North Carolina Newspapers

WESTEEN DEMOOEAT, CHAELOTTE, UST. C. LEAF BY LEAF. Leaf by leaf the roses fall, Drop by drop the spring runs dry, One by one, beyond recall, Summer beauties fade and die; But the roses bloom again, And the spring will gush anew, In the pleasant April rain, And the Summer sun and dew. So in hours. of deepest gloom, When the springs of gladness fail, And the roses in the bloom, Leaf by leaf turn wan and pale, We shall find some hope that lies Like a silent gem apart, Hidden far from careless eyes, In the casket of the heart. Some sweet hope to gladness wed, That will spring afresh and new, When grief s winter shall have fled, Giving place to rain and dew Some sweet hope that breathes of spring Through the weary, weary time, Budding for its blossoming In the spirit's glorious clime. TOPPING COTTON. Wc copy the following from the North Carolina Planter : Mm Editor: There appears to be a difference as to the propriety of topping cotton. The very best of farmers differ widely on this point, some believing it is best to top it every year irrespective of the weather, or of the size of the weed, whilst others equally as good farmers object to topping at all. It is not surprising that farmers differ concerning this matter, as a great deal in my opinion depends upon circumstances over which we have no control. I will give the readers or the Planter my theory, or views on this subject and of course J am correct and let every man judge for himself. If my cotton is pretty well grown, and the weathei is somewhat dry, 1 commence topping about the middle of August Which 1 think is early euough for this latitude, Mecklenburg Co., N. C, and continue, the weather continuing favorable, until I finish. 31 y theory is, that it' the weather is wet and the cotton is growing rapidly that succors will be thrown up when the top is taken oft', and the cotton is thereby injured more than if the top was suffered to remain; it however the weather is dry, topping will check the growth of the weed, and instead of very tall cotton, your cotton will spread, and the branches will be better loaded with bolls, and they will be larger, and the cotton will mature sooner, a very important matter here where the season is too short for cotton to make a full crop; I believe it will commence opening sooner, which will expedite the picking of it out, another very important matter. I admit, however, that where the autumn is late and open, and there is not a killing frost until the latter part of October, that more cotton would have been made had the cotton not been topped. But in my opinion this happens but seldom, and may be justly regarded 'u the exception and not the ride." II Sugar Cane for Cattle. Much has been said, for and against ugar Cane as food for stock, some contending that it is injurious, causing dqath in many instances, while others say the reverse. Last week we published a letter from Walter F. Leake, Esqr., of Rockingham, addressed to Judge iSaunders, of Kaleigh, supporting the theory which Mr. Leake has reduced to practice and speaks from experience, that sugar catie can be fed to stock and horses with impunity and with great benefit. But, we have just learned of an instance, in this ceunty, where several cattle have died from eating cane. Capt. Thos. L. Tucker reports to us, that he lost two fine beeves last week, having died, as he believes, of eating the cane. A small quantity of suckers or sprout cane, quite tender and not cal culated to cut through the Coatings of the stomaoh, as it is said the matured cane will do, was gathered by a servant and given to five or six head of cattle. In a few hours the cattle were all taken with con vulsions and swelling of the body to a most unnat ural degree, and soon afterward two of them died, and the lives of the others were only saved by prompt treatment. Wc know Capt. Tucker well, and what he has stated can be relied upon. Statesvillc Express. IIoo Cholera Effectual Remedy. The Chattanooga Advertiser rays: General Gillespie, living in the suburbs of our city, informs us that he had several hogs affected with hog cholera, and that he drenched them with strong liquid of elder, and found it an effectual remedy. The hogs en tirely recovered and did well. Three hands can drench a hog in five minutes time, making this a simple, easy and not costly cure. Farmers who are losiug hogs will do well to try the plan of Gen. Gillespie, whom we can endorse as a good fanner and reliable gentleman. Liberality. Last Sunday morning, the first Baptist Church of Chicago was in debt 814,000. In forty-five minutes after the fact was stated, the congregation wiped out ?12,500 and were preparing to cancel the remaining 81,500; but the pastor begged them not to do so, as several friends were unavoidably absent, who would not be pleased if nothing was left for them to do. A Good Retort. A lady of our acquaintance, says the Richmond News, was passing up one of our principal thoroughfares, a few days since, when she was met by a young man full of bad whiskey, who was laboring very strenuously to preserve his equanimity, and prevent the discovery of his condition. In endeavoring to avoid a collision with the lady in question, he lost his balance and stepped on the skirt of her dress, when he turned towards her and remarked, by way of apology, "Hoops take up too much room, at him and very quietly retorted as whiskey, sir," and passed on. The lady looked "Not so much A Novel Courtship. A young gentleman happening to sit at Church in a pew. adjoining one in which sat a young lady for whom he conceived a violent passion, was desirous of entering into a courtship upon the spot; but the place not suiting a formal declaration, the exigency of the case suggested the following plan : He politely handed his fair neighbor a bible, opened, with a pin stuck in the following text : Second Epistle of John, verse fifth ''And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though I wrote a new commandment unto thee, but that which we had from the beginning that we love one another." She returned it, pointing to the second chapter of Ruth, verse tenth: "Then she fell on her face, and bowed herself to the ground, and said unto him why have I found grace in thine eyes, that thou shouldst take knowledge of me, seeing that I am a stranger?" He turned the book, pointing to the twelth verse of the Third Epistle of John : "Having many things to write unto you, I would not write with paper and ink, but I trust to come unto you, and speak face to face, that our joy may be full." From the above interview a marriage took place the ensuing week. THE PIG IN THE FENCE. Oh ! where are the friends of the pig in the fence? "Where ?" echo replies. He has none ! There were numbers around him a few moments since, But now he is fast, they are gone. Gone ! Only their friendship is gone; they are here Cavorting and "charging" immense, And joining the throng in afflicting the rear Of the pig that is fast in the fence. They seek not the cause that placed him between The rails. Oh no! Why should they care ? Since with bristles erect they can rush to the scene To punish him while he is there ! To raise the cry loudly, so all, far and near, May know his condition, and hence Come running to join them in biting the rear Of the pig that is fast in the fence. They would not release him, although it might cost -Sot a step more than was taken betore, But, on the contrary, they'd do to their utmost To perplex and involve him the more; To press him more closely, mayhap, thro' the fear That he might betake him from thence, And punish them sorely for biting the rear Of the pig that was fast in the fence. But swine are not all of the creatures that be That find themselves sticking between The rails of the fence; and who strive to get free, While the world is still shoving them in; Who find that the favor they meet with depends Not on worth, but on dollars and cents, And that there are none who will prove themselves friends To the pig that is fast in the fence. NEW FALL AND WINTER Koopmann & Phelps HAVE received and are receiving a large stock of Suitable for the Fall and AVinter Trade, to which they invite the attention of their customers and the public generally. They assure those who may deal with them that they will endeavor to give satisfaction both in price and the quality of the Goods, as they are determined to sell at such low rates as will tend to the great advantage of purchasers. They have in store A large lot of Ready-made Clothing of various styles and qualities at reduced pries. GROCERIES, Hardware, &.c, Of all kinds, kept constantly on hand and for sale on the most reasonable terms. They invite purchasers to give their extensive stock an examination before buying elsewhere. KOOPMANN k PHELPS. October 4, 1859 Land, for Sale. A Rare Chance is now offered to buy one of the Handsomest Farms in Western Nortk Carolina. THE subscriber being desirous to remove from the country, oilers for sale the PLANTATION on which she now resides, lying 4 miles from Charlotte on the Western Plauk Road. The land is now in a high state of cultivation. In the yard is a Well of fine, cool Water. The Plantation has been much improved in the last few years. The Dwelling House and out-build-ings are all new. There is also a young Orchard of several hundred fine choice FRUIT TREES on the plantation, bearing this the second year. This Plan tation is very healthy, and is beautifully situated, con taining 50 Acres, one half of which is cleared. pes'" Terms made to suit the purchaser. For par ticulars enquire of the subscriber on the premises. MRS. A. M. STEVENSON. May 10, 1859. if FISHER & BURROUGHS ' ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR STOCK OF FALL eft? WI3NTTER GOODS, And to meet the LARGE INCREASE OF THEIR TRADE, have laid in a much larger Stock than usual ! ! ID" It will be complete in all articles of DRESS GOODS, HjSjS3!!fg9 HOUSE FURXISHUVft GOODS, 5 I? ugs and Oil Cloths, NEGRO CLOTHS, HATS, 3J Slielf Hardware, Anvils, Bellows, Trices, IRON & STEEL, Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, I,ixx"ts cfc Oils. f?-An examination of the above Stock is re spectfully solicited. 'opt 27. Competition in the Far West. The West is a great place for originality. The people of that wonderful section of country do things to their own liking, whether it conforms to antiquated custom or not. For iustance, at St. Joseph, Mo., the Sons of Malta offered a premium of a tea-service, boquet, jack-knife and cane to the finest baby. His Honor, M. Jeff Thompson, Mayor of St. Joseph, secured a jack-knife as being the ugliest man on the fair grounds; and Mr A K. Miller, editor of the St. Joseph Journal, an elegant cane, he being considered the handsomest man present. A bocjuet was awarded to the handsomest unmarried lady under twenty-five years of age; and a silver tea service to the handsomest married lady under thirty-five years of age, having the most children. stoke house: for sale. MThe subscriber offers for sale that large brick Store House, next to the Court House. In addi tion to a large store room, it has three rooms in the second story, suitable forOffices of any kind. Also, a lot at Davidson College with comfortable buildings thereou. J. H. MAXWELL. August 2, 1859 tlJ-pd TIN-WARE and Stove Depot. A. A. J. M. TAILOR WOULD respectfully announce to the public that he continues to carry on business at the store on the West Corner of Public Square, where he keeps constantly on hand the largest assortment of ever offered in North Carolina: among which will be found the celebrated Iron Witch Cooking Store, which has gained such a famous reputation in the Southern country for the last eighteen months. This Stove he warrants superior to an)' cooking stove now in use. It is simple in its arrangements, consumes less fuel, and does more work in a given time than any other Stave in use. He has all kinds of Parlor and Box Stoves ; and keeps constantly an extensive and varied Stock of Tin, Sheet-Iron, Japan, and Britannia Ware, Brass Kettles, Cast Iron Bedsteads, Cast Iron Ware, Hat Racks, Cradles, (fee, 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 hopes to merit a contiuauce of the same. His motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits' KT All kinds of JOB WORK attended to with dis patch: and all ORDERS will be faithfully and prompt ly executed. Charlotte, July 1, 1859. Git EAT SACRIFICE A T MORR O W' S TURN- O U T. The subscribers respectfully inform the people of the surrounding country that they have reduced the prices of their stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes, Bints, Daps & Ready-made Clothing. Also, a great variety of other Goods, which will be sold regardless of cost. Fine Pobe Dresses worth $5 00 at $2 50 .Mantillas 11 5 00 at 2 50 Shawls " 4 00 at 2 00 Bonnets " 8 oo at 3 50 Hoop Skirts " 2 50 at 1 25 Fast colored Prints " 15 ar 10 Bleached and unbleached Domestics at New York price?. and the prices of all other Goods kept in store will be reduced in proportion to the above. HAMMERSHLAG & MEN DELS. Morrow's Turn-out, Julv 5. 1859 tf S. M. HOWELL, Saddle and Harness Manuraotiirer, CHARLOTTE, N. C, ONE DOOR SOUTH of the MANSION HOUSE. Bgl Repairing promptly and neatly done. Jan. 1, 1859. y CASH PAID FOR HIRES, JS. TVE. HOWELL, OXE DOOR Jan'y 1, 1859. SOUTH OF THE MANSION HOUSE, tf HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, Conn. Incorporated A. D. 1810. Charter Perpetual. Authorized capital $1,000,000 Capital paid in 500,000 Surplus 300,000 ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1859. Cash on hand and in Bank $43,455 22 Cash in hand of Agents and in transit, 54.827 09 Heal Estate unencumbered (cash value) 15,000 00 Bills receivable, amply secured 73,174 55 2,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford, 230,413 00 2,200 " " New i'ork, 197,750 00 710 " " " Boston, 74,020 00 100 shares Bank of the State of Missouri, 10,000 0"' State and city Bonds, G per cents, 74,245 00 Rail Road Stocks, 10 250 00 United States' Treasury Notes, 14,035 00 $803,709 80 DIRECTORS. II. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn, Albert Day, Henry Kency, John P. Brace, James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles J. Russ. Timo. C. Allyn, Secretary, H. Huntix;tox, President. C. C. Lymas, Assistant Sec'y. Wm. N. Bowers, Actuary. This old and reliable company, established for near ly fifty years, continues to Insure against loss or dam age by Fire on dwellings, furniture, warehouses, stores, merchandise, mills, manufactories, and most other kinds of property, on its usual satisfactory terms. Particular attention given to insuring Fttrm Property, consisting of Dwellings, B arns and Oiit-buildinirs con nected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Grain. Farming Utensils. &c contained in the same, for a term of three to five years at low rates of premium. Applications for Insurance may be mode to the un dersigned, the duly authorized AgMjt for Charlotte and vicinity. Losses equitably adjusted at this Agency, and paid immediately, upon satisfactory proofs, in funds current in tho cities of If etc York or Boston, as the assured mav prefer. Thomas W. Dewey, June 28, 1859. y Agent at Charlotte. JONAS KUDISILJ Architect and Builder. (DESIGNS FURNISHED AND BUILDINGS COMPLETED ON THE MOST REASON ABLE TERMS, AND IN EVERY STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE,) On College strtet, corner of Eighth street. Charlotte, N. C. WOULD most respectfully announce to the Citizens; of Charlotte and surrounding country, that he still con tinues the above business in Charlotte, where lie is prepared to furnish DOORS, BLINDS AND SASH, to the public on the most reasonable terms, and on the shortest notice. Having a great many small claims for work done, scattered all over the country, he is determined to change his method of doing business and hereafter will require ASH ftr all worL done iu his Machine Shop, before removal. Jan. 25. 1858. tf JOHN HENRY WAIT, M. D., Surgeon Dentist, (Graduate in Medicine and Dentistry,') Office on Tryon Street, opposite Bank of the State, Surgical operations, such as Cleft Palate, Hare Lip, Tumors of mouth and jaws, performed, and fractures and dislocations treated. Teeth filled and extracted, and Artificial Teeth inserted after the most approved methods. September 13, 1859. y NEW DRUG STORE, iravin's corner, Charlotte, Bf. C. E. NYE HUTCHISON & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreij?ai & Domestic Drugs, ranxoims t ommw&m, ARE now receiving Fresh and Genuine Drugs from the New York market, which have been purchased upon such terms as to be sold low for cash. We would respect fully call the attention of the public to our stock of PURE WHITE LEAD, Black Lead, Led Lead, Litherage, Snow White Zinc, Burnt Umber, Raw Umber, Spanish Brown, Red Sanders, Drop Black, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Foreign Perfumery. Putty in cans, LINSEED OIL, Tanners' Oil, In fa. finAim Oil Chrome Green, Train Oil, Chrome Yellow, Machinery Oil. Paris Green, Lubricating Oil Sea-Elephant Oil, Lamp Oil, Venetian Red, Kerosene Oil, Turpentine, Castor Oil, Burning Fluid, Sweet Oil, London Porter, Olive Oil, Canton Teas, Paint Brashes, Graining Brushes, Steel Grainers, Tobacco, Segars. snaps, Fresh Congress Water, Fresh Citrate Magnesia, Eng. Finishing Varnish, Furniture Varnish, Picture Varnish, Copal Varnish, Damar Varnish, Grecian Varnish, Black aud brown Japans. Window Glass (French) ICE SODA WATER. June 14, 1839. Southern Plows, Corn Shelters, &c. jl. V. JUY'IMEMt Si CO., NO. 54 VESEY STREET, NEW-YORK CITY. A. F. M. & Co. would respectfully inform Southern Merchants and Dealers in Agricultural Implements, that thew are still manufacturing all kinds of both Steel aud Iron Southern Plows, Plow Castings, Corn Shellers, Grain Cradles, Hay and Stalk Cutters, Fan Mills, Store Trucks, Garden and Canal Barrows, Gin Gear Segment Castings, &c, &c, expressly for the Southern Trade. Also, on hand, all kinds of Agricul tural and Horticultural Implements, Machinery, Seeds, Fertilizers, &c, &c, which, they will sell at Lower Prices than any other house in the United States. They have a descriptive Wholesale Price Catalogue, which they will furnish on application by mail or otherwise. All Goods warranted to be as represented. A. F. MAYHEIt & CO., No. 54 Yesey St., N. Y. Successors to John Mayhcr & Co. (Who established the business in 1820.) Send for a Price List. Sept. 0, 185!) 3m-pd Xia,:o.c3L for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale all his Lands lying in the county of Union, on the waters of'Goosc and ('rook ed Creeks, viz: Cue tract lying on the waters oft-rooked creek, adjoining Dr. E. C. Alexander, John Foard. Robt. Mann and others; one other tract adjoining said tract, and John A. Lemmond, Henry Sheill and others. Also, one tract on the waters of Goose creek, adjoining Dr. E. C. Alexander, Eli Stewart, the Marion Gold Mine and others; together with another tract adjoining A. F. Stevens and others, lying on both sides of the Law-ers' lload leading from Charlotte to Wadesboro. Any or all of the above-named lands will be sold privately to any person desirous of purchasing between this and the 1st October next. TEKMS made known on application to the subscri ber near Eli Stewart's in Union county, or by address ing me at Coburn's Store, Union county, N. C. CYRUS Q. LEMMOND. April 2G Om-pd 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, N. C, which have given entire satisfaction rfc 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. Win. Johnston, President of Charlotte & S C Railroad company, Charlotte, N. C. Dr Thos D Docrer, President of Raleigh Gas Association, Raleigh, N C. Col G II Young, Waverly, Mississippi. A (i Story, President of Gas Works, Little Falls, N Y. F T Story, Supt. Gas Works, W atertown, N Y. W S Sch'oener & Co, 221 Pearl street, New York. For further information, address, the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C. WATERHOUSE & BOWES. September 14, 1858. y Great Southern Remedy. Jacob's Cordial. Fob all Bowel Diseases, cholera, dysentery, diakb iicka, cholera morbus, bilious colic, cholera ix faxti'm. Also, admirably adapted to many dis eases of 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 ofDiarhcea, 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, vth It cures painful menstruation, 8th It relieves pain iu back and loins, 9th It counteracts nervousness and despondency, 10th It restores irregularities, 1 1th It dispels gloomy and hj-sterical feelings. 12th It's an admirable tonic. A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials. tc. 'I have used J cob'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 iu being able to recommend Jacob's Cordial; my own personal experience, and the experience of 1113- neighbors and friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee for ine to believe it to be all that it purports to be, viz: a sovereign remedy. Wm. H. Underwood, Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit." "I take preat pleasure in 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. Gauldixo. Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Ga." 'I have used Jacob's Cotdial 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. 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, ot most if not all other 'patent' preparations. A. Fleming, Cashier Marine and Fie Insurance Rank, Griffin." ' This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pu-hed his columns into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used.'' Georgia Jefcr sonian, May V9tK. 185.1. B, Sold by 'j. ASHUIST, Charleston. S. C, Im porter and Wholesale Druggist, (who will supply the trade,) and by Drucrgists everywhere. Nov. 10, :5s. iy-pd 1 To Farmers and Country Merchants. J. Y. BBYCE & CO., nr. i. ,.,,1.1;,. the larcest and best as- .Aiirj now unvm.g uii pu",,v o , . .. a npnf wptws ever broueht to this market, consisting of COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SALT, &c. The best kind of Bagging, Rope and Twine. Also, 15,000 pounds good country-cured Bacon, 10 000 " Tennessee sides, 2 000 " " Tennessee Lard, All of which will be sold low for cash or country Pro duce. Call and examine our stock, as we don't charge for looking. Charlotte, August 23, 1859. HATS! HATS!! Come to the Clothing Emporium, and buy you a nice fashionable Hat or Cap. We are receiving a large stock of the above goods at exceedingly low prices. FULLINGS, SPRINGS & CO. August 30, 1859 tf IVew Books. History of Fbedeuick the Great, by Thos. Carlile. Mizi'.vh: Prayer and Friendship, by L. C. Loomis. CoiruTSHiP asd Matrimony, with other Sketches, by Robert Morris. The Ministkk of Life, by M. L. Charlesworth. The Sociable; or 101 Home Amusements. The Life and Times of the Great Hi gh Miller, of Scotland, by T. N. Brown. Annals of the American Pulpit, by Dr. Sprague. Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazetteer, or Geographi cal Dictionary of the World, Dora Dean or Maggie Mille, Mrs M. J. Holmes. Scouring of ue White Horse, or the long: Vacation Ramble of a London Clerk. The Kx. Pepper, Papers by Jacques Maurice. Dust and Fome, or Three Oceans and Two Conti nents, by T. Robinson Warren. I also have a few copies of Hawks' History of IT. C, Vols. I and II. Cantwell's Justice and N. C. Form Book. Feb. 15, 1859. ' P. J. LOWRIE. owffflOf HMiaY nwm. J. D. PALMER, One Door abve the Bank of Charlotte, Respectfully informs the pub- '1 1 .l , 1 1 : j. : 1 1 Nf.jrrti tic mat ne una just ncnicu 1 a splendid assortment of Con- .J- iecuoneries, v estmoiarruns, !x952T of various brands, chewincr & rr-Mxlfet? smokintr Tobacco. Snuff. &c. ... J . K, ' - A 1 Wit -J---ip a variety of Musical Instru ments, Yankee Notions, &c. A FINE LOT OP WILLOW WARE. Be is constantly receiving fresh supplies of the above Goods and many other articles not enumerated. CANDY xIAMJFACTORY. The subscriber is now manufacturing an excellent article of Candy, free from poisonous coloring, unlike the New York steam refined candv. Call and see and try it. " J. D. PALMER. November 9, 1858 tf LIFE INSURANCE. HE undersigned as Agent will receive applications for Insurance in the North Carotins. 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 wishing to insure their own lives or the lives of their Slaves, in this Company, will call at the Office of the Agent, at the Bank of the'State. J8T SLAVES insured for TWO-THIRDS of their VALUE. TIIOS. W. DEWEY, Agent. Jan'y 11, 1859. ly Atlaniic Mutual Fire and Marine INSURANCE COMPANY. CAROLINA CITY, N. C. Incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of North Carolina. This Companj- being duly organized, is now prepared to receive applications for insurance upon buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Mills, Manufactories, Ships and their Cargoes, and most kinds of property, at remunerative rates of premium. It is aimed in the organization of this Company, to make a safe medium for Indemnity and Protection to the assured in case of los3. An honorable and upright course of dealing, and a faithful fulfillment of its con tracts, will at all times characterize the business of the Company. Applications for insurance may be made at the office of the companv, or to its authorized Agents. DIRECTORS: John A Parrott, Levi T Ogleshy, W R Grant, David S Jones, Geo W Dill, Col Thos J Rlakely, Luke Blackman, Wm S Long, David W Bell, A 1 Chap in, Saml Leffers, Joel H Davis, D A Hargett, E Mallett. OFFICERS: John A Parrott, President, Levi T Oglesby, . Vice President, W S Long, Treasurer, E A Thompson, Attorney, . A B Chapin, Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. W B Grant. W S Long, David W Bell. March 22, 1859. Cm SAHi'OJiB'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, NEVER DEBILITATES. IT I (ompoondeil entirely from Gnmi, and and approved bv all lhat have used it, and is now re al! the diseases for which It within the lest two years ot petfef, as the numerous possession show. 10 the temperament of tha ed in such quantities as to sorted to with coutideuce in -J is recommended. It has cured thousands 5J who had L'iven up all hopes unsolicited certificates in my Ci The dose must be adapted individual tiHrfftg it, and us- g4 act gently on the iiowels. l.i't the dictates of your! pjB judgment cnide you in the use of the LilVEIl IV willcure Liver Com tacks, Dyspepsia, Sam in er Com ry, lropy, Sour Cosliventss, Ctiol raniorlma, Cliolero lence, Jaunillce, es, and may be used sue ry Family Itlctll HE AO AC HE, (as VIGOUATOR, and it plaints, BKlousAt- iCUronlc Diarrhoea, Ipliitnts, Dysente- Stomach, Habitual it-, C'liolci-a, Cltole Infantum, Klatu Kemale Weakness cessfully as an Orttliia ( Ine. ItwillcureSICK thousands can testify.) In two or three Tta eit at commencement of twenty minutes, if spoonfuls arc tuk- attack. A 1 1 who use it are in its favor. giving their testtimony MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE I.WIGORATOR, ASU SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One Dollar per Bottle. ALSO. FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up In GLASS CASKS, Air Tight, and will keep In any climate. The Family Cn- Va bos active Cathartic used in his practice more The constantiv increasing have long used the PI LL- all express in regard to their them within the reach of all. 1 be ProlVss'.on well know on different portions of tle Tne FAMILY CA has, with due reference to been compounded from a table Extracts, which act alimentary canal, and are es where a Cathartic is ntngemenu of tht lies". Pain In the Cotvene, Pain the whole body, frequently, if ne?Ieeted. ver. Loss of Appe- satlon of Colli over; thnrf lc PILL h a ren which the proprietor has than twenty years, demand from" those who and the satisfaction which use, lias induced me to place that different Cathartics act lion els. THARTIC PILL 8 g this wen established fact, variety of the purest Veee alike on every part of tlie jiood and safe in all caa needed. such as De Stomaeh, Sleepi Buek and Loins, and soreness over from sodden cold, which end in a long course of Fe tite, a Creeping fM. w. lw.rlc V . nesi. Heartache, on E4 weight In t he head, "j Disease, Worms in Si Rheumatism, a ereat 5 and many diseases to which J to mention iu this advertise- an Inflamuiatur'; Chllclreuor AihtKs. Purifier of the Blood' tlesb is heir, too numerous meot Dose. ! ' w PRICE THREE DIMES. -The Liver Invljrorator and Family Cu thartle Pills are retailed by Prosaists irenerally, and old wholesale by the Trade in ail the large tow na. S. T. W. SAW FORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, 335 Broadway, New York. F. SOARR & CO., and E. NYE IIUTCHiSOX k CO. Charlotte, N. C. April 20, 1889. -4 CHARLOTTE FOUNDRY Macliino Factor Tim nnilflie!(Tiail Viorra lnflr. tA null i public to the fact that he is now ready to fill n .lk for making Steam Engines, Hydraulic r Ol Presses and all kind of Machinery. LATHE MACHINE, -Brown's patent self.fe.d mammoth Lathe Machine will be made to order j," warranted to cut . 50,000 laths per day, ar,d is as the greatest invention of the day. Every satr! should have one attached, for it saves all the ref! lumber. The right to said machine can be purchi!!! of the subscriber for cither of the following nr counties: Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, CabarfT Union and Ainon. " AjLIi KIHDUS OF CASTING in Iron and Brass or other metals MADE AT SHliM NOTICE AND REDCCED PRICES. Particular att tion given to the making and repairing of Thrash)11' Machines, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill Work 3 Agricultural V.'orks of all kinds. "macksmithing, Jobbing Work, Wagon Work M Horse Shoeing, done with dispatch. ' AH Work must be PAID FOR whti DELIVERED, as cash has to be paid for every thi necessary to carry on the establishment. All orders for work must be specified in writi,, so that the work and specifications may agree. ' JggrAll contracts connected with the concert m be made with t!te undersigned alone. J. M. HOWIE, Practical Engineer, will give his coj. stant attention to the business. All letters on busing will be directed to "Charlotte Foundry." J. A. FOX, Proprietor Charlotte, N. C, July 12, 1850 tf ATTEJVriOIV, FA1IER The Magic Plow, (patented by J. P. Harris of Misnb. sippi,) possesses the advantage ofconiliining FOUR PLOWS IN ONE. It can be laid five times and sharj. ened twelve times without the aid of a Blacksmith. It can be used the whole season without any additional expense. For sale at the July 19, 1850. tf CHARLOTTE FOUNDRY, CHARLOTTE t: HE SUBSCRIBERS having formed them selves into a company, respectfully tend er their services to the people of Charlotte and the country generally in their line of busincu. They are prepared to furnish Mom-hkst Gravestones, Mantel Pieces, Fuknitcm Maiible, Table Slabs, Makiile Steps, to an pattern, cut according to the most approved taste and stjTes, and upon the most accommodating terms et ottered iv the Southern country. They will keep ron. stantly on hand the best description of Egyptian, Italian and American Marble. All orders for any article addressed to the subscn'ieri will meet with prompt attention, and will be jwW and forwarded with the utmost care and dispatch. The Yard is situated on the north-west corner of tli Railroad Depot Yard. January, 1859. WM. TIDDY & SON'S. REMOVAL. The Confectionery and Family Grocery Store of MOODY & NISBET has been removed to the stand 0 posite the Presbyterian Church, where they are ret t iv ing direct from New York large additions to their stock of CONFECTIONERIES, FAMILY GROCERIES, &c. Among their stock may be found everything usually kept in a store of this kind. A good assortment of Cake Trimmings, Willow Ware, be., ahvayi on hand. They have in their employ an excellent BAKElt, nml are prepared to furnish Families and Partys with Cakei of all kinds at short notice. Nov. 10, 1858. MOODY & N1STO.T. We have also opened a branch of onr store at Lin colnton, where Mr Moody will superintend the bu.xiorn, and hopes to secure a share of public patronage in that section. July 4, 1859. MOODY & NISI1ET. TO PLANTERS. COTTON GINS, of the best quality, with 10 inrh saws, delivered at any Railroad Landing in thij State, or on the N. C. Railroad, at 2 per saw. For particulars address J. M. ELLIOTT, April 2b', 1859- 6m Winnsboro', S. C. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE From Charlotte to AsiieviUe, DAILY. The snbscriber would call the attention of the Trar eling public to the above line of DAILY STAGES, con necting at Charlotte with the Daily Trains on the Charlotte and S. C. and North Carolina Railroads. To persons going East this is the cheapest as well the most direct route; aud passes through one of the most romantic and beautiful regions of Western North Carolina. Running in full view of the celebrated HICKORY NUT FALLS in daylight, the traveler has an opportunity of vif"1? that magnificent and wonderful work of nature. A fi"' view is also obtained of the loftiest peaks of the world renowned BLACK MOUNTAIN. Many other noted localities cannot fail to interest the traveler. New and splendid Coaches, fine Stock and therer.t best Drivers, will insure the comfort, safety and speed of passengers. Office at Charlotte: KERR'S HOTEL. " " Asheville: GUDGER'S HOTEL. J. F. SULLIVAN, July 12, 1859. Cm. Contractor. Exclusively Wholesale Paint and Oil S a rehouse mm u, (Si ANTOS, WALKE & CO., wholesale de eri in DRUGS ; Lamp, Machinery and Paint Wm Yarnishes, Paints, &c. &c. No. 36, Iron front, West side, Marlcel Spur, NORFOLK, U-CST- Goods shipped from New York, Plnhdelnbis,0' Baltimore, to Charleston, when required. November 9, 1858. 7 rni vtipn lH'i'J in . ri t m K ' ( jinn' Located corner of Jialtimore and Charltt streeU, BALTIMORE, Md. The largest, most elegantly furnished, and pop"1' Commercial College in the United States. fi.i.. tic v,.w wiii-jc 111 mu 1 liltru . ,i . v--1 Students in attendance from nearly every State Lnion. M J Every young man should write immediately "r 0 of those large and beautiful Ornamental Circulars, presenting the exterior and interior view of f?L more Commercial College, Penmanship, & will be sent by return mail, free of charge, with U' logue c ontaining list of students, terms of tuition, "P' ions of the Press on our new system of Book-keepingi ' Faciltv ! Led the Scieccef E. K. LOSIER, Princi ecturer on Accounts, Husiness Customs, etc. J. M. PHILLIPS, Professor of Book-Keeping and com mercial calculations. II. H. DAVIES, Assoc iate Professor of Book-Keep"' N. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Penmanship. S. T. WILLIAMS, Ejq. Mercantile Law. REV. E. Y. REESE, 1). D., commercial Ethics. Trustees. . Hon John P Kenncdv, Hon Joshua Vnnsi, Hon Thomas Swann, Win II Keighier, Esq- Jacob Trust, Esq. William Knabe, B" The time usually required to complete the course, from eight to twelve weeks. f-( Large circulars and catalogues stating terms, ' sent by mail free of charge. Address . , E. K. LOSIER, Baltimore,"1 May 10, 1S59 y-pd