Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / April 1, 1856, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r w fgy w w w Fruca ill - Soil nfthe South, ccrrorr a?vd corn: To cssMN crop ' otttfwt, wv must in tho fast place sCf r -illrc i-nT num ber f .xtttlk" uji tfar BttfT ; Ml flfcbrf Mislili tho stand fliiM be geed : r. its Use next place, tin Mi'iks ni!;: ut-ical Vi". TImic an- Utsses CODilttO&iscf CWI trlitcll inut be mil to sturVv ft4 citT"r. crop; bat tfctw twe way fc"c cwiiWcioi prerojui jitcs, hii'I u- n:MitrMi th' ni now, because tli'-V are MMPatWUv Vc--. m;t-ut Upon the preparation f the v-v'l before the crop is 'planted. In orfct lw secure a , stand f cotton, it is Hi'.-'-v-iiry, in the fir.-t place, ttt t)y 'M'h wlticll tin- .-cc.l are depos itor! gfeblti! ih UkorougUlv pulverized, tliat they inn- --rtuinlv evrmiuate. and aftr '-rmrirv.isiii. 1 j t tl.ev may readily take voot iid find rapport from tin soil and it Js MccsHUrv, in I he young plants. !.. u lie on a MMUOWllMt eli they will be oYrtroi sejii ntly injured, mi M'Cond place, that the they come up, ehould 'rated ridge, otherwise d and tin- stand eon. tin- first work bur. To ECU e a good size to the stalk Miry, in the first place, thai the it is ncccs soil beneath the .-talk ehookl tap root (which i well broken, that the the main feeder of" tho stalk) nay ,!y p uetrate the earth, and in the next place, a dry soil, or at least one drained of its excessive water, is an indis pensable condition of fine growth in cotton. Now, the question i.-. how are these condi- tions to be Uiet, in preparing the land If the soil intended for this crop is liirh?. no- roii- and drv, of coarse there will not be th gawe necessity for deep plow i and lijjCi beds, as if the land were Hat and hard. it preparing such lands, then-fore, the rows amy be laid off with a small Mooter, merely as a guide furrow, and on this the cartL may be thrown from each side with a turn plow, giving the ridge- simply elevation sufficient to facdiate the first working. Where the land is hard, and inclined to hold water, the opening furrow should be as deep as possible, and it would be still im proved by following in the same furrow with a coalter. - would also run the first furrow on each side of this, with a long aeooter or coalter, and then finih out the beds with a large winged turn plow. If the plow diil not make a sufficient bed, or if the land .had broken up into large clods, follow with the hoes, crushing the clods and rak ing up the bi ds. e prefer that the beds for cotton should not be entirely thrown out nt first plowing, leaving tin- two middle furrows to be plowed out just before tin- crop is planted. These furrows wiil nearly cover the beds with fresh earth, and when the cotton is planted, the furrow opened for tho seed and tho board ascd in covering, will scrape tho top of the bed, so that the entire surface is fresh mid clean. The distance at which cotton rows should be laid off, depends entirely upon tho qual ity of the soil ; if thin, just wide enough to admit tin- plow ami horse between the rows; if rich, from four to five feet apart. We believe that the cotton field should be crowd ed to its utmost capacity, and we think the measure of its capacity is just that number of stalks which will completely cover every part of the surface of the earth with their branches, when the crop is matured. With this rub- before him, the planter must gra duate his rows by the size to which he thinks his cotton stalks will rrow. In manuring cotton, we prefer putting it in the drill, rather than broadcasting it. Sach a system of manuring may not benefit the laud as long, but we think it will benefit it as mack. In other words, the effects of the manuring may not last through as many crops, but it will add just as much to the productions of the land. We speak now of manuring cotton, for we conceive that there is a difference in the principles which control the operations of manures upon cotton, and corn, for instance. It is very material in the cotton crop that we should have a fine sized stalk, whereas it is a mat tea ot little consequence to a corn crop. In the latter, the object of the manure is almost exclusively to increase tho growth of the grain ; in the former, it has a double object. to increase the stalk, and 1 to multiply the roadcast we have fruit. Manures applied 1 till iL.liht !ifl"...,. .1 Ml e .1 , I tl J ,CIU 01 'a"1 crop more than when applied in the drill; but on the other hand, we think the drill manuring secures a larger yield of the forward crop, and our observation teaches us that it is the heavy early crop, which makes the largest yield per acre. Our plan of nianur- ug is, io lay ott the guide furrows with a : aaaater, and follow in thi.- with a wide round afcorel which opens a good trench into wwu me mauure is strewn, and then bed 1.. . ded on. i lumers outer as to the iiniuer uiianhtv of cotton seed fo lor manuring cotton. The i estimates vary from 25 to 75 bushels nor acre. e 11' have oeuerallv nmtlwul l..,. - bushels. mmm vera win soon receive its first working The mode of this working should depend upon the manner in which the hind has been prepared and planted. The entire surface should be closelv and thoroughly broken, and if this has not been done either imme diately preceding, or at the time of plant ing, it should be doue now. This working must also depend upon the character of the Boil. If it is tenacious, inclined to pack, ruu together and get hard, it mav be neces sary to give it a thorough breaking at this working, even though it was well plowed at the time of planting; otherwise, the baulks will get so hard by the next plowing that it will be difficult to break them. If tbe land jb light, however, and has been previously well plowed, the only purpose W which the middles need be plowed, is eo keep them clean. Next to the corn, there should be at least one good deep furrow, even though the land be light. Deep plowing, close to the corn at this stage of the crop, serves the purposo of causing the com roots to strike deeper iuto the earth, where they are more favorably circumstanced for sustaining the corn in a drought, and are also better pro tected from the plow at subsequent workings. The subject of corn culture is an old one. and a greal deal has been said and written in relation to it, but it is one of vast im portance to the cotton planter, and we shall never tire in its discussion. The last year has turned out a bountiful eorn crop, and we fear that some, rlattered by the univer sally large supply on hand, may be induced to dock this part of the crop, or be careless in its cultivation. This is bad policy. Keep the corn crib wi ll filled and you will have less money to pay out for bacon, your plow team will be kept in better order, and in consequence, your cotton fields will be better cultivated. CALHOUN COTTON. Mi:, Eiitob : I have seen in the last number of your valuable paper, a commun ication from Capt. Hyrd, of Greenwood, on the Calhoun Cotton. From a little experi ment I made with that Cotton, I can en dorse all Capt. Hyrd says as to its produc tive qualities. I obtatned last spring, from Maj. Jaim-s Cresswell, of Greenwood, a few bushels of the seed, and planted just as I did my other cotton, only a little later, from which cause I did not obtain a good stand; yet notwithstanding the imperfect stand, I gathered from a third to a fourth more per acre, than my Petit Gulph, planted in the same field, cultivated precisely alike. I planted a small lot, containing by measure ment, seven-eighths of an aero, from which I gathered 1400 lbs. seed cotton, which is at the rate of 1G00 lbs. per acre. This lot was not manured, nor any extra cultivation given it, though in that lot I had a good stand- From the fact that it matures some 10 or li days earlier than any other varie ties I have tried, I think it is the cotton for our climate. I have been planting cotton m a small way in this .District, tor the last 18 years, and in that time have tried several kinds of cotton, but have never found any with which I am so well pleased. In conclusion, I must say I have none of the seed for sale ; any one, however, wish ing to obtain them, can do so by sending their orders to Maj. Creswell or Capt. Byrd, at Greenwood, Abbevillo District, South Carolina. Very respectfully, THOS. CUNNINGHAM. Anderson District, Jan. S, 1856. Mange in Cattle. The disorder termed the mange, arises from the excitement of the skin, probably brought on by derange ment of the organs of digestion in conse quenoe of poverty, engendered by hunger and want of shelter. After these are sup plied, a v ; :h made of gunpowder and water l (charcoal, nitre and sulphur) will be found a valuable application. Mange is an infectious disorder; remove therefore the sick beast from the rest of tho herd. tltA farmer in Abbeville (S. C.) recently lost seven head of cattle from eating de cayed potatoes thrown out of a bank. Ten were taken sick and only three recovered. ANECDOTE OF GEN. JACKSON. The Western Christian Advocate records the following interesting anecdote of Jack son. The scene of it was in the Tennessee Annual Conference held at Nashville, and to which he had been invited by a vote of the brethren, that they might have the pleas ure of an introduction to him : "The committee was appointed; they waited on General J., and he and the Com mittee fixed tho time for 9 o'clock, on Mon day morning to visit the Conference. The Conference room being too small to accom- 1 ,i i i i . . niouaie tne nuuureds who wished to witness the introduction, one of the churches was substituted, and an hour before the time, filled to overflowing. Front seats were re served for the members of the Conference, which was called to order by the Bishop, seated in a large chair in the altar, just be tore the pulpit. Alter prayers, the commit tee retired ; and a minute afterwards enter ed, conducting the man whom ull delighted to honor. They led him to the Bishop's cha:r, which was made vacant for him, the Bishop meanwhile occupying another place within the altar 1 he secretary was directed to call the names of the members of Conference, which j he did in alphabetical order, each coming 'forward and recflivino- from tha n:l . . - f personal introduction to the ex-President and immediately retiring to give place to the next. The ceremony had nearly been completed, when the secretary read the name of Rev. James T . An elderly gentleman, with a weather-beaten face clad hi a suit of jeans, arose and came for- ward. ew seemed to know him. He had always been on circuit, on tb f:-. and thousrh alwavs t rv... A, u , 1IV1IUVI , J J vvun. X1U II e never troubled it with long speeches, but kept his seat, and said but little that little. i i uueer, was always to the purpose. M r. l.eame forward, and was introduced to General Jackson. Ho turned wards the General, who said, me tliat we have met before.' his face to 'It seems to The preach er, apparently embarrassed, said : I was with you through the Creek cam aign one of your body guard at the battle of Horse Slwe and fought under your command at New Orleans.' The General arose slowlv trom his scat, ami throwing his long, with ered, bony arms around the preacher's neck, exclaimed : 'We'll soon meet where there's no war where the samke of battle never rolls up its sulphurous incense ! '-Never before or since, have I seen so many tears shed a then flowed forth from it m . tne eyes ot mat vast assemblv. E -very eye was moist with weeping. 'Eleven vcars have nassed bw.t- that day. The old hero has been more than ten in his silent and narrow home. The voice that cheered the drooping fight, and thundered in the rear of routed armias is silent forever. The old preacher, too, has fought his last battle, laid his armour by, and gone home to his eternal rest." J Waking them Up. The congregation of an old Minister, in Kentucky, was in the habit of going to sleep, One Sabbath the minister took with him to church a tin whistle. As soon as his hearers went to sleep as usual, he emitted from it a very shrill sound. All were instantly awake, and stood up to hear him says: "You are a set of smart specimens of humanity, ain't ye?" as he slowly gazed at his wondering people; "when I preach the gospel, you go to sleep; when I play the fool, you are awake, and look like a parcel of hornets with a pole in their nest." Fowl Poetry. I had a dream the other night, When ail around was still ; I thought I saw a Turkey hen Go running down the hill ; A grain of corn was in her mouth, A shot was in her eye, Said she, I'm doom'd to make a roast, But goblcrs don't you cry ! druceer & sommers AT their new establishment, a few doors South of Kerr's Hotel, oft", r at Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest Cash prices, all and every article in their line. They have just opened a very extensive Stock of Fall and Winter Dry-Goods, Ready-Made Cloth ing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Guns, Pistols and Trunks. And a great many other articles too numer ous to mention, to all of which they invite the attention ot' the public, and their friends in general. Their well known low prices, as well as their very extensive variety of Goods, is admitted by all who have heretofore patron ised tbem. Therefore i is useless for them to say any more. DKUCKER & SOMMERS Charlotte, Oct. 16, '55-tf Eating and Refreshment THE undersigned takes this method to re turn his thanks to his friends for the libe ral encouragement which has been extended to him in his line of business, and to inform them that he has sold his establishment to Mr. J. Ad kinson, who will continue the business at the same stand. I shall remain in the Saloon, as heretofore, and will be happy to receive the calls ot niv tnends, as usual. Fresh Norfolk Oysters Will at all times be kept on hand and served up in any style desired. Fine Tobacco, Segars, Wines Brandies, And the best of Liquors generally Always on hand. MEALS, composed of such dishes as may be called for, served up at all hours, in the most ap proved style ot cookery. Day Boarders Are taken, upon reasonable terms. Call at the Saloon, two doors north of Kerr's Hotel, if you desire something nice to eat aud drink and to re emit the inner man. W. II. JORDAN, Dec. 25, 1855. tf for J. Adkinson. THE WAGON! Why is it Jenkins & Taylor sell Stoves so cheap? Because they buy them fiom the Manufacturers. JENKINS & TAYLOR WOULD respectfully announce to the inhabi tants of Charlotte and vicinity, that they have removed irom their Old Stand, to one door West of Sims & Sprati's Grocery Store, where they have now on exhibition, just re ceived from the North, one of the most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENTS OF Ever offered in North Carolina, among which will be found the celebrated Iron Witch Cooking Stove ! Which has 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 tuel, and does more work in a given time, Than any other Stove now in use. We will put one besidu- any other Stove of the same size in the United States, and if it does not do more work in any given time, we will forfait the price of the Stove, and quit selling and go our death tor 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 Racks, Cradles &-c, All of which will be sold Wholesale and Re tail, cheaper than has ever been before of fered in this vicinity. We would return our thanks to our friends and customers for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon us, and they may rest assured, that we shall endeavor, by close attention 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 are particularly in vited to call and examine our Stnk ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK Attended to with dispatch. N. B.We will tell vou whv advertisement "Wait for the Wagon," it is because we have three wagons constantly traveling through the coui.tiy with Stoves. CCPA11 orders will be faithfullv anH ly attended to. Charlotte, Sept. 25, '55-tf A GREAT VARIETY OF STOVES! AT -JIOORE A: BYERLY'S, Wl ' are disposed to sell on the most ac- V comniodatiug terms. Their supply con sists of COOKiyG, PARLOR AND OFFICE of different kinds. Call and examine their supply. They also have on hand an assort ant of tania which they would like to dispose offer cash or Country Produee. They also inform the public generally that they are now prepared to execute all Job Work n their line. All ORDERS, therefore, for Rooiig, Guttering or Sto? Pipe, will be punctually attended to and on the shor test notice. LA the pte be Julj-3, 1855 MOORE A. BYERLY. 51-tf C3r La me!" sighed Mrs. Partington, "here I have been sufferin' the bigamies of death three mortal weeks. Fust I was seized with a bleeding phrenology in the left hampshire of the brain, which was ex ceeded by a stoppage of the left ventilator of the heart. This gave me an inflamma tion in the borax, and now I'm sick with the chloroform infantum. There is no blessin like that of health, particularly when you're sick. - Edr "Mother," 5aid tiemnna Jspry, "bam Flint wants to come courting me to-night." "Well, what did you tell him ?" "Oh, I told him he might come. I just want to see hoic the fool will act!" .Hale Acadeaaiy. THE NEW CHAKLOTTE MALE ACA DEMY being- now nearly completed, we give notice that the School will be resumed by M. D. Johnston on Monday week, the l?th instant, at the same prices as before, viz : For the lower English Branches per ses sion of 5 months $ 6 00 English Grammar, Geography, &c 12 00 The Classics and Higher Mathematics, with 50 cents extra lor incidental ex penses 20 00 JAS. W. OSBORNE,") JOHXIKWIN, 3 J. H. WILSON, E H. B. WILLIAMS, ? LEROY SPRINGS. J March 11, 1856. SL IMC. Howell, SADDLE And Harness Manufacturer. (Three doors south of Sadler's Hotel,) CHARLOTTE, N. O. T1 HE subscriber, thankful for the very libera pa tronage bestowed upon him during the past year, has now made more extensive pre paration tor the future de mand for work in his line, and will endeavor to furnish all that may want Saddles and Harness, with a superior article at the lowest possible prices. He has now on hand a very large assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Saddlery Hardware, Whips, Buffalo Robes, Saddle Cloths, Skirtings, Hog Skins, Patent Enamelled and Harness Leather, together with every thing usually kept in my line of business. CCF"A11 kinds of Saddles and Harness made at the shortest notice. EE?" Repairing promptly executed. S. M. HOWELL. Oct 23, 1855. 13-tf CHARLOTTE HOTEL. BY J. B. K KB It, Proprietor. EVERY the patrons iccommodation afforded of the CHAKLOTTE HOTEL. At this Jtiotel is kept the Stage Office for Bland & Baxter's daily line of stages from Charlotte via Lincolnton, Shelby and Rutherfordton to Ashe 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. B. KERR. Jan. 8, 1850. 3m CARROLL JH HOUSE, Chester, S. C. THIS large and splendid three-storv build ing, on the east 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 House will induce a cus tom to this, so recently gotten up ; and although very solicitous of natrouasre. he refrains from those thonsand-and-one nromises which havA been made only to be broken hv manv of bis illustrious predecessors. He confidently bones that he will be sustained, aud upon trial give such satisfaction and accommodation as will send him on his way rejoicing. J. L. CARROLL. Chester, S. C, Feb. 20, 1866. tf CHESTER, S. G By J. R. NICHOLSON. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that his house, kno,vn as the "Rail as Road Hotel," opposite the Chester Depot, is s'ill open for the reception of ream la r anH transient.boarders and the travelling public : and that he is rnakin? cverv exertion in Un serve and secure a continuance of the kind and liberal patronage which has hitlwrl. fr.ro been extended to hi.n. He flatters himselt that every needed arrangement has been made to promote the comfort of all who stop with him : rooms are airy and well-furnished, his ser vants are attentive and obedient, and his table constantly supplied with the best of the season. so that his Jricnds will not want any attention necessary to mane their seiourn pleasant ant! agreeable. His stables are furnished with good hostlers and 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 surrounding country. He desires to return his acknowledgments to the public for past favors, and solie.its for the future an equally liberal share of patron, age. Aur 20,1854. 5.tf WHEAT MARKET r wish to purchase three or four hundred thousand bushels of eood minluniU. wheat, for which I will pay the highest cash price. Charlotte, from its facilities of transportation is one of the best inland markets in the South ern Sta'tes. I have erected large Merchant Mills contiguous to the Railroad, capable of grin ding three hundred barrels of flour per day, and to kerp them running I must have wheat! 1 So bring it along, if you want the highest nV- ! ure for it. I am prepared to grind for toll. If you want ' ,wur wnose nrand will be sufficient to sell any market in the world, here is the pi it in ice to nave u manufactured. These -Mills h ave al. ready made a reputation not inferior in the country- to any LEROY SPRINGS June 15, ISoo. 47-ff State of North Carolina, LINCOLN COUNTY. Superior Crjurt of Law Fall Term, 1855 carpenter, iter, 1 irdt. ) vs. J F. Leonha -mrnj .: At'achment Levied on Land. . r ( - "uiiaiaL- lion Ot the Court, lhat the I ).- ,-,.-,,, , I .luls case, it appearing S Case, it anruarinir tn the cit,rf,. absconded, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law c nnot be served on ui- 11 18 tnere' ore ordered by Court, that puuncauon De made for six weeks " Vestern Democrat, " giving notice said defendant, that he must be and in the to the appear ueiore the Judge of bruary on conrtemnea to satisfy plaint. IPs dfht Witness, R. Williamson, Clerk of said Court, at office, the 8th Monday after the 4tb Monday in August, A. D. 1855. ROBT. WILLIAMSON Clerk Feb. 12. 1856 P,s.fee6.j ,Cierk- sssQH liiiPD w.at the next i ourt to be held for said ! fl'-WZ V? L? " to be I v . v vuiw l in 'i nar nrra r. t . t . . . - t ty, at the court-house in Lincolnton, on m be held for i . ' our said coart 8th Monday after the 4 th MnH.u i-'r " - Said. cou1fy a " court-house ; net) then and there to nlesd'sni V' "V"!l , the Monday in April vy, otherwise iudirmet .n mf" n lnere to P'ad, answer, or de- I entered aaiust him. and th. uZZ """' Juagt pro co.fsso will be taken ' v- ixzii I H o 4 1 II s I in Am A Personal Fact. I met her in the sunset bright, her gingham gown was blue ; her eyes that danced with young delight, were of the same dear hue. And always when the sun goes down, I shall think of the girl in the gingham gown. . m A Vegetable Fact. FuU many a fruit of purest juice serene, the dark unfathomed woods of Gallia bear, and mushroom springs to rot unseen, and waste its ketchup on the desert air. ENCOURAGE THIS KNOCKING. THE undersigned hegs leave to return his thanks to those who favored him with a call dur ing the last year ; and he would respectfully inform the public that he has removed to the Machine Shop formerly occupied by Messrs. George & Whisnant, adjoining Mr. J, Rudisill's Steam Planing Mills, where he is prepared to execute all work in his line as cheap and as good as can be done in the State. Turning, Cutting Screws, Repair 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 will yield to no one for neatness, Avear, and dispatch. Inter fering Shoes $1 25, common ditto $1, cast steel toes, or steel plate, $2. S J. PERRY'. Charlotte, Jan. 1, 1850, tf IT PAYS WELL N0W-A-DAYS TO LOOK ROUND AND FIND The Cheapest Place to buy Goods, as much money can be saved, particularly when you have the Cash. T7E have just received one of the birges VV and bes-t selected stock of goods we have ever brought to this market. We have a larg stock of Lady' Cloaka, Ready-TOade Clothing, of all kinds, very cheap. Boots 6c Shoes, Hardware, Grrocories, and some more of them very cheap. Neo-ro A J j : j . i, si i rtiiu we aic ueieriuiiieu io sell our uOOUS 3S low as any house in Carolina, All we ask is an examination of our Goods and Prices. And at wc imu ;reiii pleasure in snowing our Goods, call and see before buying. BROWN, BRAWLEY &. CO. Oct. 9, 1855 11 tf FLORIDA LAND AGENCY. THR undersigned has established an agency A in the town of Alligator, Columbia Coun ty, t la., lor the purchase, sale or location of Land Warrants, the purchase and saleol lands generally, improved and unimproved. Th tact now being established that a Rail Road is to be constructed immediately connecting the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, running through the entire length of the county, East and west, anc in view ot the great fertility oi our son, me unusually nne growtn ol pine timber on the land, the healthfulness of the climate, and the reasonable terms on which lands can now be obtained, there is perhaps no section of tne union which affords equai inducements to tho emigrant ,'rom the older States. Having had some experience in farm ing on the different kinds ot land, and ac quired a general knowledge of them through out the county, and having acquired unusual facilities for pointing out such as are for sale either of public or private lands, he feels very confident nf making it the interest of all persons wishing inforn ation, or who may have deter mined to settle in Florida to call on him. W. O. JEFFREYS. References : Rev. G. McNeill, Di.Hallett. fFayett Hon. E. C. Cabell, ) eville, N. C. Hon. A E Maxwki.t. f Hon. D. S. Wa ler, 1 State Register. J Messrs. W. M.I.awton & Co., Charleston. C Alligator, Fla., June 29, 1855. 51-ly i T-n.. i n STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, MECKLENBURG CUUNTY. Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions January Term, 1856. R.C.Carson, Agent, 1 vs. Original Attachment. Cyrus Williamson. I T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case re sides beyond the limits of this State : It is therefore ordered by the Court, 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 court, to be held for said county, at the court-house 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. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Charlotte, the 4ih Monday in January, 1856, and in the 80th year of A merican Independence. W. K. REID, c. c. c. March 11, 1S56 6w Prs. fee $6J State of North Carolina, LINCOLN COUNTY. Office of Clerk and Master in Equity in Vacation. March 8th, 1856. J Joseph Cobb, .... , . . 7 l- at t i r n coin rf vs. John Blackburn et al. Lands. I A FF1DAVIT having been made before the ! f Clerk and Master, that James Triplet and ' Wife, Susanna Zimmerman, and the children ! and heirs at law of Samuel Zimmerman, de fendants in this cause, are not inhabitants ol this State : It is therefore ordered, that pub lication be made for six weeks, in the Wes i tern Democrat, giving notice to said defen j dants, that they must be and appear before j the Judge of our Court of Equity, at the next court to be held lor Lincoln county, at the ' court house in Lincolnton, on the 8;h Monday i after the 4th -Monday in February, 185G, then ! and there to plead, answer, or demur to plain. tiff's petition ; otherwise, the same will be i heard rr parte as to them, and a decree made accordingly. W. WILLIAMSON, c. . e. March 11, 1856 6w Prs. fee $6 State of rortfTcaroIina. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Court of Picas and Quarter SessionsJanuary Term, 1856. W.W.& B.F.Morrow. 1 vs. Cyrus Williamson. Orig'l Attachment. IT APPEARING to the satisfaction'of the 1 Court, that the defend ints in this case re side beyond the limits of the State- It is therefore orde.ed by the Court, that pub'ica tion be made six weeks, in the Western Dem- ocrai, a newspaper published in th Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said Court, at office in Charlotte, on the 4th Mon. lay in January, 836, and in the 80th year of American independence. March 11, 185G Cw JPrs. fee $6 c. c. I V 4 V III. "Sally, 1 wish 1 was a nsh and you was a bait. Good gracious, how I'd bite." fcy If honest men are the salt of the earth, pretty girls may be said to be the sugar. NEW MARBLE YARD In Charlotte. THE subscribers hive established a Marble Yard, on the second square south of the Court-House, aud respectfully offer their services to all who may desire any tniug in men iiiie ui business. They will keep on hand the best and handsomest kinds of Foreign and American Mar ble, and be prepared at all times to furnish Monuments, Grave Stones, Mantel Pieces, Furniture Marble, Table Slahs, Marble Steps, Sfc. To any pattern, according to the most approved styles, and upon terms as low as at any Marble es tablishment in the South. All orders for Marble work, addressed to the subscribers, will meet with prompt attention, and will be packed with care and forwarded with dis patch. The public's patronage is respectfully so licited. GLEN & McCOY. Charlotte Feb. 19, 1856. ly State of North Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessious January i Term, 1856. J. R. Daniel, 1 vs. t Original Attachment. Cyrus Williamson. T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this caso re sides beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, 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 snd appear at the next term of our said court, to be held for said county, at the court-house in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in April next, ther. and there to plead, answer, or de mur, or judgment pro confesso 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 year of A merican Independence. W. K. REID, c. c. c. March 11, 1856 6w Prs. lee $6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, M ECKL EN BURG CO UN T Y . Court of Phas and Quarter Sessions January Term, 1850. Charles Overman, J vs. Original Attachment. Cyrus Williamson. T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the -ourt, that the defendant in this case 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 Dem ocrat, a newspaper published in the town of Charlotte, notifying ihe said defendant to be and appear at the next term of our said court, to be held for said county, at the court-house 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 aga nst him. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Charlotte, the 4th Monday in January, 1S5G, and in the 80th year of A merican Independence. W. K. REID, c. c. c. March 1 1. 1856 Cvv (Prs. lee $6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions January Term, 1856. F. M. Ross, Agent, i vs. Original Attachment. Cyrus Williamson. IT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case re sides beyond the limits of this Stale: It is therefore ordered by the Court, 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 he and appear at the next term of our said court, to ne neid tor said county, at the court-house 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. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said C ourt, at Omce in Charlotte, the 4th Monday in January. 156, and in the 80th year of A merican Independence. W. K. REID, c. c. c. March 11, 185C 6vv Prs. fee $G STATE OF NOltTH CAROLINA, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions January term, 185G W. K. Myers, A-rent, i vs. Original Attachment. Cyrus Williamson, T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the 1 Court, that the defendant in this case re sides beyonu' the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publica tion be made rix weeks in the Western Dem ocrat, a newspaper published in the town of Charlotte, noiifyuig the said deiendant to be and app arat the next term of out said curt. to be held for said county, at the court-house 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. Witness, WTm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said 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 $6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, MECKLENBURG COUNTY, Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions January term 1856. B. H Davidson, .1" vs. riginal Attachment. Cyrus Williamson 1 T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the 4 Lurt, that the defendant in this case re- sices beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, 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 court, to be held for said county, at the court-house 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. Witness, W. K. Reid, Clerk of our said 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 March 11, 1850 6w Prs. fee $6 c. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. I Court of Pleas and Quarter Session s January I Term, 1856. i R. H. Todd and "1 Joshua Trotter, 1 . . . . . vs- Ongmal Attachment Cyrus Williamson. J I I APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Jl L Court, that the defendant in this case re sides beyond the limits of the Stite: It is therefore ordered by ihe Court, lhat publica tion be made six weeks in the Western Dem ocrat, a newspaper published in the town of Charlotte, notifying the said deferdant to be and appear at the next term ofcur said court, to he held for said county, at the court-house in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in April next, then anc there to plead, answer, or de mur, or judgment pro confesso will be taken against him. Witness, Wm. K. Reid, Clerk of our said Court, at office in Charlotte, on the 4th Mon day in Jan-ary, 1856, and in the 80th year of American Independence. W. K. REID, c. c.c. Match 185G Cw Prs fee fj How should a husband LTT scolding wife? My dear, I love von :n ' "'Ml. JOHN W. C 11 AnBl itw FACTOR, General Com mission Merchant Receiving A. Forwarding Aeem CMjtMLESTOJr, 8. C CJTEICT ATTENTION will - be given to the sale of Cot- flMMfe ton, Corn, Wheat, Flour, and W other produce consigned to me, Jnj J for sale. Also, to the receiving " "" and forwarding of Goods. Will make libf-ra) vances on Produce shipped to me, to be sold or to be shipped to any of the Northern, SoutkT' or Foreign Ports. erai Charleston, S. C, Feb. 19, 1856. tf j TO SHIPPERS. HUGH L. TINLEY & CO, (SUCCESSORS TO TINLEY IIERRON ) RECEIVING AND FORWARDING AGENTS &GEN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. 3, Exchange Street, SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF Charleston, So. Co. ' 1 IVE their personal attention to the sale of voiion as customary, or by special con. tract, all other kinds of Produce and Manufc! tures, and make prompt it-turns ofihcamt for 2j per cent, commission. We will CONTINUE, as heretofore, togi,e our special attention to tho Receiving and Fot. warding of all goods consigned to us, for 10 cents per package. Machinery, large packages of Furniturc,ic charged in proportion to trouble and rcspoin,. bihtyj for advancing freights und chargci 21 per cent. ' Persons shipping Good or Produce through this house, may rely upon their inter est being POSITIVELY PROTECTED, both against overcharge and loss of goods. We have in no instance, nor will we detain any goods for fre ight mid charges. We would respectfully beg leave to refer l0 the following gentlemen, with whom we lure had business transactions : John Caldwell, President of the S. C. R. R, Columbia. ' U. Passailaigue, Supcrintcndant of PuMj,, "otks, ioiuniDia. F. W. McMaster, Librarian ofS. C.C :ollcje, Columbia. P. W. Fuller, Columbia John Kiiitr, Jr.,S.G. R. R. Amt, Charleston. Henry Missroon, Agent of New York Steam crs. Holmes &, Stoney, Agents of New YorkSiil ing Packets. H. F. Baker &. Co,, Agents of Baltimore and Philadelphia Sailing Packets. J. W. Caldwell. Agent of Baltimore Stcim ers and Boston Sailing Packets. july 13, 1855. iJy c. johnson; FORWARDING and COMMISSIOy SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, So. C. Aug. ,10, 1855. RHETT & R0BS0N, AN f) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. Liberal advances made on Consignments. Reference: H. B. Williams, President of the Bank of Charlotte. July 2T, 1855. LGm. W. S. LAWT0N & Cft THOS. ALEXANDEH, Formerly of York District, S.C. WM. SKA BROOK LAWT0S, j Formerly of Lawtonvilk, South Carolina. feouth Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. FACTORS. FORWARDING AND COMMISSI01 MERCHANTS. TDK THE BALK o- COTTON, FI.OUR.CUR.H, WHEAT, IllfJ NAVAL SToRKy, ite. Our Senior partner baa been in the Factorift and Commission Business about twcnl 7tarsr and we hope by xapenence and attention to girv ssttif ftctioi Aue. 17. 4 W. K. BRAILSFORD, CCMI ?l iH iflsEKCHAlT AND AGENT FOR HALTIMOUK AXI PHILADELPHIA PACKET CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERAL advances made on consignment! i produce to my address for such. Sept. 11, 1855. 7ly. STUR6ES & BLACK. T. ST URGES, Formerly of George town, S. C. JOS. A. BLACK, iu Late of Coliimbli, Souih Carol AND General Coniiuiwfeioii inerciia BOYCE & ( O.'S WHARF, Charleston, $ REFERENCES: W. M. & J. C. Martin, John Caldwell. Charleston, S. C. Prcs.'t. S. C. R Hon. Daniel Wallace, Gen. C. B.Griffc Prcs.'t 8. & U. R. R- Newbcrry& W. W, Elms, Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 18, 1855. P-lT S, L. Dowelx. of Georgia, R. A. Rogers. of Alabama. W. D. Do8, of Floral HOWELL. ROGERS &CC Factors, rt GENERAL COMMISSION M EKCHA" and Shipping Agents, Jforth Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S-f, WE pieecnt great facilities for selling t1 and especially Flour, Wheat, Corn, and Dornei- rior f riends to tmnsact their buanv sub I r I J I I .a..vpt ' lowest rate of charges, and pledge ourselv9 promptness in every transaction. Liberal advances made on Consignments, m personal attention to tbs interests ol our psw"' and your favor and influence respectfully sol" BCtBest of references given. Sept. 18, 1855. f R. W. Beck has removed his J'' , Store toNo.2,JohniM Row, three doori of Kerr's Hotel. 1855. 90jm : wiinr rcn r xir nPTAlI. DEAL BOOf S 10 f ..t m I - . I ' . , l- I V f.I VI N' A -Skins, Suoe Tools or Evert DrscBtri'0 CHAKLOTTE, N. C Oct. 20, !85. 5 mSfifm w1tj nnmBrtBtBtn Feb. 16, I
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1856, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75