Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / March 22, 1859, 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
for the Western Democrat. THE LAST SMILE I'll never smile that smile again, Which thou didst wake one happy time; I knew thec not, hut lov'd thee then As all love iu that sunny clime. Thou know'st how wild hast felt how warm The heart pulsates in such a clime: Which throbs to love's delicious charm lkfore it dreams of manhood's prime. I'll never smile that smile again, Because the struggle which it woke Has left behind that ling'ring pain Of apathy. The spell is broke And coldness with its silent power Eats out the freshness of my heart, As when the frost falls on the flower The rosy hues shrink from its mark. FB never smile that smile again; For thee it rose, and ne'er before Nor since has beamed; I know 'twas vain ! In mercy think what pangs it bore ! The wick must cease to shed its rays, The smiling fountain, too, go dry; JThc spirit cannot grieve always, The tender feelings too, must die. The harp that warbles magic tone Must hear its chords in silence break, When vainly are the fingers thrown O'er it, fond notes again to wake; Even so, this heart, whose chords awoke To thrill for thee, has heard them break; And even thou canst not invoke Those throbs again which thou didst wake. Charlotte, March, 1859. R. Inricultnral. Fertilizing Properties from the Air. A quantity of ammonia and nitric acid, equal per haps on an acre to one hundred weight of guano, is annually brought down to the soil by the rain, for the benefit of vegetation. Let not the farmer, however, deceive himself, and imagine that he may indulge in idle repose, while nature is thus keeping up thcjcrtility of his lamls. But he may profit by this newly-discovered bounty of nature if he wilftakc full advantage of the atmospheric manure by means of drainage, which promotes the equal flow of water tkrotsgh instead of over his soil; by deep cultivation and thorough pulveriza tion of the land, which brings every part of it into contact with the air. The atmosphere is to the fanner like the sea to the fisherman he who spreads his nets the widest will catch the most. How to Keep IIorsks Fat and in Con dition. "If I Wore asked to account for my horses' legs and feet being in better order than those of my neighbors, I should attribute it to the four following circumstances : First, that they are all shod with few nails, so placed in the shoe as to permit the foot to expand every time they move; secondly, that they all live in boxes instead of stalls, and can move whenever they please; thirdly, that they have two hours' daily exercise when they arc not at work, and fourthly, that I have not a head-stall or rack-chain in my stable: these four circumstances compreheud the whole mystery of keeping horses' legs fine, and their feet in sound working condition up to a good old age." -m . Pokk-Packixo in the West. In closing up the packing season of this great staple, it is four 1 that the great increase over hist year, is over tier cent. A recapitulation of sales in the Western States, gives the following result : 1857-8. 1858-9. 024,109 Lbs. 307,117 " 407,630 " 590.136 " 155.774 " 65,172 " 185.217 " 32,702 " Ohio Kentucky Indiana Illinois Missouri Tennessee Iowa Wisconsin & 0,0(50 372,009 441, S85 40:5.577 170,386 42.S75 85,583 10,000 Cirand totals 2,208,975 2,436,863 2,20,075 227,838 Increase A man who professes to be weather wise, skives it as his opinion that there will he no rain during the whole month of May. He says the same thing occurred during the year 1359, and again in 1539. f m The Wheat Crop. The Cambridge (Md.) Democrat says much of the wheat in that cotintv has been killed by being washed out of the ground by the heavy rains. Where it has not been in jured it looks remarkable well, being green and as far advanced as in past seasons in May. mm wm A few words Aitot'T 15iRis. It is amusing to see little boys shooting birds. Indeed, it is not provocative of gravity t behold grown men pur suing with huge guns diminutive songsters. St. Valentine's day, when the birds select their partners, is the period usually selected to put an end to their amiable lives. Birds are useful, as well as agreeable creatures, useful to the farmer in de stroying the many insects that would otherwise injure the fruits of the earth, and probably, in this way, birds do more good to society than the unfeathered bipeds who so remorselessly pursue them. Some States have passed laws to prevent the shooting of birds, on account of their value to the agriculturalist Even prosaic, utilitaiian, and mattcr-of fact Connecticut has done this, and will not allow little boys or grown up boys to kill these useful Creatures. We say nothing of their beauty, their innocence, and the sweet songs with which they delight the ear and the soul of men. It is hard to imagine what pleasure a human being with brains can derive from slaughtering these little singers, who have at any rate very little f esh on their bones, and reuder more gratification to the eye by the beauty ot their plumage and to the e;r by the sweetness of their strains, than they can to the palate as an article of food A Fighting Judge. A few days ago a law yer gave an insult to the Judge of the Court of Common Please at Logansport, Ohio, while on the bench, whereupon the Judge at once got off the bench, and going into the bar gave the lawyer a very severe drubbing. New and Fashionable HT1 m. :r WYIE ROOMS, Charlotte, . 1. J. M. SANDERS & Co., are constantly re. cciving from New York. Boston, kc a general assort ment of hue and fashionable FURNITURE, which they will sell at extremely low prices for Cash, and everv article warranted to give satisfaction. Those in want of jrood Furniture, at very low prices, will please give them a cnll. Also, on hand, Fisk Metallic Burial Cast. J- M. SANDERS k CO., Feb. -11. 18.0. Charlotte. N. C. A SINGULAR ADVERTISEMENT. The following advertisement appears in the Laurensville (S.C) Herald : Poisonous. Liquors. I hereby give notice that after the first day of April next, I will prose cute all persons distilling or vending poisonous liquors in the State of South Carolina. THOMAS BROWN. The Due West Telescope refcring to the above notice remarks: Thomas Brown is a bold man, ( judging from his card,) aud we wish him success. So ought the lawyers. If he makes good his word there are not many distillers or venders of liquors in South Carolina, that will not get an introduction to Judge O'Neill, or some of his associates, ere long. "Poisonous liquors," Mr Brown is no doubt aware, covers the whole catalogue, now-a-days, from "hot corn,'' up to "old Otard.' t&- A small piece of paper or linen, moistened with turpentine, and put int. the wardrobe or drawers, for a single day, or three times a year, is a sufficient preservation against moths. It was during the second term of Gen. Jackson that he stopped at a public house, while on his way from Nashville to Florence, Alabama. He was the guest of Mr. Samuel Wonnley, as fine a specimen of an oH Virginian as you will find between the rising and the setting snn. A large company was present, and many were being introduced. The host presented two of his sons-in-law in the following manner. "General, allow me to introduce my si n in-law, Samuel P. Walker, who is a nephew of James K. Polk. General allow me to intioduce another son-in-law. Adley O. Harris, once a brother-in-law of James K. Polk In the corner of the room sat a wag, who had either eaten too much or drunk too much : rising from his seat, he said : General, allow me to introduce myself, Michael R Moore I married Kate, the daughter of old John Miller; give me your coin tca!er," Well, there was a laugh, long and loud, in which the (Jeneral heartily joined, while extending his "corn stealer." TRUST S A L E . Valuable Mills a. id Plantations for Sale. BY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me by GEORGE MOSTELLER, I will sell at imhlie Sale on Friday, the 1st day of .Jprif next, al the residence of the said Hosteller Four miles South of LincolntOB, his PAPER MILL. SAW MILL and GRIST MILL, including 350 Acres of GOOD FARMING LAND, on the South Fork of the Catawba river, embracii g a first rate Shoal with an abundance of Water Power. The Grist Mill is on the West side of the River a..I will he sold separate from the other Mills, with twenty Acres of pood farming Land. The Paper Mill is on the East side of the River, and on the same tract is a good Saw Mill, a large and good building used as a Cotton Manufactory to run by the water power. Also, a good Store House: two or three, or more, good Dwelling Houses, Blacksmith and Wood Shojts, Tin-Smith Shojt, a large Stable, Com Cribs, and all other good necessary out-buildings. ALSO Two setts of Tin-Smith Tools, Blacksmith Tools, and Tools for a Wood Shop; Household and Kite hen Furni ture, Stock in the Catawba Toll Bridge and Flank Road, and other articles. SALE will positively take place. Jgfeljf"' Terms will be made know n on the day of Sale. C. C. HENDERSON, Trustee. Lincolnton. Feb. 15, 1859. 48-7t State of North a iiaa, Union comity. Court fj Iteat ami Quarter Session January Term. 1S."; Caudel Redwine vs. Jas W Holler, B S Boyd, C R Boyd. Levy on Land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, James W Holler, resides beyond the limits of this Stsite, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Western Democrat, a paper published in the town of Charlotte, notifying him to be and appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Union aforesaid, at the Court House in Monroe, on the first Monday in April next, then and there to show cause, if any he has. why the Land herein levied on shall not be sold and the proceeds applied to the satisfaction of the plaintiff" s debt, interest and cost. Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk of our said court .it office in Monroe, the first Monday in January, and in the 83d year of American Independence, A I) 1859. Pradr$6 J. F. HOUGH, c. c. c. e. State of North Carolina, Ijiion comity Court of l'letit and Qnarler Sessions January Term, ISO!. Jacob S. Little vs. John I). McBrids. Levy on Land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, John D Mc Bride, resides beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered by the court tlo-.t publication be made for six successive weeks in the Western Democrat, a paper published iu the town of Charlotte, notifying him to be and appear at the next Term of this court to be held for the county of Union aforesaid, at the Court House in Monroe, on the first Monday in April next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the Land herein levied on shall not tie sold and the proceeds applied to the satisfaction of plaiiitifl 's debt, interest and cost. Witness, J. V. Hough, Clerk of our said court at office in Monroe, the first Honda J in January and in the 83d vear of American Independence. A D 1859. Pr adv J. F. HOUGH, C. r. c. c. Slate of North Carolina luion comity. Court of Ptems and Quarter Sessivtts January Term, I 859. Margaret Lemtnond vs. Alfred R. Lenimond, Robert McCombs and wife Margaret, aud others. Petition for Dower. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Alfred R Lent mo ud, Robert McCombs and wife Marga ret, defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered by the court that pub lication be made for six successive weeks in the Western Democrat, a paper published in the town of Charlotte, notifying said non-residents to be and appear at the next Court of Pleas nnd Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Union aforesaid, at the Court House in Monroe, on the first Monday in April next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said petition; other wise the same will be heard exparte as to them. Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk of our said court at office in Monroe, the first Monday in January, la.V.i, and in the 8,'td vear of our independence. Pr adv S6 J. F. HOUGH, e. r. e. e. State of North Carolina, Union county. C ourt o f Pleas and Quarter Sessions Januari Term, 1859. Hannah E. Walker, James M. Walker. Mary E. Walker. Hester Walker, vs. Andrew B Walker," William M Walker, Hugh McCain and wife Sarah Mary Jane Winchester, Sarah E Winchester and Geo R Win- I Chester, infants, by their next friend and guardian, George A Winchester Joseph. Ellen. Mary. Thomas, and John Walker, infants, bv their next friend and guardian. George A Winchester. Issue devisi vit vel non. It appearing to the satisfaction o! the Court in this ease that Thomas Walker. Robert Walker, Mary Jane Walker. Margaret Walker, John A Walker and Walker, children of John Walker, reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six weeks in the Western Democrat, ifotifying said non-residents to be and appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Union aforesaid, at the Court House in Monroe, on the first Monday of April next, then and there to see proceedings in this case and to make themselves parties to said issue if they shall think proper to do so. Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk of our said court at office the first Monday of January. 1859. and in the 83d year of American Independence. Pr adv $6 J. F. HOUGH, c. r. c. c. I "WESTERTST DEMOCEAT, CHARLOTTE, A Sizeable Dog Two Yankee horse jockeys TT t )( )V jf A MM Vr PI4 Y I PS were discussing the other day the respective merits j JVUU J. lUXi J.i VX; J. J. J. LJ -LJ-L M of the horses, dogs, &c, when one of them spoke i fJESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the pub , " I. ' ?., e I KM- lie in general, that thev are now in their New in eonicwhat spreading terms of the mzc of a cer- K JJJj JJJ H tain dog. "How large is that dog. said the ; where , re offering a large and well selected stock other. "Well, I dunuo exactly," was th? reply, of "1 wont' pretend to give his measure just from! T"-yy GOOlS, recollection, hut one thing I know I sent to IOtlfriHff, Hals, Kools and Slices, New York for a full description oftmtter and GROCERIES, Hardware, the postage on the document wasjustthree dollars. ,ow price8 for eash or cx Three voting ladies, of Anderson, Illinois, were married a lew days since to three brothers of the name of Ice. '-Shivery, shivery, oh, ho !" REMOVAL. The Confectionery aud Family Grocery Store of MOODY k NISBET has been removed to the stand op posite the Presbyterian Church, where they are receiv ing direct from" New York large additions to their stock of CGNFEITIOXERIES, FAMILY GROCERIES, &c. Among their stock may be found everything usually kept in a sinre of this kind. A good assortment of Cake Trimmings, Willow Ware, Ac., always on hand. Thev have in their employ an excellent BAKER, and are prepared to furnish Families and Partys with Cakes of all kinds at short notice. Nov. 16, 1858. MOODY k XISBET. We have also opened a branch of our store at Lin colnton, where Mr Moody will superintend the business, and hopes to secure a share of public patronage in that section. Nov. 10, 1858. MOODY k NISBET. Stale of North Carolina, Union county. Court of Pita and Quarter Sessions Jauuary Term, 185U. James H. Walker and wife, and others, vs. Reuben Tomberlin, E.i'r, and others. Petition for Account and Settlement. It appearing in this case to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants, George F Ilowey and wife Seline, reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that publication be made for 6 weeks in the Western Democrat, notifying said non-resident defendants to be and appear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Union aforesaid, at the Court House in Monroe, on the first Monday of Apt:! next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the allegations of a petition in this case filed: otherwise judgment pro confesso will betaken against them and tiie same heard exparte as to them. Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk of our said court at office in Monroe, the first Monday of January, lt59, and in ths 83d year of American Independence Pr adv Si; -L F- HOUGH, c. v. c. c. TO THE PLANTERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. KETTLE WELL'S MANIPULATED GUANO OP. PERUVIAN & PHOSPHATE GU1SO, As imported from the Islands of Chincha and Nevassa; combined and closely manipulated by machinery. Xo. 1 warranted to contain 8 per cent Ammonia, 45 to 50 per cent Phosphate of Lime. Xo. 2 warranted to contain 5 per cent Ammonia, 55 to 60 per cent Phosphate of Lime. Surpassing Peruvian Guano in the production of a first crop, and Bone Dust in the durable improvement of soil. Mv Manipulated Guano having become the accepted ami successful rival of Peruvian Guano, 1 trust I shall be pardoned for putting upon public record what is so universally known in Baltimore, that 1 am solely and exclusively the originator of this article by the use of machinery." -American farmer. 1857. WE have accepted the Agency for the sale of "Kettlewell's Manipulated Guano" at this place, and respectfully call the attention of our planting com munity to this popular and celebrated Fertilizer. From testimony received at h one and from abroad we do not hesitate to recommend it as the most reliable and eco nomical manure now offered to the public for wheat, corn, cotton, oats, vegetables and grasses. It will commend itself for the following reasons: 1st. Because it is imported Gnano, intimately com bined, so as to meet the wants of crop and soil, and not a manufactured article. 2d. Its tine and dry condition, making it ready for immediate application, without seiving and grinding. 3d. In production of crop and permanent improve ment of land it surpasses all other Fertilizers, not ex cepting Peruvian Guano. 4th. Its low price. Peruvian Guano contains 10 per cent of Ammonia and only 25 to .'iO per cent of Phosphate of Lime. By reducing the costly Ammonia one-half, and doubling the Phosphate of Lime, a far more valuable Fertilizer must be produced. It has been demonstrated that 8 per cent of Ammonia is enough for all crop; more is injurious, besides expensive. Indeed, many prefer he Xo. 2 Manipulated Guano, because it contains a larger per centage of Phosphate of Lime. In Maryland and Virginia this article has been in use extensively for sev eral years on all crops, renovating the old and worn out lands of those States. Our sister State, South Ca rolina, is a large patron. Cotton planters give it. the decided preference where it has been tried. We beg that you will at least try this article if you arc not disposed to venture largely, and assist us in distributing w hat we believe a public good. It is very simple in mode of application, and can be applied broad cast, in hill or 4 rill, in quantity precisely as Peruvian Guano, say from 190 to 300 lbs. per acre, with the ben efit of improvement to lands the more liberally it is applied. We offer it at S5G per ton of 2.000 lbs for Xo. 1. and $51 per ton of 2.000 lbs for No. 2. Terms, cash or its equiralent. R. .11. Oates & Co. Charlotte, Feb. 8, 1859 2m P. S. Pamphlets giving full accounts and testimo nials will he promptly furnished when requested. We call your attention to the certificate of Dr. J. M. Strong, who is one of our best, known citizens and Planters : CiJAItLOTTE, X. C, Oct. 2T, 1858. Mr John Kettlewell, Dear Sir : I have tried everal kinds of fertilizers the past Spring, viz: Peruvian Gu ano: Manipulated Guano, prepared by yourself; Tafeu, from the Lodi manufacturing company of Xew York ; also, stable and cow-house manure; all of which I ap plied to cotton: and I will say that 1 prefer Kettlewell's manipulated Guano to all of the above named I used the Manipulated in the same field with the Peruvian, and in the same quantities, about 125 lbs to the acre, and I can see no difference in the yield nor in the quali ty of the cotton. In the same proportions I believe the Manipulated Guano w ill make as great a yield on cot ton, and the quality will lie equally as good, as the Peruvian Guano; and it has decidedly the advantage in price and also in the facility of applying it to land. So. at the same price I would prefer the Manipulated Guano. I believe the Peruvian Guano is too high to make it pay in this climate as the drought of the sum mers here make our crops too uncertain to use costly manures. Respectfully, yours, J. M. STRONG. S. M. HOWELL, Saddle and Harness Manufacturer, CHARLOTTE, N. C, ONE DOOR SOUTH of the MANSION HOUSE. SOU. Repairing promptly and neatlv done. Jan. 1. 1850. y CASH PAID FOR HIDES, OXE DOOR SOUTH OF THE MAXS1CX HOUSE. Jaay I. 1859. tf 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 eash at extremely low prices, which will en able them to sell LOWER than any other house in the 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. BgV,, 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 0, 1858 Rheumatism Can certainly be cured by a Prepara tion made in Charlotte, N. C. IMUi 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 citi.ens 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. Bg Price, 81 50 per bottle. Apply to me. or address me at Charlotte, X. C. July 20, 1858.' W. W. QUIXN. 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 anv kind of work in their line. Apply to F. M. REINHARDT, Cottage Home, Lincoln County, X. C. Nov. 2, 1858 tf GAS WORKS. The subscribers respectfully inform the public that they are prepared to erect Gas Works for lighting cities, towns, villages, colleges and large hotels. They have erected works in Charlotte and Raleigh, X. C, which have given entire satisfaction to the citizens of those places. As to qualifications, ability ami 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. X. C. Win. Johnston. President of Charlotte & S C Railroad company. Charlotte. X. C. Dr Thos D Hogg, President of Raleigh Gas Association, Raleigh, N C. Col G II Young, Warerly, Mississippi. A O Story. President of Gas Works. LittlajjFall?, X Y. F T Story" Supt. Gas Works. Watertown, X Y. W S Schooner & Co, 221 Pearl street. Xew York. For further information, address the undersigned at Raleigh, X. C. WATERHOUSE & P.OWES. September 14. 1858. y G-reat Southern Remedy. Jacob's Coraial. Fob all Bowel Diseases, cholera, dysextkky, diarr hoea, CHOLERA MORBUS, BILIOUS COLIC, CHOLERA IN FANTUM. Also, admirably adapted to many dis eases of Femai.es, most especially painful menstrua tion. THE virtues of Jacob's Cordial are too well known to require encomiums. 1st It cures the worst cases ofDiarhoea, 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, 6th It cures cholera infantum, 7th It cures painful menstruation. 8th It relieves pain i:i back and loins, 9th It counteracts nervousness aud despondency, 10th It restores irregularities, 1 1th It dispels gloomy and hysterical feelings. 12th It's an admirable tonic. A few short Extracts from Letters. Testimonials, ,'c. '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 mc pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob's Cordial; my own personal experience, and the 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 iu recommending this invalua ble medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remedy decidedly superior to anything ever tried by me. A. A. Gaitldino, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Ga." ' I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and this, with all I hear about it as a remedy by 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. Dobbjks, Cashier of the State Rank of Georgia, GrifTin." " If there is any credibility in human testimony. Ja cob's Cordial must stand preeminent above all other preparations for the cure of Rowel 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, ot most if not all other 'patent' preparations. A. Flemixg, 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." Gtoryia Jeffer sonian, May I'Jth, 1853. BSo'ld by J. ASHUIST, Charleston. S. C, Im porter and Wholesale Druggist, (who will supply the trade.) and by Druggists everywhere. Nov. 19, 1858. ly-pd 'rcss 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 line, such as Monuments and Grave Stones, Mantle Pieces for dwellings, or any other kind of Stone work that may be required in his line. His stock of Marble will always comprise he 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 promptly filled. Work will be packed with care, and all diligence used to prevent injury by transportation. June 15, 1858. J. G. McCOY. YOl 'XCi'S Smut Machines, Of A. Dickson's make, constantly on hand and for sale at redited pnicES. T. II. RREM k CO. August 17, 1858. EDWARD LYNES, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Hardware, Cutlery, (tans, &c.. 48 WARREN ST., George Lynes. NEW YORK. Jan. 25, 1859. 3ni-pd. m it 1ST. C. H. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Wish all those customers who bought Groceries on short time, to call and pay up. Our profits are too short to ask often for the amount. We have on hand a large supply of Bacon, Flour, Corn and Mecl. Best Xew Orleans Sugar. u Svrup and Molasses. Crushed Sugar Stewart's best. Powdered Sugar, " Granulated " " A. R. a. d C. Sugar. Tea. best green. Candles, Rest Goshen Cheese, kc. Rio Coffee. Old Government Java, nnd Jamaica Coffee, superior. The above Goods will be sold low for cash. Wholesale or Retail, low. Jan. 18, 1859. tf Belts! Belts!! Belts!!! F ROM the best Relting Company, at Manufacturer's prices: CASH PRICES: 2 inch r- cts- Per toot. 21 V.V.'.V. 15" " 3' H 17 " " 4 22 " " 5 27 " e " 32 " " 7 38 " " 10 " 60 " " 12 " 72 " 12 " 4 ply 92 " " 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. R. V. ROOXE. TAXES. Those owing Taxes for past years are earnestly re quested to make payment. E. C. GRTER, Sheriff. April 20, 1858. tf NOTICE . A LL persons, whose Xotes and Accounts are due, JlL owing to the undersigned as Trustee, are earnestly 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 giren. W. R. MYERS, Trustee June 15, 1858. tf of Leroy Springs. LIFE INSURANCE. THE undersigned as Agent will receive applications for Insurance in the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. This Company is the oldest in the State, and has been in successful operation for several years. Its rates are moderate, and all losses promptly adjusted. Persons w ishing to insure their own lrves or the lives of their Slaves, in this Company, will call at the Office of the Agent, at the Bank of the State. tOtzr- SLAVES insured for TWO-THIRDS of their VALUE. TII0S. W. DEWEY, Agent. Jan'y 11, 1859. ly II. W. liUPP, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, CONCORD, N. C. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. September 14, 1858 y WILMINGTON BRANCH. KAIINWEILER & BROTHERS RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Charlotte and the surrounding country that they have opened a Store two doors from T. H. Brem k Go's, where may be found a lare and extensive stock of Fancy and Sta ple Dry Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Embroideries, Ron nets, Ladies' Cloaks, and Readymade Clothing, for Gents, Youthsand Roys wear: Rlankets, Kerseys, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, 4c. kc. We are now daily receiving the most extensive and best assortment of the above named goods that can bu found iu the State, and cheaper than any other House. Having bought our entire stock for CASH, which enables us to sellourgoods 20 per cent cheaper. All per sons wishing to save money in buying goods should bear in mind not to forget to call on us before buying else where. Wholesale buyers, particularly, should bear it in mind to call at our store, second door from T. 11. Rrem & Co. In addition to our laTge stock wc have fitted up a WHOLESALE ROOM for wholesale buvers. DAVID KAIINWEILER, DANIEL IHNWEILER. Nov. 9, 1858 JACOR KAIINWEILER. ROC ER I IiS. KAIINWEILER k BROTHERS have just received, in addition to their large stock of Dry Goods, a full supply of GROCERIES. Dec. 14, 1858. 3 IMPORTANT NOTICE. E IT KNOWN generally that we ore selling off our Stock of READY-M ADE CLOTHING, FUR B NISHING GOODS, kc, at considerably REDUCED RATES in order to prepare for the Spring and Sum mer trade ; so our FRIENDS Will come forward and avail themselves of the rare opportunity of supplying their wants out of our splendid stock of cloth, castor beaver, Hudson Hay Fur, Trecot Cassimere aud seal-skin Over-Sacks, Raglans and Frocks; also, all grades of sattinet and cassimere Busi ness Coats, at less prices than you PAY At any other House in the State. Our advantages for getting Goods and keeping up the stock are unequalled as is well known throughout the country, hence we dee,n it unnecessary to rehearse them, but will assure you that you w ill find it to YOUR Interest to call aud examine our stock before buying elsewhere. You will also find at the Clothing Emporium quite an extensive stock of all qualities of Rlack and Fancy cassimere Pants, Rlack Silk and Satin Vests, Fancy Velvet and cassimere do.; also a variety of 'f.Vc tSOJSOGSS ")iO . gents and ladies' Trunks, Valises, carpet Rags ; Boots and Shoes, and many things too tedious to take an ACCOUNT of, that are always found in a Gents' Furnishing House. WE return our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and patronage For 1858, And wc hope by attention to business and keeping the best and cheapest stock of clothing in the State, to merit a continuance of the same for 1859. Fullings, Springs & Co. Jan. 10, 1859. Fresh Congress Mater, Just received and for sale bv Jan 10th K. NYE nCTCHLSON & CO. Snuff! Snuff!! Lorillard's English and American Cents' and Maceaboy. E. XYE HUTCHISON k CO. J. A. ESTES. THOMAS! liMiiarrcvunn J. A. E.STKS V CO., Factors and Commiion Merchants, For the sale of Cotton, Grain, Flour, and all kinds of country Produce. Office Xop.th Atlantic Wharves, Charleston, $. C. According to the terms of the Go-partnership, we will not si-ecllate, directly or indirectly, in any Pro duce shipped to our house. Referenees: O Mills. S S Farrar. Bros k Co, Lannean. Smith k Whilden, Thos J ttC II Moise, Charleston. Si C; ColH Anderson. E Hope, Columbia: Thos McClnre Sr. Samuel McLilly, X Ii Eaves, A Q Donovant, Chester; Col F Seaife, Union ; Dr. Happoldt, Salisbury, X. C.' I L Dixon, Knoxville, Tenn. June 1, 1858 y CHARLOTTE THE SUBSCRIBERS having formed the selves into a company, respect fully tejV er their services to the people of Chariot &J the country generally in their line oi 'fcwjjr They are prepared to furnish Mosrjuj Gravestoxes, Mantkl Pikck.s, FirmT ! Marble, Table Slabs, Marble Stei-s, t . ' pattern, cut according to the most approved taste DJ styles, and upon the most accommodating ten.is c( offered in the Southern country. They will Veep stantly on hand the best description of Egyptian, anil American aiinn. ah r.rit..r; En miv article addressed to the f ti...n ii. . v. . . .... j - ' nil . will meet with prompt attention, and be ptij and forwarded with the utmost care and dispatch. The Yard is situated on the north-west corner of Kauroau Lepoi i aru. WM. TIDDY k S0N8. January, 1859. ly WHEAT WANTED. The subscriber having purchased the Steam Flour .. . J -nr. ing Mill in tins place, is prepared 10 ouy vt uwt. fur which he will give tiie Highest market price iu cash. Flour, Bran and Meal for sale at the Mill, or deliv. ered wherever desired in town. JOHN WILKES Charlotte, August 10, 1858. 2 1 -tf. CHARLOTTE FOUNDRY AND MacliineJPaotory, The undersigned begs leave to call the attention of tht public to the fact that he is now ready to till 1 orders for niakinir Steam Eii&iites, Hydraulu lot. ton Presses and all kind ol .Madiuiery. ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS in Tron and Brass or other metals MADE AT SHORT XOT1CE AND RKDPCM) PRICES. Particular ( tion given to the making and repairing of Thrataii Machines, Horse Rowers, Cotton Gins, Mill Work, and Agricultural orks tit all kinds. Blacksini thing, Jobbing Work, Wagon Work, and Horse Shoeing, done with dispatch. Old Iron ami Brass Castings bought at the Fiuindrr or taken in exchange for Job Work. Wood ami pry. visions of all kinds taken in exchange for Blacksmith, ing. All Work mnt be PAID FOX Hhei DELIVERED, as cash has to be paid for every thing necessary to carry on the establishment. B" All orders for work must he specified in writing so that the work and specifications nmy ngree. A supply ot Anthracite Coal, constantly on hand for sale. This is the only Foundry in the State that casts even dav (except Sunday.) Jgkf" All contracts connected w ith the concern must be made with t!-.e undersigned alone. J. M. HOWIE. Practical Engineer, will give his con stant attention to the business. All letters on busiutsj will be directed to ''Charlotte Foundry." J. A. FOX. Proprietor. Charlotte, X. C.'Xov. 30, 185H tf TIN-WARE & STOVE A. A. fi. W. ffAYSiOl "VTT7(ltr 14 roviux-tfiitlv :i 11 ti on Ti ce to the linlilii' thil VV he continues to carry on business at the store in the corner formerly occupied by Huggins it Hart; .rhere he keeps constantly i n hand the htrgesj asfun- meat of STOVES ever offered in North Carolina: among which will be found the celebrated Iron Witrh Voolcrng Store, which has gained such a famous reputation in tit Southern country for the last eighteen months. Tiii Stove he warrants superior to anv Cookftiff Stove nou in use. It is simple in it- arrangements, consumes Its fuel, and does more work in a given time than nnr other Stove in use. He will put one beside any otblt Stove of the same size in the Cnited States, and if it does not do more work :,i iny given time, he will for feit the price of the stove, and quit selling and go tor the better one. lie has all kinds ot Parlor and Box Stoves: nun Keeps coiisiainn au e.ieusic unu aricu ejiwv" Tin, Site ct-Iron, Jitftan, m! Britannia Warty Brass Kettles, Cast Iron JhUteails, Hot Rucks, Cradle, tie., ..II .4 i , . , . i I... ... i.i 11 i . . i ... I I 'it ! I , . I . i. i er thfin has ever boon before offered in tins vicinity. Hi itrsiiilfl fi-tiitri ,(.. tli:i!i L tl I 1 Si PlITll t H M I I tl.- lomers ior inc very iiiu iai litiioii.ir nn naiu immw ... i-i i al 1. Ull UIIOU ns luii unu nv i i t - ....... " " : j ....... . . t ii ni h.it ii ax t n y.,, ,Lt- n i, -tit ntfiition tn Hi-ii't Hitrp npr u ir of Hie same. His motto is, "onrK walks and sm am, profits. L: SI 1111 Vll' H' 1 ill L' Ilill lit tllilJ I llUHt'J lo and examine his Stock. l&r All Kine.s ni Jim " n I ai u-iiueo io n n mw patch; and all OKI.M-.Ktt will ue iaitniuiiy ana pronijii.' attended to. "ga Charlotte, June 1G, 1858. tf RAILROAD NOTICE ml 9M MB ... TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. , 1 i 4 ' ' . ' I A , I J , I . 1 I ' I , . 1 I A , A 'ill'- MW ' I ' - " roll FREIGHT FOR THE INTERIOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. .ui rcuanis ami omers aooui uurciiaaiuu incir r- anil liner supplies, arc rcijiir.-Mcu iu iivini ww ujm ...i nri a. l - . ... .......... !..., , i m ti 11 i ill in- nuiiii-cinairiu iHimuau iiiii v i'" .VOl. 'II, .', .1 v ..... , '...... w. ....... I' i- Ali. iihiuu.. i 1 1 1 1 i i iiiiii nit Bvmnimii uti ifi vp. 1 I J ill till. Ill I IVILIH ...lllilll. L. III. V" ' mission. .nc inri'c i ie mai e lor storaie ul vu- . , .... . n r'L. - - r p. - .. 1 1 ",...,! .:n i. ,.r !.. raw, an uuima win nc iiiicu caiu 01 iu wie. v.winj."; Warehouse until sent for. A schedule of charges will be found at the Ti' Office. S. S. SOLOMONS, Aug. 10, 1858. tf Kng. and > Dissolution. THE Firm of BKCKYVITII k HRITTAIN irsijj day (iissolveo by mutual consent. AH p'""1'' indebted to naid firm are requested to come forward t mediately and make payment either by Cnsh or 'o,' ! the business of the Firm must be closed. R. W. BKCKWITH, June 10, 1808. W. J. HRITTAIN. ITATiriEi am nw n BVKi. .1 .WING bought the entire stock of "WATCH,. H TPWCir DV P. - ,.i i..i.. ..:.i. i. Ilrituil V J V. XJ XJ1.L X , OOV., Ol J'l'UUUIII IV " shall continue the Business Ht tl.eir rilt Stand, wl"1 will be pleased to see rny old friends and cst B. W. BKCKWITH. June 15, 1858. tf VIS. CIIATIPIOV Vegetable Ague Pill A safe and certain cure for ('hills and Fever, or Fff' nnd Ague in all its complicated forms, and is effectual remedy for Fevers of everv desrript'"n. J medicine is perfectly safe and harmless in i e(T tl.il Tviair 1,.. (Ml'An m ti. . I'..... ... ... ,..,h": n " j'v i i v i - ' " . y . .-. i m ici buw io eiieci a cure w nen ht . inr tfi directions n ,. r., ....,..;.. ..L l.,.v It is P vegetable, containinrr twi li-loterwnw ilrncs. nor &!U . . ' " o r . -e-1 niei! icinpii of nni- l li.H Dyspeptic, Purifying and Cathartic P? most reliable and sate remedy in Liver CaplJ 5 nensill . ( ivonoc, GRL kaa t4nms Hi oil vltillia". l 1 . .iiiiTi i v. m i . n n. Urine VtoKJ A2.,l I -.11 Jasa fit tJi?". mmnw-ma iiauuj, MHJlfCHIVn HIIU Mil trial l I - .J r tr Ti- .1.1 a n i irili. fin i Dtinn ti I III contains no deleterious drug or medicine, and is the best cathartics ever recommended. Price, 25 cents per box. 3, Cbrlc"1 For sale by F. Scarr k Co. and by F. M. Ro?s, F. 41. Swyer k Co.. Proprietors. June 14, 1858. y , Belleville, W9
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1859, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75