIONA RY, Blank and Aecjoimt Books, Receipt and Memorandum BooksT Paper of all kinds. Cards, Circulars, Bill Headsj Ac., Printing and Litho graphing execnted to order. Bibles, Miscellane ous, and School Books. P. 0 & ! o. Publish Bullion's series of Gram mars; Comstck's series ofi the sciences: Hook er's Physiologies; Brocklesby's Astronomies; 01 ney's Geography, newly revised; Southern Class Readers; Palmer's Book Keeping,-and the "cheap est and best" Spelling Book ever used. August 19, 1 808 J isfmG SULPHUR 8PBIM, BUIYCOJIBE fOUTlf, H. C. THE subscriber having ta ken charge of this celelrratfd wa rering place, would inform the public in search of health or pleasure, that the house will be open and ready for the reception of company on the First Day of July. The establishment is commodious and well ar ranged, and the whole will be in first rate order, so as to render guests comfortable, and make their visit pleasant. The table will be supplied with every luxury the country affords; and faithful and attentive servants will be in readiness to minister to the wants and gratify the wishes of alb A GOOD BjIND OF MUSIC is engaged for the?season, and will ''discourse sweet sounds" morning, noon and night. The stables will be under the care of an expe rienced hostler. There is also connected with the establishment A USE OF HACKS, and gentlemen can be conveyed any where with comfort, safety and speed'. A Hack will run reg marly twice a day between Asheville andthe Spring. . j No expense will be regarded, and no effort spar ed, to render a visit to these health-imparting Springs pleasant and beneficial. There is room f r several hundred guests, and all shall be made comfortable. The Springs are five miles west of Asheville. The Stables at the subscriber's old stand in Asheville will be kept up as ' usual, and horses hacks, or buggies can be had at anv hour. TitU MAS UOUDLAKE. June 24 1858 To all Whom it may Oon- CERN. THE undersigned is now in receipt of a verj landsorne lot of Goods for .. Gentleman's Clothing, which he is offering for cash as low down ts the times will permit and to first class paying men on reasonable terms on . very short time. The ut most pains will taken to give satisfaction to all wh'i mv tavorhim wirh their order. He teels ustifled in say nig to his old friends and patrons generally, that his work and styles shall be se cond to no house m the State. Everv description of will be manufactured in his establishment, from a shirt collar to the most costly garm-.-nt. The subscriber solicits orders from gentlemen in Western Carolina generally. Orders tnm a dis tance must come with references, or they will re ceive no attention. I Thankful for past favors, he hopes by being able to send forth articles superior to all competi tion, to realize an increased portion of public fa vor and patronage. I Gentlemen of Western North Carolina, try me in preference to Northern slop shop men. . jr. W0LSTENH0LME. Asheville, June 24, T858. tf Apprentices Wanted. THE undersigned will take two Apprentices, one to the Blacksmithing business, and the other to Carriage and Waggon making. Apply soon. McGregor & triplett. Asheville, March 18, 1858. This Way, Squire. CantwelTs f ustice, or the North Carolina Mag istrate a practical guide to the laws of the State. and the decisions of theSupreme Court defining tne amies anu junsuicnon 01 tne Justice ottiie Peace out of Court, under the Itevised Code of 18r)4'5 together with ful Instructions and nume rous and new frms and precedents. BY EDWARD CANTWELL, L. L. B. Counsellor at Law. One Volume of nearly GOOpages. Justrecived and for sale at " jiSTON'S. On the receipt of $4 00 the work wil l he sent by mail prepaid to anj address. .Address h. J. ASTON. Asheville. N. G. TO THE LADIES. WE respectfully invite tbe ladies of Ashe ville and the surrounding country to call and examine our stock of prints, coloved muslins and lawns, jackonets, swiss, medium checked embroidered and dotted muslins, ribbons, hosiery, gloves, shoes, See., &c. At Smith & Chapman's old stand, opposite Gadger's Hotel. W. H. JACKSON & CO. QTABLER'S Cherry Fxpectorant, for sale AST02TS. - FACTS mmM. ,mm OR T II e -0 P Tj Tj . WE are now receiving: at 6nr 0t.,i .A.hev4thtr SPUING AND SUMMER, STA PLE AND FANCY mm goods. Ready Made Clothing, Hats 4f Cap Boots rt Shoes, Hardware Crockery, Saddlery, Drug. Dye Stiffs, L ' Ik A Ever offered for sale in this marked finrfij. have been selected wiih great care in the citiea of Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York with especial reference to the wants of the PEOPLE And as our stock embraces almost even' article' ' useful1 as well as ornamental," we flitter our selves that -we shall be enabled to please all who may fa vo jasjriai a call. The object of thia no tice s not to publish, self-praise and hold our selves up m a flattering light before the commu nity; but shnply to inform you that we have a heavier and better assorted stock of Goods now arriving, than any other hoose in town, to which we expect to b continually making large addi tions throughout the season; and to extend to yon. one and all an invitation to visit its and ex amine our stock before making your purchase The styles of our Goods are unsurpassed, and we are determwed not to be nndersohl; and as Wo make no promise that we dohot intend to perform you may come with the assurance of being satis factorily accommodated. " Country produce take in exchange for Goods. RANKIN & CHAPMAN. AprijJ?, 1857. CQJIE ALONG .. . . Kpoi Putt! Whi Just received and. for sa)e at Sept. 24. NOTICE. Persons sending Mattresses to mo to hers- paired, ar requested to have the Tic& washed dean. A. IUMES. Asheville. May 27. 185a . I New and CJheap AT THE GASH STORE OF MERBJM0N & SONS, Hugh Johnsto?f:S Old Stand, Oppo site the Court House!) WE haVe now on hand a superior stock of fresh and seasonable GOODS, fought for cash at low figures, and to le sold in4he same way. Our stojk embraces a full and general assort- merit of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Cut lery, Hardware, and in f.ict everything usually found in a. retail establishment. We invite the people to give us a call, and promise to sell them Goods at prices as touishingly low. And why do we say so VSim ply because iv. sell for cash only, and yrereforni make no bad debts, and can afford to cheap. uouniry rrouuee oou-eui. can aim save us. Asheville, June 3 1858. 1 i . lOO Larse Quarto Family BIBLES, just received at ASTON '8. -ii , ,. SPRING GOODS FOR 1858. WE are now opening one of the moat de sirable stocks of GOODS we hava 'ver off red in this market, put chased on th most favorable t-rtns by one of our firm (not ordered,) to which the attention of a discrim inating public is invited. Call and examine for yourself. Fot cAfthY or to prompt customers, we -will offer induce ments. By prompt customers we mean those who pny at the end of the year with cash nd not with a note. OppoMte the Eale Hotel. summey, Mcdowell & co. April 15, 08. ATTENTION, FARMERS ! 0: :0 TTTE have on hand and are opening just W the articles that Farmer need., consist ing m part of Axes, Grass and Grain Scythes Mat tocks, Hrice Hooks, Sickle$ Grain Cradles -su- perior artir i , ' fe- tide Shovel?, Spades, Folks, Garden Plowfrf Hatchets, Saws, Trace Chaios, llur.se Collars, Kop &c. t Builders will find locks, hinge, screws, axil pullies, sash cordf sails, and a general as sortment of building materials. AH of which, for cash or to prompt customers, we will sell on reasonable terms.. summey, Mcdowell & co. Asheville, April 15, 1858. SPRING GOODS! . 0 GAINES, XWE AVER CO. A RE now receiving, at the old stand Rainkin fe Pulliam, a general stock f SPRTXG G OOf$, embracing every article usu ally found in a retail store in thiseouBtry. They solicit a call from those wishJug to buy, and pro mise to exhibit as prettv and as cheap Goods as the market can -afford. Qfvo us a call before par chasing elsewhere, and we will do you good. April 9, 1857. Molasses. BL 800 Gallons Molasses as good.ifaat the host, ever off red for sale In this country. liAiBU ft t'U May 1,1856. tt ; DISSOLUTION. THE Firm of W. D. Rankin & Co. was ed by mutual consent of the parties, on the 1st January,186T. W. D. RANKIN, R. W. I'ULiUIASf, M M. GAINES. Concentrated Lye. Warranted to make ?oap without lirac or ash es, and with but little trouble; making good article of soft washing soap at a cost of about 50 cents per hundred pounds. Full directions for making all kinds of soap acceuipanv each tmx. Call and get a box and give it a trial, aa4 if it does not dp all I claim for it, then my wrae ands Sal Soda; 300 of Boson Salt- Kffe n 100 srallons Snirits TrH-nentine-! 9. A HO 11.. te Lead in Of!; 500 lbs. Dry White head ASTGN'S. j - . I 15 not August 13;IS5T, ASTON i ft Jr
The Asheville News and Mountain Farmer (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1858, edition 1
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