Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Jan. 11, 1859, edition 1 / Page 4
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WESTERN" DEMOCRAT, CHARLOTTE, 1ST. C A THOUGHT. The rose that's bent with summer rain, Or filled with early dew, Sheds richer perfume o'er again, And glows with lovelier hue. The pearly drops that light within Its leafy chalice rest, Bat fresher beauties for it win, Its fragrant charms attest. So, hearts bow'd down with weight and care, Or cruhsed by bitter grief, Shew clearer what their virtues are, While waiting for relief; Each tender sigh is sweet, that springs From hearts by sorrow riven; If on its parting breath it brings Some dearer hope of Heaven. SONNET. I know that things arc not as most they seem In reason '8 flickering and deceptive beam; Man and his world are like a juggler's show, Where everything is nothing that we deem; And life, death, good, and ill in endless flow. Forms interchange like bubbles on a stream, So fa.-t that each from each we cannot know, Last night I dreamed I was in highest Heaven, And saw Archangels in their dazzling day; And when to one more bright than all was given A cup whose radiance dimmed the diamond's ray, I prayed, That goblet's name, oh, deign to say, From which all draughts the hue of nectar borrow ? He answered: In thy world its name is Sorrow. Agricultural. ACTION OP LIME. We extract the following communication upon this subject from the Southern Planter, Richmond, Va. It is from the pen of E. G. Kuflin, Esq Some years since, I made an application of 30 bushels of lime to a measured acre of land, by way of experiment. This acre was similar in quality and character to the ret of the field, the whole being what is termed a clay soil. The field was put in corn and followed by oats and wheat, but no beneficial effect was discernible upon either of these crops. Indeed the whole seemed to be .athcr injurious than otherwise; and the remark may be extended to the three years it re mained in grass. When put in corn again, how ever, this acre could be readily distinguished by the greater luxuriance of the growth, and t is luxuriance was ui; i iluined throughout the season. This singular and uulooked for result, after a lapse of six years, led me to institute a series of experiments to ascertain the precise mole of action of lime. With this view seeds of wheat, and of other plants, were germinated upon cotton in glasses of water and when of sufficient lizc, were transferred, half of them, to glasses containing pure water, the other half, to glasses containing water in which lime in its different forms had been dissolved. From these experiments, it appears that lime in any other form than that of a neutral salt, rather retarded than promoted the growth of plants. This result seemed to account for the uniformly beneficial effect of lime in those countries where it exists, as a natural ingredient of the soil, and the ques tion now presented itself, why should its action be so different upon clay and sandy 6oils when artificially applied ? While reflecting upon the subject, it occurred to me, that the difference might safely be refer ed, in the first place, to the entire change of properties occasioned by the process of burning; old combinations being thus broken up, and new affinities evolved. And in the second place, to the opposite chemical relations of these soils in- viting a lavoraoie airection oi tnese new amni ties. Thus, clay is known to exhibit a slight alkaline reaction, and hence it may be reasonably inferred, that in these soils new affinities of the Lime will be expended entirely upon the decom posing organic remains; and so long as this pro cess continues, there must necessarily be a con flict between the vital powers of the plant, and the chemical action of Lime, both contending for the same clement carbonic acid ; nor will this contest cease until the Lime has returned back to its natural, or original state, that of a neu tral salt. In the instance which has been men tioned of the application of SO bushels to an acre of clay soil, it would seem to be a fair in ference that the unfavorable direction of the new affinition continued for a period of six years. On the other hand, silex, which is the base of sandy soils, exhibits an acid reaction, and hence it may be supposed that in these soils the new af finities will be, to a considerable extent at least, diverted rom the organic matters, and invited to the silex or silica acid, thus forming a salt of lime which is perhaps more generally useful than any other. Ot this fact, the old walls of buildings furnish this striking illustration. Influenced by the foregoing views, it has been my practice to sow Lime upon the wheat field at the rate of six or eight bushels only per acre, the aim being to secure what I term its physiological in contradistinction to its chemical action, and I am satisfied it is the bet mode on soils of which the predominant ingredient is clay. Thus ap plied, the effect is generally soon visible in the improved color of the plants, and a permanently healthful green will always insure a yield com mensurate with the fertility of the land. The remote effects are recognized in the gradual di minution ot the sorrel and running brier, and a corresponding increase of the clover family. Becoming infected with the guano fever, my experiments were suspended, much now to my re gret. They have, however, been again resumed, and at a future time I may perhaps be able to re port progress. In regard to sandy soils, my endeavour would be to secure both its physiological and chemical action, and for this purpose, should think the ap plication of fifteen or twenty bushels per acre would be an ample dressing for a rotation of five or six years. It is well known that plants can take up nothing except in the form of solution, and we have abundant evidence going to show that the effects ot fifty oi one hundred bushels of Lime applied to an acre of land have been dis tinctly visible for an equal number of years. Hence it would appear that the quantity of rain which falls upor an acre of land annually, is not adequate to dissolve more than a bushel or two of this substance. If more were dissolved, plants would certainly take up a larger quantity, and the effects would necessarily be less perma nent. A man went into a printing office te beg a paper. "Because," he said, "we like to read the newspapers very much, but our neighbors are all too stingy to take one." French Wivbs. A new kind of "immigration" scheme is being carried into execution iu Paris. The English Australian colonics suffer from the scarcity of the fair sex even more than the French colonies from the want of negro labor. Several agents have arrived in the French capitol, and are offering large premiums, with the promise of a husband as soon as they arrive at the antipodes, to all French spinsters under theage of 3U. They have collected about 100. Spurgeon, the London sensationist preacher, sometimes gets off a good thing out of the pulpit however stupid he may be in it. A London letter to the portland State of Maine says: "A brother minister called to see him one day, rang the bell, and when the servant came to the door, the Rev. told him to inform Mr. S. that a servant of the Lord wished to have an interview wih him. The mess age was delivered to Mr. Spurgeon. 'Hum, ha, servant of the Lord tell the person I can 't see him, I am very busy with his master.' " Hoops, False Hair, HioH Heels, and Matrimony. An act was introduced into the English Parliament, in 1770, "that all women, ofwhateverage, rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, maids or widows, that shall, from and after such act hnjtose njon, weeln.ee. and betray into matrimony, any of his majesty's mole subjects, by the scent, paints cosmetic wathes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron Btaya, hoops, high heeled shoes, bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors, and that the marriage, upon convic tion, shall stand nnll and void." An obiect of "interest:" A srirl whose income is three thousand dollars a year. The following cure for a cold has been on record since 14o0 : Putte your feette in hot water As high as your thighes: Wrappe your head up in flannclle As low as your eyes; Take a quart of ruui'd gruelle, When in bedde, as a dose; With a number four dippc Well tallowe your nose. CHARLOTTE FOUNDRY AND Mncliinc Factory. The undersigned begs leave to call the attention of the public to the fact that he is uow ready to fill all orders fur making Steam Engines, Hydraulic Cot ton Presses and all kind ot Machinery. ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS in Iron and Brass or other metals MADE AT SHORT NOTICE AND REDUCED PRICES. Particular atten tion given to the making and repairing of Thrashing Machines, Horse Pow ers, Cotton Gins, Mill AY ork, and Agricultural Works of all kinds. Blarksmithing, Jobbing Work, Wagon Work, and Horse Shoeing, done with dispatch. Old Iron and Brass Castings bought at the Foundry, or taken in exchange for Job Work. Wood and Pro visions of all kinds taken in exchange for Blacksmith- All Work most be PAID FOR when DELIVERED, as cash has to be paid for every thing necessary to carry on the establishment. fifea"- All orders for work must be specified in writing so that the work and specifications may agree. A supply of Anthracite Coi l, constantly on baud for sale. This is the only Foundry in the State that casts every day (except Sunday.) 35"" All contracts connected with the concern must be made with tXe undersigned alone. J. A. FOX, Proprietor. Charlotte, X. C. Nov. 30, 1858 tf m u a 0 ft Pi P 33 O o 00 0 3 8 5 CHICKERING 5t SON'S JPrlSB Medal Pianos The subscriber, resident of Wilmington, X. C, being agent for the above Firm the only one that has receiv ed 34 different Prize Medals at different State Fairs invites the attention of purchasers, as he sells at the Boston Cash Prices, showing 14 different styles of Pianos, varying from $225 to $1000. jgt Pianos tuned and repaired. T. A. BOIINSTEDT. Wilmington, Aug 31, 1858. ly SANDS' SARSAPARI2,I,A, For the purifying of the blood. The orginal and genuine article. Everywhere celebrated for the re moval and permanent cure of all diseases arising from au impure state of the blood, or habit of the system, And aeknotcledgcd to be the beat Sarsaparilla made. This unrivalled preparation has performed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the an nals of history, thus proving conclusively that it is ca pable of fulfilling the high aim and purpose for which it is designed. Chrouic Rheumatism, Scrofula or King's Evil. Salt Rheum and Ringworm. Ulcers and painful affections of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat and Nostrils, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Blotches, and vari ous cutaneous eruptions. Glandular Enlargement, Hip Disease, kc, are effectually cured by its use, and THE TRIUMPHS it has obtained over disease are of this class such as are not furnished from any other source. It purifies, cleanses aud strengthens the fountain springs of life, and infuses new vigor throughout the whole animal frame. THE PROOFS OF ITS EFFICACY are daily being published, and the confidence of the public is asked only iu proportion to its actual merit, wherever introduced and used. These only are relied upon to prove its worth. READ THE FOLLOWING : Letter from Mr Bcckskh of Winchester. Ky. A. B. k D. Sands Gentlemen. I would not have presumed to write to you, if it was not my duty to let the public know the almost miraculous effect your Sar saparilla has had upon me My limbs were covered with ulcerous Sores, so that I could not walk during the whole Spring and Summer. In this situation I commenced the use of your Sarsaparilla, and after tak ing a few bottles was entireiv cured. I must also tell ! vou of another wonderful cure. Mv brother wasafHict- ed with Scrofula in his head, so bad that his physician told him the loss of his sight was inevitable, and per manent blindness seemed to he his fate. Three bottles entirely restored his sight, and we cannot but reconi meud it to all similarly afflicted. Yours truly, BENJAMIN F. BUCKNER. Prepared and sold by A. B. k D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggist, 100 Fulton-Street, corner of William, N. Y. For sale in Charlotte by F. SCARR & CO. December 1. 3m BLANKS of all kinds for sale at this Office. WHEAT WANTED. The subscriber having purchased the Steam Flour ing Mill in this place, i3 prepared to buy Wheat, for which he will give the highest market price in cash. Flour, Bran and Meal for sale at the Mill, or deliv ered wherever desired in town. JOHX WILKES. Charlotte, August 10, 1858. 21-tf. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY Ill FOR A new frame two story house with FIYE ROOMS, and Gas Fixtures, situated on main street, convenient to the business part of town. There is a good Well of water and Well-house on the premises Kitchen and all out buildings are new. The lot fronts 99 feet on main street, running along a cross street 396 feet, back to church street, where there is also a good frame dwell ing fronting church street. WM. HARTY. For terms kc, apply to James IIauty. Dec. 7, 1858 tf OUlMmU BOOK IfOM. THE American Sportsman, containing hints to Sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the habits of the Game Birds and Wild Fowl of America, by Lewis. Tne Golden Legacy; a Story of Life's Phases. Rills from the Fountain of Life, or Sermons to Chil dren, by Rev. R. Newton, D. D. The Daisy Chain, or Aspirations; a Family Chronicle. Shoepac Recollections: a Way-Side Glimpse of Amer ican Life, by Waltar March. Kathie Brande; a Fireside History of a Quiet Life, by Holme Lke. Household Mysteries, by Lizzie Pitt. El Gringo, or New Mexico and her People. Paul Fane, by X. P. Willis. Veva, or the War of the Peasants and the Conscript; two interesting Romances bound in one Volume. The Napoleon Dynasty, or the History of the Bona parte Family; an entirely new work, by the Berkley Men, with twenty-two authentic Portraits. P. J. LOWRIE. January 1, 1858. 39-tf DR. CHAMPION'S Vegetable Ague Pills. A safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever, or Fever and Ague in all its complicated forms, and is also an effectual remedy for Fevers of every description. This medicine is perfectly safe and harmless in its effects and may be given with perfect safety to persons of all ages. It never fails to effect a cure when taken accord ing to directions accompanying each box. It is purely vegetable, containing no deleterious drugs, nor mineral medicines of any kind. Dr. Champion's Anti-Billious, Anti Dyspeptic, Purifying and Cathartic Pills The most reliable and safe remedy in Liver Complaint. Dys pepsr Costivcness, Sick headache, Sick stomach, bil Iious habits, indigestion, and all that class of diseases arising from a disordered condition of the stomach, bowels, blood or liver. It is entirely vegetable and contains no deleterious drug or medicine, and is one of the best cathartics ever recommended. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Scan- k Co. and by F. M. Ros3, Charlotte. M. Swyer & t o., Proprietors June 14, 1858. y Belleville, Illinois. T. H. BREM & CO., WHOLESALE AND DEALERS IN British, French and RETAIL American Carpets, Hardware, Hats and Shoes, Charlotte, N. C. THOMAS H. BREM, J. A. SADLER, Jr. Not 9, 1858. T. LAFAYETTE ALEXANDER. Great Southern Remedy. 'a CJorcaLla,!. For all Bowel Diseases, cholera, dysentery, iuakk iiiea, cholera mollbl's, bilious colic, cholera in FANTUM. Also, admirably adapted to many dis eases or Females, most especially painful menstrua tion. THE virtues of Jacob's Cordial are too well known to require encomiums. 1st It cures the worst cases of Diarhcea, 2d It cures the worst forms of Dysentery, 3d It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea, 4th It relieves the severest colic, 5th It cures cholera morbus, Gth It cures cholera infantum, 7th It cures painful menstruation, 8th It relieves pain in back and loins, 9th It counteracts nervousness and despondency", 10th It restores irregularities, 1 1th It dispels gloomy and hysterical feelings. 1 -ill It's an admirable tonic. A etc short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, ,j- 'I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and have found it a most efficient, and in mv judgment, a valu able remedy. Hon. HIRAM WARNER, Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. "It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob's Cordial; my own personal experience, and th experience of my neighbors and friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to be all that it purports to be, viz: a sovereign remedy. Wm. II. Underwood. Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit." "I take great pleasure in recommending this invalua ble medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remedv decidedly superior to anj-thing ever tried by me. A. A. Gaclding, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Ga." 'I have used Jacob's Coidial in my familv, and this, with all I hear about it as a remedy hy those who have tried it, induces me to believe that it stands at the head of every preperation of the kind, and I would recom mend its use in the diseases for which it is compounded. Miles G. Dobbins. Cashier of the State Bank of Georgia, Griffin." " If there is any credibility in human testimony, Ja cob's Cordial must stand preeminent above all other preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases. From the mass of testimony in its favor coming in from all quar ters, it must be far in advance, as a curative agent, of most if not all other 'patent' preparations. A. Flemivo, Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin." "This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used." Georgia Jeffer sonian. May 19M. 1853. Ra Sold by J. ASHUIST, Charleston, S. C, Im porter and Wholesale Druggist, (who will supply the trade, ) and bv Druggists everv where. Xov. 19, 1858. ly-pd The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CKLEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, PREPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF SIR 1. CLARKE, M. D . . PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE QUEEN. T! HIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a ure and safe remedv for I'emale Difficulties and 3 nu IfiiM I QTJ ilSli. ' AT THE Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitution. To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. These Pills have never been known to fail where the Directions on the 2d page of Pamphlet are well observ ed. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, gratis, of the Agent. N. B. $1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, wili insure a bottle, containing over 50 Pills, by return mail. Sold "in Charlotte by F. SCARR & CO., sole Agents, and by Haviland, Stevenson k Co., Charleston, Whole sale agents. March 2, 1858. y KOOPMANN & PHELPS RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the pub lic in general, that they are now in their New Store on Trade street, nearly opposite the Court House, where thev are offering a large and well selected stock of Clothing, Hals, Boots and Shoes, GROCERIES, Hardware, &c, which will be sold at very low prices for cash or ex changed for country produce. One of the firm has just returned from Europe and the Northern cities, where he bought a great many Goods for cash at extremely low prices, which will en able them to sell LOWER than any other house inthe State. The public are invited to call and examine this stock, as it is believed to be a larger and superior one to any heretofore offered. B3k, Country Merchants are requested to call and see us and examine our goods and hear our prices before purchasing elsewhere, as it will be to their ad vantage. K. k P. November 9, 1858 PIG IRON for Sale. A large quantity of very superior soft grey Pig Iron for Foundries. I also have several experienced moulders prepared to do any kind of work in their Jine. Apply to F. M. REINIIARDT, Cottage Home, Lincoln County, N. C. Nov. 2, 1858 tf GAS WOttKS. The subscribers respectfully inform the public that they are prepared to erct Gas Works for lighting cities, towns, villages, colleges and large hotels. They have erected works in Charlotte and Raleigh, N. C, which have given entire satisfaction to the citizens of those places. As to qualifications, ability and promptness in fulfilling contracts entered into by them, they refer to the following gentlemen : James II. Carson, President of Charlotte Gas Work com pany, Charlotte, N. C. Wm. Johnston, President of Charlotte k S C Railroad company, Charlotte, N. C. Dr Thos D Hogg. President of Raleigh Gas Association, Raleigh, N C. Col G FI Young, Waverly, Mississippi. A G Story, President ofGas Works, Little Falls, N Y. F T Story, Supt. Gas Works, Watertown, N Y. W S Schoener k Co, 221 Pearl street, New York. For further information, address the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C. WATERIIOUSE & BOWES. September 14, 1858. y SEGAKS! SEGAIiSH 13.000 GENUINE HAVANA SEGARS just received, ot the choicest brands, a superior article to any ever before brought to this market. Also, a good lot of SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO, at the Confectionery and Variety Store of July 20, 1858 tf J. D. PALMER. Rheumatism Can certainly be cured by a Prepara tion made in Charlotte, N. C. THE subscriber makes a preparation that will cure the worse case of Rheumatism known. Having been afflicted with the disease for a long time himself, and having been cured by this medicine, he can safely recommend it to the public. Many citizens of Char lotte, and of Mecklenburg county, can testify to the efficacy of the preparation; and all he asks of any one is to give it a trial. tg Puick, SI 50 per bottle. Apply to me. or addresj me at Charlotte, N. C. July 20, 1858. W. W. QULNN. More Testimony As to the value of Quinn's Rheumatic Remedy: Charlotte, N. C, Aug 19, 1858. Mb W. W. Qcinn, Dear Sir : It is well known to the citizens of Charlotte aud Mecklenburg county generally, that for 8 years past I have been afflicted with Rheuma tism in its worst form so badly off that frequently for months in succession I was unable to move either hand or foot. I tried all the remedies I could hear of, both North and South; none of them effected anything like a permanent cure, and many failed to give even temporary relief. Hearing of your Rheumatic Aunihilator, as a last resort I procured two or three bottles, used it ac cording to direction?, anil I am 'nappy to certifv that in a remarkably short time it has entirely oared me, effect ing such a thorough cure too, that I believe there is not a vestige of the disease now left in niy system. I have no hesitation in stating that your Rheumatic Aunihila tor is the only sure cure for Rheumatism that has ever come within my knowledge, and I believe the only re liable one ever offered to the public. Persons afflicted with the painful disorder owe a heavy debt of gratitude for vour invaluable discovery. You are at liberty to use 'this as you please EDW'D TERRES, Assist. Assayer U. S. Branch Mint. PROF. DE GRATH'S PRACTICE. A Sheriff cured in one night bv De Grath's Electric Oil. LETTER FROM DR. KEYSER. Pittsburg, May 20th 1850. Pkof. Dk Guath, 30 South Eighth St. Phil. I have a remarkable cure. Deputy Sheriff Kerr, of Pittsburg, had a very swollen and painful hand. I applied the oil personally, which gave instant relief. He has recommended the oil to others afflicted with Rheumatism, in which the results were most satisfactory. Trulv vours, GEO. II. KEYSER. Great Cures Citizens Read! Rheumatism. Mr Joseph D Rartle, I Myrtle Street, says the Electric Oil cured him immediately. Piles. Charles Sexton. Esq., ex-Mayor of Camden, says six applications cured him. Also, cured his Rheu matism. Neuralgia. Mr Davff Mann, 400 Vine Street, says he was a great sufferer, but the oil cured him. So says E 11 Grant, Esq.. 517 North Eight Street. Croup. This Oil is infallible for Croup. Ask a lady at the Girard House. Caution. There are numerous imitations sprung up on the reputation that my article has acquired. The public must beware. They are worthless. Philadelphia, Sept. 1st, 185G. Prof. De Grath : Dear Sir. I must inform you of the great benefit a patient of mine has experienced from the application of your Electric Oil. The case was that of a girl of eight years of age, who was terribly afflicted with scrofula, and a discharge from the knee. The leg became so contracted as to literally bury the heel in the hip. It had been in this state for about twelve months, and finding nothing in the whole '-Materia Medica" to have any effect or give relief, I finally procured a bottle of your "Electric Oil" and gave it to the mother, directing her to apply it to the parts along the con tracted sinews, which had the effect of making the leg nearly one-fourth straight in abount six hours. The application of the Oil was continued for about three weeks, using only six bottles : and now the leg is nearly perfectly straight. JOHN H. McEWIN. M. D., 102 Callowhill Street. For Sale in Charlotte by Dr. E. Nye Hutchison k Co. Nov 25, 1X58 'itrcss the Grave of thy friend Charlotte, N. C. The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he carries on the business of working in Marble, on Trade street, directly opposite the Court House. He is prepar ed to do all kinds of work in his liue, such as Monuments and Grave Stones, Mantle Pieces for dwellings, or any other kind of Stouc work that may be required in his line. His stock of Marble will always comprise the various qualities, and enable him to do work in a manner that will be satisfactory to those who may favor him with their patronage. Orders will receive particular attention and be prompt!- filled. Work will be packed with care, and all diligence used to prevent injury by transportation. J. G. McCOY June 15, 1858. S OTIC K . ALL persons, whose Notes and Accounts are due, owin to the undersigned as Trustee, are earncstly requested to call and settle, as it is important that the trust fund be marshalled at as early a day as possible. Remember, indulgence cannot be given. W. R- MYERS, Trustee Jnne 15, 1858. tf of Leroy Springs. BY J. B. KERR, Proprietor. Jjlgl -w VERY ACCOMMODATION afforded the ffljll MuA patrons of the Charlotte Hotel. I IM, At this Hotel is kept the line ofTri-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. Oct. 1, 1857. J. B. KERR. MECKLENBURG BOftDS. Seven per eet per annum. These Bonds are undoubtedly the safest investment that can be made, and are really preferable to any State Bonds. The County cannot repudiate. They bear seven per cent interest payable scMt-annually, with Coupons for the same. They are of the denomination of Si 00, which will make them more current and useful for domestic purposes. The coupons will prove a convenient medium for paying county taxes. The citizens of the county should possess them, and they are now offered to them. Proposals left at either Bank in Charlotte or with Capt. Johu Walker will receive prompt attention. H. W. GUION, Sept 28, 1858. Pres't. W., C. &. R. Railroad Co. PAPER IfllLPi. The subscribers are engaged in manufacturing all kinds of Printing and wrapping Paper in Lincoln coun ty, N. C. Orders respectfully solicited. Address the under signed at Lincoluton, N. C EVANS, WILLIAMS k CO. Sept. 28, 1858. 28-4m. Belts! Belts!! Belts!!! F JlROM the best Belting Company, at Manufacturer's prices: CASH PRICES : 2 inch 12J cts. per foot. 2 J 3 4 15 " " .17 .22 .27 .32 .38 .00 .72 .02 o r. 6 7 10 12 12 u " 4 plv, BFgt. Seamless Belts manufactured to order at short notice. Conducting Hose of all sizes, for water or steam pres sure, ordered direct from the Manufacturers. ALSO, Packing of all description, at 55 Cents per pound. J. B. F. BOONE. June 1, 1858. tf O jLilx?& Hotel, Salem N. C. rWlIIE undersigned has recently purchased the Hotel J, ill Salem, N. C, well known throughout the Southern country as "Bctxeu's Hotel," and will ac commodate all who will favor him with a call, with the best the country can afford." He will spare no effort to make the fatay of his guests comfortable and pleasant. The House is well provided with good Ser vants, the Stables attended by good Hostelers, and the Table ha not be excelled. The old friends and customers of the House are soli cited to continue their patronage. N. S. A. CHAFIN. Salem, N. C, Aug. 31, 1858. 24-tf K"ow Firrrin RE A & ALEXANDER. rBlHE undersigned having formed a JH. copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring Business, at the old stand of D. L. Rea, give notice to their old friends and the public general ly, that the- are prepared to put up work of the latest fashions, in the most substantial manner and at short notice. Thev hope their well-known skill, and efforts to please, will meet with favor and patronage. Terms, Cash. 1). L. REA, Nov. 9. JAS. F. ALEXANDER. J. A. ESTKS. THOMAS nCGRAFFENHKID J. A. ESTES & Factors and Commission CO., Merchants, For the sale of Cotton, Grain, Flour, and all kinds of country Produce. Office Noiith Atlantic Wharves, Charleston, $. C. According to the terms of the Co-partnership, we will not speculate, directly or indirectly, in any Pro duce shipped to our house. References: 0 Mills. S S Farrar, Bros A Co, Lanneau, Smith & Whilden, Thos J k C II Moise, Charleston, S. C; Col R Anderson, E Hope, Columbia ; Thos McClure, Sr, Samuel McLilly, N R Eaves, A Q Donovant, Chester; Col F Scaife, Union; Dr. Happoldt, Salisbury, N. 0.; I L Dixon, Knoxville, Tenn. Juue 1, 1858 y THE LIVER INVIG0KAT0R! PREPARED by 1R. SANFORP, Compounded entirely from GUMS, C2 3 i a- W o o I o IS ONE OF THE BEST PUROATIVE AND MVKR ME MOINES now before the public, that net us a Oukartir, easier, milder, ami more effectual than any oilier medicine known. It is not only a Cilhartir, but a lAvrr remedy, acting Hrst on the Liver to eject iu morbid matter, then on the iitomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thtut accomplishing two purposes effectu ally, without any of the painful feeling experienced in the opera tions of most Cuthnrtie. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it ; and when taken daily in moderate doses, will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity. PI O o The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the perforins its functions well, fully developed. The WouiacA on the healthy action of the aaceof itsfunctions; when the are at fault, and the whole of one organ the Liver Kor the diseases of that or has made it his study, in years, to find some remedy I many derangements Ki which at last found, any person tron plnlnt. in auy uf its forms, conviction is certain, morbid or bad matter from place a healthy flow of bile, causing food to digest well, giving tone and health to the the cause of the disease human body ; and when it the powers of the system are is almost entirely dependent Li err for the proper perlorrc stomach is at fa ill t. the lowels system suffers in consequence unvnig eeaseu 10 ao lis amy. gan, one of the proprietors practice of more than twenty wherewith to counteract the it is liable. To prove that this rempd is few re o bled with Liver Coin has but to try a bottle, and. Tbeae (.urns remove all the system, supplying in their invigorating the stomach, I purlTyluc the blond. 1 whole machinery, removing effecting a radical cure. Bilious attacks are better, prevrnte-d, by Lilver Iiivlgorator. One "lose after eating is suf- and prevent the food from Oniy one dose taken before mare. Only one dose taken at gem ly, and cures Cos- nie dose taken after each 9T" Owe dose of t wo tea- Sick Headache. One liottie taken for fe-; cause of the disease, ami i t n I v one dose immediately i hie dose often repeated is . Morbus, aud a preventive atsT" Only one botiie ie system the effects of medi-1 tfj One bottle taken for : lowness or unnatural color j One dose taken a short; gor to the appetite, and makes , One dose often repeated: l-lioea in its worst forms, ! AJowel complaints yield! One or two doses cures at- Children : there is no surer, I the world, as it nerrr ii. I t& A few bottles cures j ahsorlieuts. We take pleasure in recom -preventive for Fever and Hi I Fevers of a Bll-i with certainty, and thousands wonderful virtues. fx, . re O q i CO o &5 m M cured, and, what the occasional use of Is the ficietit to relieve the stomach rising and souring. retiring, prevents Night- night, loosens the bowels 1 .tlveness. i Jmeal will cure Dyspepsia rX spoonfuls will always relieve rj male obstruction removes the makes a 1st Meet cure. relieves Chollc, while a sure cute fer Cholera of Cholera. ( needed to throw out of the cine after a long sic kites. Jaundice removes all sal i from the skin. time before eating gives vi I loud digest well. cures Chronic Dim while Summer ami almost to the first dose. : tacks caused byAVorms in safer, or speedier remedy iu Dropsy, by exciting the mending this medicine as a Aue, Chill Fever, lous Type. It operates .are willing to testify to its zr CO A C m to en re cu CO o o 3 -a o Ds CO D- rt All who use It are riving their unanimous testimony In Its favor. eS- Mix Water In the mouth with the Invl goralur. and swallow both together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR W A SCIENTIFIC MKDHIAI. DISCOVERY, and it daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, rc-rn the firtt dm giving benefit, ar.d seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jnundire or Dyrprpma to a common Headache, all of which are the result or a Diseased Llver. PRICK OK DOLLAR FIR BOTTLE. SAX FORD A Co.. Proprietors, 316 Broadway, Xew York. "Wholesale Agents s TVt k s r.s A Putt, New York ; T. W. Drorr A Rows, Philadel phia ; M. S. BntK A Co., Boston ; 1L U. Hat A Co., Portland John D. Park. Cincinnati : Gatlobd A IIamhosd, Cleveland '. Fauxkstock Davis, Chicago ; o. J. Wood A Co., St. Iouis; Georok II. Kevsfr, Pittsborgh ; 8. 8. Hakcs, Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists. Soid alto by c -4 re O " c rt g o 3 O c 3 V. fp a re March 2, 1658. F. SCARIt & CO. CHARLOTTE T HE SUBSCRIBERS having formed thf selves into a comuanv. resnectfiiii,. m" er their services to the people of Charlotte ai the country generally in their line of bsine They are prepared to furnish MoirgT' GKAVESTOXliS, MAXTEL PlECES, Fl KXit,' Marble, Table Slabs, Marble Steps tn 11 pattern, cut according to the most approved tnste styles, and upon the most accommodating terms offered in the Southern country. They will kep ( er stantly on hand the best description of Egyptian, Itai " and American Marble. ' All orders for any article addressed to tlwe arnhttifi will meet with prompt attention, and will be par n, and forwarded with the utmost care aud dispatch. The Yard is situated on the north-west corner of th Railroad Depot Yard. ' WM. TIDDY k SONS. January, 1858. ly ISTOTI C E My accounts are in the hands of JOAB P. SMITH f0r settlement. Those indebted to me must settle by th, first of January, la'tD. II. M. PIUTCIlAkn Nov. 23, 1858. 3G-tf. MILLINERY And l)iess linking. MRS. WHEALAN respectfully informs the ladies of Charlotte and Vicinity, that she hits retunicil. aril offers her services to her old customers and friends. Residence one door above the Post Office. June 30, 1857. CASH PAID FOR HIDES, THKKK DOOUM SOUTH OF T 11 K MANSION HllL'SK. April G 1858. tf Smut Machines, Of A. Dickson's make, constantly on hand and for nle :tt ukdcced i' kicks. T. II. BREM & CO. August 17, 1858. H. B. WILLIAMS & CO.. DEALERS IN Wholesale and Retail, ARE now receiving a large Stock, and will nitre weekly additions as their sales may require. Tlicr will sell to the Wholesale Srude tit a small coinuiis..iuu. TERMS : CASH or Country Prodnee, We occupy the well known stand recently occupied by T. M. Fitirow, 3 doors from the western corner, Trade street. jfjggALL orders will have prompt attention, mid goods put as low as if the purchaser were present. H. B. WILLIAMS & CO. Charlotte, Jan. 2fi, 1858 !3-tf Notice. Our NOTES and ACCOUNTS are in the bands of W. A. COOK for collection. Those interested hud bet ter pay up forthwith, if they wish to SATE COST. BOONE k CO. Aug. 24, 1858. 23-tf TAXES. The Tax Lists for 1857 arc now in my hands read? for inspection. Those owing Taxes for past years are earnestly re quested to make payment. E. C. GRIER, Bberiff. April 20, 1858. tf TIN-WARE & STOVE A. Af H. 88. fAYiiOS WOULD respectfully announce to the nnblfc tliat he continues to carry on business at the store on the corner formerly occupied by liuggius k Hititr, A" he re he keeps constantly on hand the largest assort ment of STOVES eHer offered in North Carolina; among which will b found the celebrated Iron Witch Caohiug Store, which has gained such a famous reputation in tht Southern country for the last eighteen mouths. This Stove he warrants MfsMM U any Cooking Stnve now in use. It is simple in its arrangements, consumes less fuel, antl does more work in a given time tkaji anj other Stove in use. lie will put one beside any other Stove of the same size in the United States, and if it docs not do more work 'i any given time, he will for feit the price of the stove, and quit selling and go for the better one. He has all kinds of Parlor and Box Stoves: iintl keeps constantly an extensive anil varied Stock of Tin, Sheet-Iron, Japan, ami liritnnnia Witrt, Jirass Kftfles, Cast Iron li ltcuh, flat Hack, Cradles, tfv., all of which will be sold. Wholesale and Retail, cheap er than has ever been before offered in this vicinity. He would return his thanks to his friends and cus tomers for the very liberal patronage they have bestow ed upon him, and they may rest assured that he will endeavor, by close attention to business, together with a determination to please, try to merit a continuauco of the same. His motto is, "oncK salks Axn small rRoriTS." Ladit-3 and Gentlemen arc particularly invited to rail itna examine his Stock. Ekif" All kinds of JOB WORK attended to with dii patch: and all ORDERS will be faithfully and prompllj attended to. Charlotte. June 16, 1858. tf The Charlotte Mutual Fire ance Company, Insur- CONTINUES to take risks against loss by fire, oa Houses, Goods, I'roduce, &c, at usual rated. Of fice nearly opposite Kerr's Hotel. President M. B. TAYLOR. Vice President C. OVERMAN. Sec y k Trens'r E. NH HUTCHISON. M. J. F. B. TAYLOR, C. OVERMAN, L. BROWN, WM. JOHNSTON, SCARR. S. T. WRISTON, A. C. STEELE. Frcrutire Committee. Jno L Brown, S T Wriston, A C Steele. April 27, 1858. tf II. W. JUJPP, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. CONCORD, N. C. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warran fed. .epieniocr 14, 1W&H y C. EELLEY & J. L GARDNER. Commission Merchants, And Dealers in Dry Goods, (Jroccr.es, Hardware, Roots and 8hoes, Hats and Caps, &c, lYewbern, . C. Bjf Prompt and personal attention given to the '9 of all kinds of Cou.ktr I'unuret:. "XiaU April 20, 1858. ly-pd Dissolution. THE Firm of BECK WITH k BRITTAIN was tl" day dissolved hy mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm arc requested to come forward i mediately and make payment either by Cash or hdei the business of the Firm must be closed. R. W. BECKWITH, June 10, 1858. W. J. BRITTAIN. NOTICE. HAVING bought the entire stock of WATCHES JEWELRY, &C, of Beckwith k Hritt.'De shall continue the Business at their old Stand, '" will be pleased to see my old friends and customers. R. W. BECKWITH June 15, 1858. tf
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1859, edition 1
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