North Carolina Newspapers

flGM I f i Fkosfl th- So'iih.-rn ArricultuiLt. GARDENERS CALENDAR FOR MARCH. This i a bosj esoatli with the gardener, ami the mild thiv- of genial spring should urge him to be uv anl doing see that yon have planted all he varieties of vegetables that will be Mecceaaxy for your table, and if you have ugk-eted to provide the proper feed:-", lo-e mo time in procuring them. Euriy vaiietiei t Peaa may ttill be sown and succeed Tory w.H if the ground is care fully prepared. '1 lie Inierial, Prussian. Knights, tall .Marrowfat and the New Mam moth arc fine lite sorts, and should be planted now, in drills fur feet apart. The two last an; of rich, battery flavor, and are not equalled by any others; their height is the or !y object! (Ml to their culture; they i ili require stakes t feet high. Deans. The following varieties of thi favorit" vegetable should be planted as early as poidble : Early Valentine, or Bed 5peckled Harrow, Yellow Six Week: , the Mohawk and the C hi . a are of the bet early varieties. Thf? White Cranberrv. the Refusee. or Thousand to (W. an,! the White Ki.lnev Peans a;-- boom ti,- best late varieties, j a id a le v may be planted now to give a ....... : .. . .1 . , m MRogmua i iuv earn vaneues, i ne White Kidney- and the Cranberry Beans are highly est eased for boiling an a vegeta ble in winter, and the planting of the prin cipal ci '.i shoald !.e deferred until late in the se;tir.a. For Beans, a strong soil is dccidedlv r. hut v.. u m:tst be careful that the soil il not too wot when it i w,,rked. Your bed should be well manured and dusr, ranked finely, laid ..If into drills three feet part, f. ; id the Beau planted four inches in the drill, e ver them over about an inch decn. Win the Renna nr.. on nnl bnvo two or t re ives, -tlr the earth around them and (rive t! em repeated workings as they require It. Lima Beans shoald now be planted; the grunnd should be made very rich and planted in rowa 5 feet apart. They can then cither be trnin-d to strong ' takes or a trellis made by putting up a stake 8 feet high and pole, and placing Fmall -takes on each side ; asainst thU if will fori , tont.llV v,,i,i for them to climb upon ; tbey bear abundant- ly late in autumn, and are indispensable for the table during winter: th. v are known as Butter Iir.,. We have seen them slanted alone th. garden walks trained un to an pright lattice; this is perhaps the neatest way they can be grown. The garden walk j beaut7- &lie lov( to brighten the land should be kept level, as they require all fhe , soaPe nnd mako 11 n&rceablo to the eye Mixture t'iH? is kvailaM Sne bangs the ivy around tho ruin, and Boreeol e.l i;e erled IJorecoIe, or Scotch Ka!e. is a- peeies of Cabbage with finely curled or fringed leaves. It is known as German preens, which is a tall variety, and may be pawn in autumn for early spring greens. The Dwarf German and the Red Kale is preferable Lr this purpose. Broeoli. This is a variety of Cabbage that produces in autumn and winter, a fine head, with its leaves that is considered by many equal to Cauliflower, and in some varieties cannot be readily distinguished from it. The Early Purple, tho White Cape and Purple I'ape are some of the best. Sow the seed in spring; transplant when large enough, in very rich ground. Brussel's Sprouts A variety of Cabbage, I roducing in the latter part of the season a quantity of small heads about the size of Walnuts, all over the stem of the plant. They are sown and managed the same as the Cabbage. Caulijlou"". Sow this mouth to produce heads for autumn; treated generally like Cabbage. When the plants are large enough transplant them three feet apart, in a very rich and rather moit loam; a rich soil is indispensable for their successful culture. In order to blanch them hand somely, the leaves must be closed together at the top and tied gently. This delicious vegetable, as well as Broeoli, is deserving of more general cultivation. Curled or Pepper ("re s. This is one of the b st small salads, and should be sown thickly in shallow drills, two inches apart. The ground should be made rich, raked fine and sm !!; j cut it close to tho soil when it is an inch in height. Corn. For table use thero are several extra c arly sorts. The Sugar, and Stowel's evergreen shoald be planted in succession for the table, every two wee ks. Cueunbi rs. Plant now for the general crop. In gntand carefully prepared, and mad e light and rich. The Early Prame and the Early White Spine are two of the best early varieties. The long Green and South gat are the largest and best varieties for a st ason. Squashes should be sown this month The Lar?e Early Bush Squash is tho best for garden culture. Cultivate them in the snmo wmy as Coeombers, but in a portion of tho garden ns far removed from them as ( possible. Parsnips. Sow 18 inches apart in drills. ! and thin them out to 4 inches in the drill. I Radislirs. Contiuue to sow the varieties evt rv throe week?. pnn Guinea Sqoash, Melsmgemm. Continue to sow this month ; ifyou have had the ad vantage of sowing in a hot bed the plants will be fit to transplant early next month, or as son as they have two or three rough leavt s. Beets. The principal crop should he sown this month, and the ground deeply trenched, partici.larlv for the Long Blood and the White Silesian, or Suar Beets. x mm i urnip oeers ar.a trie Uassano Beets will succeed with less careful preparation but remember the old adge, "Whatever is worth doing is worthy of being done well." Swiss Ciard. This is a variety of the beet, and should be cultivated in the same manner. It is an excellent vegetable and is worthy of more general Cultivation. It produces numerous large, succulent leaves which has a solid mid rib running along the middle ; the leafy part being slipped off is boiled like Spinach, and the rib and stalk are dressed like Asparagus. Tbey have a pleasant, sweet taste, and are considered more wholesome than the Cabbage tribe. It forms an excellent and abundant food for milk cows. Salsify. Continue to sow during this month. Strawberry beds should be dressed early, and thinned out to produce good crops. Spare no work on the garden, and you will be richly repaid for your labor in an abundant supply of wholesome vegetable. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Every man should do his best to own a home. The first money he can spare ought to be invested in a dwelling, where his fam ily can live permanently. Viewed as a matter of economy this is important, not only because he can ordinarily build more cheaply than he can rent, but because of the expense caused by frequent change of residence. A man who early in life builds a home for himself ami family, will save oine thousands of dollars in the course of twenty years, besides avoiding the incon venience and trouble of removals. Apart from this, there is something agreeable .o our better nature in bavins a home that we can call our own. It is a form of property I It speaks to the heart. en!i,ts the sentiments and ennobles the possessor. 1 he associa ' I tions that spring up around it, as the birth plare of children as the scene of life's holiest emotions as the sanctuary where the spirit cherishes its purest thoughts, are such as nil value: and whenever their influ ence is exerted, the moral sensibilities are exalted. The greater part of our happiness in ,!,ls world 1S lo,,nd- a home; but how ' fevv rcdlect that the happiness of the day i s increased by the place where we were ! PP7 on yesterday, and that, insensibly ' "d circumstances gather up a store of blessedness for the weary hours of the ! future! On this account we should do all i in our r to make our home attractive i only should we cultivate such tempers as serve to render its intercourse amiable and affectionate, but we should strive to af"rn it with those charms which good sense and Tenement so easily impart to t. e sa-v casil.v- tor thoro are Persons who thin! I that a nnmfi cannot be beautiful without a j considerable outlay of money, bueh peo- ' pie are in error. It costs little to have a j flower garden, and to surround your i dwelling with those simple beauties which t apllgnt the eye tar more than expensive ob JPCt?- Ifyou will let the sunshine and the dew adorn your yard, they will do more for i 'ou tliaD nn-v art5st- Nature delights in i over tho stump of a withfr(,3 tree twines the crraceful vine. A thousand arts she practices to animate the senses and please the mind. Follow her example, and do for yourself what she is always laboring to do for you. Beauty is a divine instrumentali ty. It is one of God's chosen forms of power. We never see creative energy without something beyond mere existence, and hence the whole universe is a teacher and inspirer of beauty. Every man was born to be an artist so far as the apprecia tion and enjoyment of beauty are concerned, and he robs himself of one of the precious ob ject of his being if he fails to fulfil this bene ficial purpose of his creation. Southern Times. YES, I'M COMING. "Yes, I'm coming," rang out the silver voice of a child, through the half-opened door of a house on our street, as we were passing the other day. We saw no one ; but tho sweet musical tones still lingered in our ears as wo passed on, and we thought to ourself ; yes, my child, you are "com ing." Coming from the guileless, sunny flower garden of childhood's glory, and beauty, and joy, into a world of thorns, and 6in, and suffering from the sweet harmony of infantile melody and gladness, into a world of harsh discords, and human defor mity coming from the warm lips and kindly embraces, and words of a mother's love, into air made poi.sonous by tho breath of the slanderer's lungs, a world full of rude jost lings where the traveller need be firm in nerve and strong in sinew, or ho is pushed aside or trampled under foot a world full of cursing and bitterness, and almost turns to gall the few cups of Eden's nectar still kept pure from the effects of tho fall. Coming from the sweet peace of your loved heaven at home, into a "strange land," where there are back-bitings, and envvings and falsehoods man striving to overreach his neighbor yes, neighbor whom he daily greets with a smile and profession of friend ship all hurrying, running, snatching, clutching after yellow gold ; crazed with its serpent charm, forgetting the very ties of uttlUR' wcRong up forever all its kindly . j , , - . . - sympathies. Coming alas.' to be avaricious. m BUd vara and cold-hearted ns the rest of a:ikiiid ; and coming, too, into the sama narrow home to which we all hasten. n' B,ree child, may your "comin" be such that when your hour is come, and the anpels beckon you away, you may look up with joy and exclaim again : "Yes, I'm commg, LMirhiSan Expositor. HT Abridgmeut of a sermon which took up an hour in delivering, from these words : "Man is born to trouble." My friends, fbe subject falls naturally to be divided into four heads : 1. Man's entrance into the world. 2. His progress through the world. 3. His exit from the world ; aud 4. Practical reflections from what nay be said. First, then : " i 1 Man came into the world naked and bare. ' 2. His progress through it is trouble aud care. I 3. His erit from it none can tell where. ! 4. But if he does well here he will be well 1 mere. uw, i. can say no more, my brethren "s snoiua l nreaoh on this auhiAt Vm I tbie time to next year. Amen. - Ut Hope writes the poetry of a boy, but Memory that of a man. Man looks for ward with smiles, but backward with igh9. Such is the wise Providence of God. The cup of life is sweetest at the brim, the flavor is impaired as we drink deeper, and the dregs are made bitter, that we may not struggle when it is taken from our lips. The Yocko HKART. Childhood is like a mirror, catching and reflecting images around it. Remember that pm impious, profane or vulgar thought may onerate upon a vouuff heart like a eareleJs sorav of water thrown upon polished stctl, B&ftining l - it with rust that no after efforts can efface Appropriate Text. The Hampshire Gazette says that on Sunduy morning the wife of Rev. C. X. Seymour, of Whately, Mass., gave birth to a son and a daughter, and that a few hours thereafter the reverend gentleman edified his congregation by preaching from the text "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not." ENCOURAGE THIS KNOC KING, THE undersigned begs leave to return his thanks to those who favored him with a call lu; injr the last vear ; and he would resp -rtfully int'inn the public that he has removed to the Machine .Shop formerly oeeupied ly Messrs. Gkorge & Wlusnant, adjoining Mr. J. Rudisill's Steam Planing Mills, where be is prepared to rxecaa all work in his line as cheap and as good as eate be done in the Stat,-. Turning, Cutting Screws, Impair ing Boilers and Engines of all descriptions, Making and Re pairing Mill Spindles, Wood Plainers, Making Ploughs, Iron ing Wagons; and in Horse-Shoeing, &c, we challenge any one for neatness, wear, and dispatch. Inter fering Shoes ,'Sii 25, common ditto $1, cast steel toes, or steel plate, S J. PERRY. X. B. Mr. W. BEARD, the Gun and Lock Smith can be found at the above establishment. Charlotte, Jan. 1, 185G. tf THE WAGON! is it Jenkins & Taylor sell Stoves WW so cheap? Because they buy them f om the Manufacturers. JENKINS & TAYLOR W OL'LD respectfully announce to the inhabi tants of t harlotte and vicinity, that th y have removed rom their Old Stand, to . ne door West of Elms & Sprat 's (irooery Store, where they have now on exhibition, just re ceived from the North, one ot the most EXTENSIVE ASSDRTMENTS OF Ever ottered in North Carolina, among which will be found the celebrated Iron Witch Cooking Stove ! Which h.is gained such a famous reputation in the Southern Country for the last eighteen months. This Stove we warrant superior to any Cooking Stove now in use. It is simple in its arrangements, consumes less tu I, and does more work in a g.ven time, than any other Stove now in use. We v, ill nuf one besid any other Stove of the same size in the United S ates, and if it does not do more work in any given time, we will forf it the price of me Jiove, ana qu.i selling and go our death for the better one. All Kinds of Parlour and Box We have, and constantly keep an extensive and varied stock of Tin, and Sheet Iron, Japan and Britannia Ware, Brass Kettles, Cast Iron Bed Steads, Hat Backs, Cradles A-c. All of which will be sold Wholesale and Re tail, cheaper than has ever been before of fered in this vicinity. We would re urn our thanks to our friends and rus:omers for the v. ry liheral patronage they have bestowed upo i us, and they may re;t assu ed, that we shall endeavor, by close at ention to business, together with a deter mination to please, to merit a continuance of the same. Our Motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Ladies and Gentlemen am particularly in- vited to call and examine our Stock. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK Attended to with dispatch. N B.-We will tell you why we h ad our advertisement "Wait for the Wagon," it is because we have three wagons constantly travel. ng through the coui tiy with Stoves. D"A II orders wiil be faithfully and prompt ly attended to. Charlotte, Sept. 25, '5j-'.f A GREAT VARIETY OF STOVES? AT W HO are d is nosed to sell fm Mm mtt ac commodating terms. Their annnlv rrn- sists of u g t,.j COOKiyG, PARLOR A JYD OFFICE of different kinds. Call nnd examine their supply. They also have on hand an assortment of Tin, Japan c3 :Ox-i-tania Ware, which they would like to dispose of for cash C ountry rroduce or They also inform the public ffenerallv that the are now arennred loezeent ll Ik w L ,n lnclr f ne. All UKUtlfS, therefore, for . . . ; Koofinir. (.Ill li'Hiio- nr Vtnv PJ o ' - g v. uivo a l II , will be oonctaall. .hh , .a .u. -!L notice. - -j . v. ii Mit atiur" j 3 j. ' MOORE &. BYERLY. 51-:f IT PITS F1 I HAW 1 niTe ta iivii-i-iau xv LOOK ROUND AND FIND The Cheapest Plare fo buy Goods, as much money can be sared, particularly u-hen you hate th Cash. Y'E have just received one of the largest V and he:.t selected stock of goods we have ever brought to this market. We have a lare stock of 6 Lady's Cloaks, Ready-Hade Clothing, of all kinds, very cheap. Boots At Shoes, Hardware, and some more of them very cheap. Negro in. vit i: i . And we are determined to sell our Goods as low asny house in Carolina. All we aak is an examination of our Goods and Prices we iaK0 reat pleasure in showintr our ----- ..vi m.rs. Alig 1 " see oeiore Duyinr RPAWV DO ,,,1 BROWN, BRAWLEY &. Co, Oct. 9, 1855. 11 tf MATRIMONIAL. THREE young Gentlemen, rather pre possesing in appearance, are desirous of opening a correspondence with three young Ladies, with a view to Matrimony. The young Ladies must be handsome, intelligent, and accomplished; riches being no con sideration though a small income would not be objectionable. Please Address "Matri monial" R. D.or Ii. Care "Herald Oflice," Salisbury, X. C. March 11, 185G. 6w. The above advertisement appears in tLe 3 Salisburv Herald. The "prepossessing young gentlemen" cannot be worth having, or they would not find it necessary to adver tise for wives. "I say, Bill, Jim's caged for stealing a horse." "Sarved him right. Why didn't he buy one and not pay for it, like any other gen tleman ?" CHARLOTTE HOTEL, BY i J. . KERK, Proprietor. EVERY accommodation afforded the patrons of the CHARLOTTE HOTEL. At oils Hotel is keptth 1 Stage Office for Bland A Buster's daily line of stages from Charlotte via Lincoluton, Shelby and Rutherfordton to Abbe ville, N. C. Also, for the line of Tri-weekly Stages from Charlotte via Monroe. N. C. and Lancaster, S C. to Camden, S. C. Patrons of the Charlotte Hotel conveyed to and from the depots free of charge. J. E. KERR. Jan. 8. 1856. 3m CARROLL Mm. HOUSE, T - Chester, S. C1. HT5 large and splendid three-story build ing, on the .a.st side of Chester Depot, is now open for the accommodation of persons tra velling by the cars or otherwise. The Proprietor is well aware that nothing short of a well-kept IIuue will induce a cus tom to this, so recently gotten up ; and although very solicitous of patronage, he refrains from those thonsand-aml-one promises which have been made only to be broken bv many of his illustrious predecessors. He confidently hopes that he will be sustained, unci upon triai give such satisfaction and accommodation as will send him on his way rejoicing. J. L. CARROLL. Chester, S. C, Feb. 2f, 1856. tf CHESTER, S. C. By J. R. NICHOLSON. TH K suhsenbur respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, i k .. f i. : .. i i . . .. ma nipu.si;, Known as uu- "Kail Road Hotel," opposite fhe I hestei Depot, i open tor ihe reception of regular and transient boarders ;tnd the travelling public ; and that be i.- making every exertion to de serve and secure a continuance of the kind and libera patronage which has hither'.tfore been extend, d to bi.n. lie Hatters himself' that every needed arrangement has been made to promote the comfort of all who stop with him : his rooms are airy and well. furnished, his ser vants :,re attentive and obedient, and his tabic constantly supplied with the best of the season, so that his riends will not want any attention necessary to make their sojourn pleasant and agreeable. His stables are furnished with good hostlers nnd an abundance of provender, and he is prepared at a moment's notice to supply his customers with private Conveyances of every sort, to any part of the suriounding country. lie desires to return his acknowledgments to the public for past favors, and solicits for the future an equally liberal share of patron age. Aug 20, 1854. 5-tf AMERICAN HOTEL,, COLUMBIA, S. C rWIHE friends of this establishment, ana tne public at lartre, are resnect- isas fully informed that this HOTEL will be continued and kept open for the reception of all who may f''l disposed to patronizi it. Tho services of Mr. JAMES L. BEARD, long favorably known in connexion with the Hotel, have b"en secured. A continuation of the patronage heretofore given, is respectfully solicited. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction. The Culinary department will be supplied with the selection of the market. Gentlemen with their families visiting or pass ing through Columbia can be furnisher! with un surpassed accommodations ; the location being central, retired and convenient to pleasure and business. Mr. JOHN A. SHIELL, will continue his location at the btables in rear of the Hotel; his Omnibus and Carriage line will be in readiness at the different Depots and at the Hotel at all necessary hours, to convey passengers to and from the establishment. Guests desiring Carriages can have them at any hour. W. BOLLINGER, January 15. 1856-gw Proprietor WHEAT MARKET stills T wish to purchase three or four hundred I thousand bushels of good merchantable wheat, for which I wiil pay the highest cash price. Charlotte, from its facilities of transportation is one of the best inland markr'.s in fhe South ern States. I have en-eled bir M..rl,o.., j Mills contiguous to the Railr0ild,e;.r ible of Vrin ! ding three hundred barrels of flour per day, j and to keep them running I must have wheat, feo brin it along, ifyou want the highest tiff- Ul C lOT 1 I. 1 am prepared torind fr ,-.!! Ifyou want ; flour whose brand will be sufficient to sell it in any market in the world, here is the place to havt it manafiiei.iw.1. Ti.. i. . rearlv ,j - V . t io the country lllCeTlr 0 r rnnv ennrc i June 15, 1855. 47-tf UHWi Ul 1U.1VJO, ! Watches! Watches! Watches! rp,.,. , .. . 1HL subscribers are now receiving a j dafi large siock ot vvAlLllhb from the hirge stock of WATCHES from most celebrated makers; also a rich stock of Fashionable Jewelry, Chains, 6cc, all of which trill be sold low for cash or on short tin e to punctual dealers. THOS. TROTTER &. SON. april 27, 1855 40tf State of Worth Carolina, LINCOLN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1655 James Carpenter, i vs. Attachment J. F. Leonhardt. Levied on Land. IN this case, it appearing to the satisfac tion of the Court, ihat the Defendant has absconded, or so conceals himself that the or-hnary process of law c .nnot be served on bim : It is there ore ordered bv Court that ! publication be made for six weeks in , Western I)err,rat tj v . t a nt... . .ul ! said defendant, th.t h. most he an,f 7" uf.. .u- , : -rib Deiore the Judse of o ir Superior Court of at the next i ourt to be held for said county, at the court-house in Lincolnton, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday in Fe bruary next, then and there to plead and re plevy, otherwise judgment pro confe.ito will he entered against him, and the lands levied on condemned to satisfy plaint Ps debt. Witness, R. Williamson, Clerk of said Court, at office, the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday in August, A. D. 1855. ROBT. WILLIAMSON, Clerk Feb. 12. IS56 Prs.feefe. (mum EF Talking comes natural to women. We suppose it is born in the dears. While man runs clear ashore for words, and has nothing more to say than a stone post, women keep up a flow of verbals as fast and as wide as Xiagara. Some crusty bachelor has said: There is no more end to a woman's tongue than there is to a cart wheel. I IT' A Yankee down east has invented a machine for corking up daylight, which will eventually supersede gas. He covers the interior of a flour barrel with shoemaker's wax holds it open to the sun, then sudden ly heads up the barrel. The light sticks to the wax, and at night can be cut and sold in lots to suit the purchasers. DRUCKER & SUMMERS AT their new establishment, a few doors South of Kerr's Hotel, off r ,.t Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest Cash prices, all and evejy article in iheir line. They have just opened a very extensive Stock of Fall and Winter Dry-Goods, Resdy-Made Cloth ing1, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Guns, Pistols and Trunks. And a great many other articles too numer. ous to mention, to all of which t,;ey invite th:? attention o: the public, and their friends in general. Their well known loiv prices, as well as their very extensive variety of Goods, is admitted by all who have heretofore patron lseJ them. Therefore i is useless for them to say any more. DRUCKKR & SOMMERS Charlotte, Oct; 1G, '5G-tf Wilmington, Charlotte, & Ruth erfordton Rail Road. r S Sl JL an ant to an order ot the Board of Di re c t o r s of the Wilmington, Cnai oUe ana U utherford- ton Kail Road Company, books are aaui open lor subscriptions to the Capital Stock of said Road, at the Rock Island Store, and the offices ot Wrn. Johnston, C. J.ox, and S. W. Davis. All who feel interested in the honor and prosperity of the old N rth Sta'e, are solicited to come forward and aid in this great work, th - only real public enterprise that has ever sprung upon our people. CHARLES .1. b'oX, S. W. DAVIS, WM. JOHNSTON, JNO. A. YOUNU, JOHN WALKER, I.I ROY SP 1NGS, B. H. DAVIDS N, Commissioners Oct. 1855. 2.3. 13-tf FLORIDA LAND AGENCY. 'j HE undersigned has esrablished an agency x in me town .1 .- n i -zaot. . o urn bia ( nm,. ty, Fla., for :he purchase, sale or location ot Land Warrant . the purchase ami sa e of lands generally, unproved and unimproved. The tact now being established that a Rail Road is to be constructed immediately connecting the Atlantis and Culf of Mexico, running through the entire length of the county, East and West, am' in view of the great fertility of our soil, the unusually fine growth of pine timber on the land, the heal thfu.ness of the climate, and the reasonable terms on which lands can now be obtained, there is perhaps no section ot xne union which affords equai inducements to the emigrant from the older "states. Having had some experience in farm ing on the diflerent kinds ot land, and ac quired a general knowledge of them through out the county, and having acquired unusual lacnuies lor pointing out such as are for sale either of public or private lands, he feels very confident nf making it the interest ot all persons wishing inforn ation, or who may nave oeier mniea to sett.e in fiorida to call on him. W. O. JEFFREYS. References: Rev. G. McNeill, ( r ... Dr. IhLLKiT. C Fayetteve, N. C. H. C. McLean, Esq., , T Dr. S. C. Jr,ce, f Carthage, N. C. Hon. E. C. Cabell. Hon. A. E. Maxwell. Hon. D. S. Wa ler. Tallahasse, Fla. State Register. J Messrs. W. M.Lawton & Co., Charleston S.C Alligator, Fia., June 29, 1855. 5 1 -1 y CHARLOTTE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I 111S COMPANY is now organized accord- J. mg to the act of Incorporation, and are pre pared to receive pp.'icatioiis and issue policies against loss by nre on all kinds of properly anu mercnanoize. OFFICERS: R. C. ('arson, President, John Irwin, V. President, Wm. Johnson, Attorney, J. F. Irwin, Sec. & Treas. M. L. Wriston, Agent. Directors. R. V. ('arson. John Irwin, J. A. Young, Joseph H. White, James H Cirsoii, Dr. M. It. Taylor, W. W, Elms, Wm. Johnson, Leroy Springs, J. W. Osborne, Chas. Over man, anu R. II.Brawley. O" Direct all communications to the Secre tary. '' ,MN F IRWIN, Sec'y. June 15 1S55 7-tf .State ol North Carolina, LINCOLN COUNTY. Ofp.cc of Clerk and Master in Equity in T'arati'on. March etb, loG. Joseph Cobb, vs. Petition for sale of Lands. John Blackburn et al FFIDA VIT Uv,a h yt i. "r " l '....u ire, ousanna Zimmerman, and the children and ,ie,rs of Samuel Zimmerman, de- fnd.nts 111 tl)is cause, are not inhabitants ol miS State I t 1 thorofnro f,r, oro.l o, ,.1, lication be made for six weeks, in the Wes tern Democrat, giving notice to said defen dants, that they must be and appear before - in' I i s t UIU UULP me Judge ot or. r Court of Equity, at the next court to be held lor Lincoln county, at the court house in Linrnlntnn ,tUR h aia after the 4th Monday in Febraary, 18.6, then and there to piead, answer, or demur tn nlain id's petition ; otherwise, the same will be beard ex parte as to them, and a decree made accordingly. W WILLIAMSON, c. H. e. March 11, 1856 6w Prs fee $G Stale ol Xorth Carolina. MECKLEN BURG COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Januaru n "'. j :oti. W. W. t B. F. Morrow, i ' ,vs- i OrigTl Attachment. Cyrus VV ii:;amson. V IT APPF. AhiXG to tne satisfaction of the 1 court, tnat the del end r,r ita siue Devono tne hmi-i . ,u tj,.. i, i l"e'or" orae ed uy the Court, that pub.ica- 10" ue ma"e Slx we in the Western Dem- ocrat, a newspaper DuhlUtw! :.'n the r Charlotte, notifying the said defendants to be anu appear at tne n xt term o. our said court, to be held for said county, at the court-house in ( narlotte, on the fourth Monday in April next, then and there to pleanl, answer, or de mur, or judgment pro confes'lso will be taken against them. I Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk ot our said Court, at office in Cnarlottei on tne 4th Mon day in January, 18i6, and ih the 80th year of American Independence. J , W. Kf. REID, c. c. c. March 11, 1856-6w rpts. fee $6J Adversity. "Ah, Tom, so you have been in trouble, eh V "Yes, Jim, yes." "Well, well, cheer up, man; adversity tries us, and shows our better qualities." "Ah, but adversity didn't try me; it was a County Judge, and he showed up my worst qualities." "Will you be after telling us the time, Patrick," asked Tim of his friend, who was sporting a watch, with a big chain and showy bunch of seals. "An shure I'd do it with all the pleasure in life, said Pat, only my watch is about two days.too fast. K;is Wanted. H' UGG1NS & H ARTY, at their Store on the corner of Main and Trade streets. will buy cotton Rags, and give the highest market price. Charlotte, March 4JS5G. ly Slate of north Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessious January Term, le56. J. R. Daniel, i vs. Original Attachment. Cyrus Williamson. V JTc T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the ourt. that the defendant in this caso re sides beyond the limits of thi- State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that ,ublica tion be made six wee s in the Western Dem ocrat, a'newspaper published in the town of Charlotte, notifying the said defendant io b snd appear at the next term of our said court, to be held for said county, at the court-h use in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in April next, ther. and there to piead, answer, or de mur, or judgment pro conftsso will be taken against him. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Charlotte, the 4th Monday in January, 1856, and in the 80th y. ar of A" merican Independence. W. K. REID, c. c. c. March 11, 1856 Gw Prs. fee $6 STATE OF NQBT8 CAROLINA, MECKLENBDBC COUNTY. Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions January Term, 185G. Charles Overman, vs. Cyrus Williamson. Original Attachment. I T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the 1 ' ourt, that the defendant in this casp re. sides beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, tha publica tion be made six weeks, in the Western Det. ociat, a newspaper published in ti.e town of cnariotte, notifying he said de endant to be an. I appear at the next term of our sa d court, io oe neiu lor saul county, at the co-jrt house in Chariot e, on the fourth Monday in April next, then and there to plead, answer, or de mur, or jHdg men t fro conftsso will be taken aga ns him. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in ( ha.lotle, the 4th Monday in January, 1856, and in the SOth year of A niencan Independence. , VV. k REID, c. c. 9. " March I 1, 1856 6 w Prs. fee ftCJ statjr"of ivokth c aroliM, M EC K L E N BURG C O C N T Y . Court of Phas and Quarter Sessions January Term, lijC. F. M. Ross, Agent, J vs- Original Attachment. Cyrus Wil iamson. ) JT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case re. .... ui..uiii un- liiiuio oi mis oia'e: tt is j uieretore ortleretl by the Cou t, that publica tion be made six weeks, in the Western Dem ocrat, a newspaper published in the town of Charlotte, notifying the said defendant to be and appear at the next term of our said ourt, to be held for said county, at the court-house' in Charlotte, o;i the fourth .Monday in April next, then and there to plead, answer, or de. mur, or judgment pro confesso will be taken against him. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our Raid Court, at Office in Charlotte, the 4th Monday in January. 1856, and in the 80th year of A merican Independence. W. K. REID, c. c. c. March 11, 185G 6w Prs. fee $G STATE OF ISOUTH t AKOLIfVA, i M 1 X KLENBURG COU N T V . Court of Picas nnd Quarter Sessions Januaru Term, JSLG W. R. Myers, Agent, ) vs- Original Atta, hmpnt Cyrus Williamson, T APPEARING to the satisfaction r,f the Court, that tlie defendant in this cast- re sides beyonu the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered by t,.e Coun. that niihln-a. tion be made -ix weeks in the V estern Dem ocrat, a newspaper published in the town of Charlotte, no ifymg the said tie endant to be and app arat the nrxt term of out said c urt. to be held for said county, at the court-house in Charlotte, on the ouith Monday in nril next, then and there to piead, answer, o- de mur, or judgment pro conftsso wili he taken against him. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said Court, at office in l harlotte, the 4th Monday in January, I -5i5, and in the Oth year of A- merican Independence. W. K. REJD, c. c. c. March 11, 1S5G-Cvv Prs. fee $(J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, M EC K L E N IJCKG Co UN T Y . Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions Januaru Term, It. C. Carson. Aeent. 1 vs- Original Attachment Cyrus Williamson. IT APPEARING to the satisfa tion of the Court, that the defendant in this case sides beyond the limits of this State : It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publica tion be made six wteks in the Western Dem ocrat, a newspaper published in the town r Charlotte, notifying the said defendant to be and appear at (he next term of our said court, to be held for said county, at the court-hous in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in April next, then and there to plead, answer, or de mur, or judgment pro confesso will be taken against him. 7 : . , - rr n . a - neia, i ferk of our said Court, at Oflice in ( harlotte, the4 h Monday ! in January, 1836, and in the 80th jear of A- j merican Independence. . W. K. REJ D, c. c. c. March 11, 1S56 6w Prs. fee & STATE OF NORTH CAKOLIM, MtCKLLNBURG COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-January icrrn, iroo. Todd and R. II. Joshua Trotter, vs. I Original Attachment. Cyrus Williamson. J jT APPE Afil G to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case re sides beyond the limits of the St te I-, therefore ordered by he Court, that nubliea ! ri"r tion b made six weeks in tiie Western Dem- i ' ocrat, a newspaper published in the 'own of, ( harlotte, notifying the said deferd,..-' t and anneir -,t th rot T l b i and appear .U the rext term of our said court, to be he'd for said county, at the enrt-hr. in Ch rlotte, on the fourth Monday in Apri, next, then ant' ihere to plead. Rawer, or de mur, or judgment pro confess will be taken against him. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our ?aid Court, at office in ( harlotte, on the 4th Mon day in January, 185ti, and in the 80th year of American Independence. W.K. REID, c. c.c. March 11, 1856 6w Pra. fee 6 , I35 The precocious lad who invents k. following conundrum has had ice on his head for several days, and it is thought he will recover if kep t quiet a week or 6o : "Why is an elephant unlike a tree? "Because a tree leaves in the spring, and the elephant leaves when the menagerie does. BP To cure deafness, tell a man you want to pa' a debt you have long owed him JOHN W. CHAMBERS ' FACTOR ' Grim a I Comniistiou Mrrchaut AND ' Receiving &. Forwarding Agent STRICT ATTENTION will 5 b;' given to the sale of Cot ton, Corn, Wh at," Flour, and other produce consigned to me . for sale. Also, to the receiving and forwarding of Goods. Wili make libera ad vances on Produce shipped to me, to be sold ht re or to be shipped to any of the Northern, Southern' or Foreign Forts. ' Charleston, S. C, Feb. 19, 1836. tf TO SHIPPERS?" HUGH L. TINLEY & CO, (SLCr-ESSOltS TO TlXMCV A- IlEKItON,) RECEIVING AMD FORWARDING AGENTS ERAL COMMISSI JiM MERCHANTS. IT, a, 10 li.ing-c Street, SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston so. Ca. ' f IVK their peraoaal atienlioii to the sale of V.I -.it on as i u.-t.ni ,rv, or by nix c-i.i I on. iraet, nil other kinds nf Produce and Manufac. lores, ,in, make prompt l. luriis of llio saiiir. I ' r "JA in r rent, eim in isvi-m W.: will CONTINUK, as baretetata, to cive our npecial ajtrswtiva to the Receiving und F.r. vvitriling ot at UOllUS consigned to us, for 1(J ci-nls per Dacka e. J .b.cniii.ry. larfe paefcafca nf Furniture, I -r , ! charged in proportion tot rouble nnd respond, j hility; tor adiraHciog freighu and charges, 5A per ei tit. ' j 1X7" PataHHM ihtppina; (.'oo.ls or Produce tltrtmgfa this house, tuny rely upon floor int. t cirtbein I'OSITI VLi PttOTfiOTED, beta njr.unsi nv-rcaarire nnd loss ,if goada. Wm have io nu iiiBtanee, nor will are detain my gtxxi? lor fn ijhl tuid cbrirca. W aould i ( spt cii'iliy heg leave lei refer la the ) Mow i..,.. trei.tUiu.il, a tth whom wt bafi h id htisini -9 trxoKacttoroi i J..fu Cm bl Well, Pn ideal of the S. C Coltllllttf,! . R. R., U. Pa.i lingua, Super ioteado at of VulK V nrkf , (. .Inniiiia . MclM later. Lib librarian of S. C. (',,11. gr, tB Iiioi'm P. W, Ki!,r, ITofambia. John King, Jr., 8.O.R. R. Affenf. Cbarteaka. H'-nry SlWoua, A-cntol New Yorl; St, am i' rs. Holme Sloaej, AgTateof New V.ok Baib i "I' racbeta. i..11,' 'P?$et. C'"" A!." nf3 of Baltimore and I liiladflphia Suilina: Packeta. J. W. OaWereH. Agent of Baltimore St.:aui ers and B ,si Seiiiu? Packet. jnly 13, Iggg. j.u JOHNSON, " F OR WAR DINO and COMMISSION MERCHANT, SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, .So. ( a. Aua:. m, 1855. RIIETT & R0BS0N, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ND 1 and 2 At nnti." Wharf. Cliarlectm, S. . Libera: advances made on Const go meal kelerence: H. B. V illiams, President of the Bank of ( har.otte. .luly 27, 18.r. 1.6m. W. S. LAW TnN & ('(l. THOS. AI.UXANUEll, wm. s r:nitooK lawtoi. Foun, t ly of LawtOMfdltj Hoiifh Caruliiin. 1 o mei ly ul Y ,,i U Uisiricu S.C. Soszth Atlantic liarf, CHARLESTON, S. C. FACTORS. FORWARD ffvG MiO COMMSSIO', MERCHANTS, FOR THE SA1 r. OS V 'TTn.S, F iflt ,C;RN, WItrAT Ria NAVAL .T. KKS, A C. Our S. nior parti. ir bawbeea jaj the WmOtmtm and Coiun.ision Busintaa abocH taat jreara, and B hop,' hy xafierience aud ntU nlion fo gwm aatiifactios Auj. 17. 4 W. II..BRAI-LSF0RD, c o ii m i s s j o n f : si a a i t AN l AGFN I' FOR BALTIMORE ASJ) PHILADELPHIA PACKRI LIB ERAL advonecs mad on eonaimflMeaM 4 produce to inv addteaa foi web. SepL II, 1HS5. 7ly. SURGES & BLACK. J. T. S PURGES, j J( s. a. BLACK, U rormerly oKirorge- Late of Colmnbii, town, S. C. j Souih CarvliW AND General 'ManiaafaHi Mcrehaa BOYcE & , O.'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C REFERENCES i W. M. & J. C. M irtin, John Caldwell Cbarleaton, S. C. Prca.l.S.C.1.' Hon. D, t ie! W .ll.icc, tk-arC.JI. Griff PrL8.'i S. At V. R. R- Ntwh, rrv,S f I W. W. L'lms, Charloltc, N.C Sept. 1J, 1 Ho.'i. v S. L. DoWEI.I.. of Georgia. R. A. Rooaaa of Alabama. IV. D. f' wt- of F!uriil- nniTTTir T TnnT, o f( DXj WLLL, Fl USERS 0C LU Factors, GENERAL COMMISSION MEKCHaNT' AND SlllCi'IVO AciCNPS, Aorth Atlantic Wharf. CHARLE81XJN,S.C W B ptesent ereat fncht ts for mIIiiu; C':' and uaytciaJhr rlo r, Wbea, Com, atd Dsasf I'ntdiiCe. We make arri neioeuia wiih Nf iHvnds to iranatct their btaaaiew ml ihe 'w st ralt "' L'-'flri''s'. a pledge ourseK" ' prVl!j!""!Jl" 999X9 tr,nm"!Ctt- ''"" n-' ""( '""""" lW',ial anentiou Io U,e interests Ot (Mil pat ad yoor favor and influence respectfully Ik ifcfim "t references fiven. Sept. H. 155. 8r m. i J. B. F. BOONE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 2 Sole Lsather.Calf Skins, LlWM a BiJ--Skjms,Shoe Tools of Evert DcscRirTK"! CHARLOTTE, N. C Oct. 20, 1854 if III In til Sa At i ' wh t. nj'pi .Sail Pi. i Whir l, i at.. i t Car ve, f I iniii. Mr. I iiiaure t Colurol, tier ., . . door t , ; K,pf. Uatcl Faaiih all ef who li in t- io pu