davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02
MARKETS TAurs6ay, September |, Ie3t

MARKETS. Thursday, September /, 1895.
MI Sampson being still absent from town, VIC derive
from the same last week. the following state.
mont:
WHEAT--Wiihou, change, 125 80 cents according
to quality.
FLoUn-Old--last sales - i-2-now held at 81 3D.
New-Smu!i lot sold yesterday at SIS Ia and tending
upwards, with more actv:,y in the market
ToBicco--A still farther decline, particularly in the
lower qualtcs-and the quantity inspecting diminish
ing daily.
UhOlesatc Prices.
WEAr-Litc arriving and mostly inferior, 12O to 140
cents per bushel.
SALT-S2 so per sack.
CoRN-77 - 4 30 cts. per buslcl.
CoTros-l6 u cents.
HERRlscs-S6 is a IA.
OATs-33 50 cents.
WORKMAN, NcGRUDER d CO.
,"nEar-we understand that fire crop Of white
wheat vas sold this morning to Miller Of town ct
81 20 per Misunderstanding !atelicfnctr, ing 20
, "hcat.-A parcel Of prime rev white Wheat, from
the farm OF DAVID SrErARr, Esq, sold in Baltl-
more, on Saturday. at 81 l6 tn kushel.
~ oTicE- s'ali be absent from lne til
nI me- srs Tr.s VITA ,nc prior TO that Ting will
'' " WSi. II. EoASE.
September 3i-w2w
TRENTON Hanover Dragons -raTa4c at TayicT.c, o
Water uniform Saturday, the Sd OF Sept, In5er ne1 l2
'S'''''' D' '''' IL m S:i'I TE$Dsick
asARG..N TO BE RAD ~ LANDNy land, recently advcT.
rcrtised sale, consisting alon leO 2ctc lying
nar is mouth with upwards Of 200 acres Of bottom" land commo
d"uI brick dwelling uiomsrS, rciars
valuable farm in this section country
is we'll adapted 10 the culture OF corn wheat and and coed
deserving the attention ct disposed purchase farm
the upper country 1t susceptible OF division into nearly
viii B.: sold in that way il sc to p.mo,e ;s s Ii rot be.o
aith day d september, 1885, joi% rlMBERi,EE
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH JOCKEY CLUB FALL
MEETING, 1885, will the Norfolk and Ports
mouth the third Monday September and continue five
days.
sweePtake for colts aud FLIES ,rcc old Spring 1895
2ne easa0o entrance, h. f. y Subscribers. and Closed Goth
Col j., Sei!sn, of Baltimore, names b. SUSSEX out of
. y. y. Oliver, Esq. OF Washington City.
3. Messr Watts and rohioc&, by Vmoeon dam by
l. Nj, b. Kendall, OF Baltimore BY Henry, dam
s. Jane. 3 Garrscn snia Fairfield, By Timoleon,
~ = "s s1co,p r,cE-yame Gau
Silver Plate vancd 500 do,rstwo mile hea.s-thc en-
depending the aume: uJ'cribe the winner TO
t..e the Plate OF the Stake at his option.
F,oprie;or. Purse ao!nro, heats Is dollars,
;wacps,rkc lilies. years DID, milo heats,
forfeit, 30O doaE entrance 0 TO name aud close lh sept ouf
make Entries 20 &c tudcsscu ~ liz oe'
Norfolk.
Ladies Purse 400 dons three mill heats, entrance
Jockey Club Purse. 100 dos ioo, mile heats entrance eco
rrope.or'. purse 100 dours nil heats, hes. a"s
trance 10 dc!hrs.
The without discount and free for any hc's
The Porstor ui have in -cadiuc the steamboat wharf
Gf all Race Horses 20 tho
COURSE charge giving due notice OF Tie day ench Iuh
course has newly up i'll be in ne order The Pro.
ieio ns hesitation saving the fixtures ut tho Iouc o
the Members and Rae Horses"
in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02
ES6sE R'3S
Es6s EE'S
Eossevy fsmM ECrh0ns'e Ofsscc,
RICHMOND, fiRGISIA.

Amongst EIoyts Splendid Schemes below for Sep
tember. and the great Sixty Thousand Dollar Scheme
will be found scheme (Grand Consolidated, No. ID
Extra) in which the tickets all prizes, not blank
in the whole lottery Every ticket is warranted to draw
prize Hasten with yonr orders to fioyt, who is un1'
ous 10 make you independent and easy.
Drarings since ny last.
I,cesburg, No. 5, drawn 9Th August -.
sc 40 So 45 II ~ 45 SO SO 30 "a &c
Grand Consolidated, No. 10, E1., drawn 18th August
10 AZ &C 46 81 G3 40 q
another iMie Prize.
Nos, 10 IS SO, little Prize of $500, sold and paid
at Hoyts, the lucky place for prizes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02
1900 dollars.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,

Extra class No. A. for 1c36: 10 be drawn at winning
ten, Sept. &c: 1896 ~
Capitals, $4,000, s3ooo, $4,000, $1,000, Sl5Oo,
Ct 1Ss : of al QeO &c. Whole tickets s. only. and
sure To- be prize-halves $?,5O-qnartcrs 81, 23 A
certificate of package Of y whole tickets will be sent
for only $50 Certificate of halves S2o-quarters 81"
80, Address D. NJ. Huyt Cor them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02
~ The Communication on the Southern Ltsrar,
Messenger again unavoidably postponed shall aP
pear in our next.
MARRIAGES.

Married Thursday the 18th nst by the Rev Mr LArER
no, Mr. JOEL Miss JAHE daughter o: RICHARD
CnALLE. deceased, MI OF Iurcnbug.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02

NJ OIlCE. s'ali b. absent h,r Ill! abou, The Isl of
hex ThOe having business prior that Ting will
please call OF Mr.. George L. Crunr. ri Richmond.
Wil. II. ROANE.
September 3l-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02
.;.,,h.r Hc!rrhngSc Letter!

..Iy,.,h CAROL a 'as Sc regarded having already
.%>!rt :,,cc. \ k';r ii - said, has bees: Gc, ivgi
49,, a.. ''' .!,, iia,ri<on. ~ ?wesdav'S Rh,g.
ri, :S letter. L., t The W NJ PrGdnse it; If
b: CEs r,rs! up the matter. We understand. that
r'5' - ,,ct from tho Blue I.icks Of Kentucky; and
u: f!t' remark abuu, Ohio, he goes to this
81 :r,n Whrs have carried this State" What
ea*r' r.n,uckv. y here re writes. md whose elrc-
S.:c; u. aver - Ohio has had no General Election
ia IS 6ces not tho Wing know this TO be tho true
r,cHa': sr I,v.r: DE-! i not know it IN Wcducs.
80 WHY does it pass over The subject entirely in
a.. .llys paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02

=, r,,.sa:y Of Charleston has iast publishcda long
I.;, in yindicasion OF his Report. lie is again
a. -.' :;,r Ion-rcss Mrssrs J. E Holiness (Nul.
,'7t..5 (Yu. : Lcgs7r, {UnoniSt, and our late dis
..J Charge d.Aii:rcs al Brussels) also an.
"'%, THIS canvass presents n curinus triangular
= The results H,'y"nd our ken O! conjecture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02
4 Monster the loh Of September
so Prizes of One Thousand Dollars
UfystRix StNse Ecafery, Glass D.
g'v, univ Thousand EsoH5ars
For Tie bcncM Of he 7o'rn q Ft7s6uFg.
CAPITALS

$50 O0O-1O 0U0-6, OU0-3,l +D-3 UUV.2, 3VU-2'VVU
SO of 10000 Of 500 of 300 ~
Whole tickets only Sl0-haves 3-quarters Z ~
certificate Of package of y whole tickets w' Do
sent for $780, package Of halves quarters ana "
proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02

TTENTIUN! Hanover Dragons Parade Tai e n
Water unIo;r,l Saturday, the Sd OF SEPTEMBER nca ct e
O'Clock precisely By orde. OF the cor.man!in: officer:
RICHARD HEEDRlCK, O. S.
Sept. , SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02

u We have been favored with interesting Specch'
ana Supplemental Notes, from Mr.. Bouldin, which we
Jay before readers first and second pages 1t
IS sheer act of justice to that gentleman that they were
n our hands, before he could have Mr. Van BnrrH
h"py to Sberrrd Wliiamg-indecd before we received
i ourselves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02

M prise LoitcTy.
All tickets without any drawn number on them are
each entjleA 10 two dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02

NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH JOCKEY CLUB FALL
MEETING 1896, will commence the Norfolk and Ports
mouth course the third Monday September and continue five
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02
70 TIE EDITOR OF TIE ENQUIRER.

I;ois oecwspp" ii the city requested publish tn
iurugpTg proceedings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-02

%nEAT-We understand that fire crop Of white
wheat vas sold this morning to Miller OF our town ct
81 20 per bushcl-PhersJurg !ahMctnctr, ing. 20
"hcat-A parcel Of prime white Wheat, from
the farm of DAVID SrrrAxr, Esq, was sold in Balti-
more on Saturday, at So Is tn bushel.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
Contents Of the Farmer 4. Gardener, Of
May 24.

Notice of the season, long continued
drought, &c-applicatioh oflong manure
remarks on the fate ofthe memorial OF the
Agricultural Convention Of fVirglnia-notice
of ofBuckingham-proiessor Low on the dis
eases of Sheep-compost manure-cure
for the gapes in chickens-interesting com;
munication on Beet root Sugar-polIcy and
profit ofsmall farms-culture ofCorn, man.
agement of grass seeds and product of
a small farm-Y ankee mode of cultlvatlng
onions-sales of stock cattle-n,ode OF de.
stroying the cut worn-do: of the wire
worn,oprcparation and management Of
seed corn-management of cream for but.
ter-receipt for making cold soap-rule for
planting fruit trees-advertisemcnts, prices
Ks
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
Contents, Of the SCathssa Agncalturist
June, 1886.
PART, .-OaINISAL CONGREGATIONS.

PART, .-ORINISAL CoMNUNIcAT1oNs.
An Address delivered before the Hort
cultural Society of Charleston, ut the An.
niversary Meeting, May 5th 1896; by
Joel r. Poinsett, Esq. Ito be concluded
in our next.) Calomel for Sore Eyes, by
Calomel. On the Pride of India Trees,
as an Article for Fencing; by Colbert.
Slavery in the United States. by ]. r.
Paulding. Answerto some Of the Questions
of "Edisto Island;" by Colleton.. GamelIia,;
Japonica; by P.
PART II.-SELEcTroNss
Some remarks on Temperature con-
sidered in relation to Vegetation and the
Naturalization Of Plants; by A. J.Down-
ing. Topping Corn; by Wm.. Clagges.
Indian Corn made without tillage after
planting; by James Camak. Corn, CaMot.
and Ruta Baga. Crops; by Edward Miller
A way to grow Early Potatoes. Curious
Discoveries in Practical Science. Saliva
ton of Horses. Of the Hght OF Property
in Slaves. Management Of Horses. On
the importance of Farmers giving personal
attention and labour to their Farms; by A..
Planter. Effects Of the remarkable pre-
yalence of Cold in South -Cas6aa. Re-
marks on Emigration to tho West by
Patrick Noble. Cotton Crop in the United
States. Cotton and Cotton Trade.
PART IH.--MIscLLEAEous INTELLIGENCE
Elder Tree, Cotton Thread. Effects Of
Multiplying Paper Money, The Project ola
Steam Ship, A locomotive setloose, Mason
and Dixon's Line, Simple Cure for Rheu-
miatism, Instinct Of Plants; Prodigy, Paint
made with Potatoes, To obtain good Tim.
Der.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
RURAL ECONOMY.
TOPPING CORN.
From the w-England Farmer.

Mr.. Fcssenden.-Notwithstanding the
correct theories advanced by yourself and
others, and the numerous experiments,
proving conclusivclv that the practice of
"topping Indian Corn" (maize)is injurious
vet it is believed that this practice is still
continued generally, although discontinued
bv large portion of the best farmers In
New-England. The practice, if injurious,
would, in short period, cause loss of
property, in the aggregate, amounting per
haps to millions. That the corn plant
should ever have been selected for mutila-
ton, in preference TO other vegetables,
seems to be an extraordinary circumstance.
In the whole circle of American husbandry,
there is no plant Of higher utility and value,
or which excites greater curiosity and ad-
miration in respect to its beautiful appear
ance and organic structure. The physio-
logist cannot explain how the grass grows,
or how this plant springs from decayInS
seed into being. and 2crfo-n,s a. IS functions:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
Published every Tuesday.
TER NJ ).

II paid within three months, 3. 90
If paid withinthree months after the close
OF the year, : 3. so
/ not paid within that time, i. 90
A company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office shall be entitled it at Sl5,
paid in advance, and a company of ten persons
Mt $40 provided tine names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for - cents per square
the first time, and 31s for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number of times they are TO be
inserted; otherwise they will he continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
U9The Postage must be paid on all commu-
nications sent by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
From the Southern Agricul;urist.
On The Pride of India Tree, as an Article

On Tie Pride Of India Tree, as an Ar''cfe
for Fencing.
Dear Sir.--At your request, I furnish
You with my observations on The Pride of
India Trees, as an article of fencing, in
places, where timber is scarce and of in
different quality. have. myself, been AT
some pains in cultivating this highly vau-
able tree; and bringingt to that state OF
perfection, which have heard, it a'talns,
in its native cline. The result Of my ex-
pericnce is,. that it may be made one OF
the most useful and profitable fencing and
timber trees known to the suutbcrn planta-
,;on- Or ccla.rv is hccCminc, eTcry
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14

In England. transplanting full grown trees
of all kinds is reduced to science, and conducted
upon systematic principles. BY the process, the
parks and pleasure grounds of the wealthy arc
suddurly ornaifientee with cqtcnsives groves.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14

parts or organs Of the plant are rccipro-
calIy dependent upon each other for the ex-
crcise of their respective functions.
Without the top and the farina, which
falls from it, the corn would newer grow
upon the cob. A silky thread grows out of
each kernel, and at the precise time when
these threads project beyond the l,usks,
when "tnc corn is in the silk" the farina
falls from the top on to the silk, and through
the medium Of these threads imprcgnantcs
each kernel. A miscroscopc will disclose
a small aperture al the end of the silk. In
this manner, it is well known. that two
fields Of corn Of different kinds, standing
at considerable distance from each other,
will intcrnix when the wind conveys the
larina from one field to the other.
The tops at the wide spreading blades
have other uses. They serve as covering
to protect the car and stem from the too In
tense heat Ola burning sun on the one hand,
and cold winds on the other They also
derive nourishment from gentle rains and
dews; and their outrageous foliage, by
being partial obstruction TO evaporat!ons,
tends to prevent the soil from parching OF
driving ur. a medium temperature is
thus, in some measure preserved. The
genial influence Of the solar light upon the
plants (without which they would not grow,
is il TACT known to all, but is not Of easy cx'
p!anaiion. This covering affords also q
oa1.:a: n.,:2c.:nh against the en- iros's. e
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
Classical !$ChOOi.

ENIlE subscriber respectfully informs his
III friends aud the public generally, that
the exercises Of his School Will be resumed
on Monday. the ID day Of January, 1887,
at the Rocky River Male Academy, ; miles
Sowh of Concord.
Instruction will be given IN the following
branches, VIZ: The Latin, Greek, and En-.
gish Languages, Geography, Arithmetic,
Algebra. and Geometry also, History and
Natural Philosophy if desired.
Tuition $40 per ses>l'n. Board wood
and washing included) SO per month.
As The subscriber has already afforded to
the public an opportunity Of becoming &C.
Quanied with his qualifications aud manner
ofIeschlng, addressing himself to the friends
Of education, be respectfully sollcils their
patronage.
RALPH H. GRAVES.
Dee Il 1886. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
DIR. PETERS
Vegetable AntI.IsiliOu~ Pills
Are the cheapest ana musi approved Nam
ii, Medicine ever offered To The Pubr.

Are the cheapest and musi approved Nam
iiy Medicine ever offered To The Pub.r
lney are extremely mud 10 ;hetr opcratal
neither causing sickncss d the stomach, ~
any unpleasant sensation 10 the system, e
= too ifequcntly the result from mcdlclys
gwen 10 act upon the bowels. They act -
ci6calls upon the LAYER. When 20 q torpl
condition, carry ING 81 large quaauty
bile, through The luilucnce d the eScerfl
function, heb, It suffered 10 remain 70 u
system, would producr either Jaundlce,
yer Complaint, Bthuus Fever, Fever n.
AsUe, or some other guetiuus BODILY sti.F
thrS act like charm. H. recent cases
Dt speps,a, they arc a CERTAIN cure. Natl
parsons Who acre subject 10 stoicn, altar
u SICK headache, have been much lenehl's
and several perfectly cured IN few eee
by theIru.c. They arc highly recomueu
cd as preventative and cure q RihousclG
plants Persons Sho are subject 10 ihii
distressing complaint, SEA, acknoss, By 'ai
tng portion y two OF them a tea dss- Pry]
siuus to embafklug on board the vessel,
bc almost certain TO escape IT. fcma
can Use them al all periods, without pcu'
rag any risk. Their virtues vii rema
upimpaIrcd for years IN any climate. NJ
family should b. without these Pills po'1
ton d them, taken OCCASIONALLY, would u
the means OF preventing much SOLDERING roa
sickness. IL Is from neglect Of keeping vi
a regular peus,allie action Of the slouad
and bowels, thus suffering 10 he absorb
and mingled With the blood, unasslmllale-
fluids, that most diseases are produce
DR.. T. feels coutiden, that no person VII
gives these Pills a fair trial, will ever aiid
ieel willing TO be without them. The Ies
tImany Of thousands speaking IN the hgs
est terms OF their efficacy, might be- addc
but the yery high reputation Dr. y. he's az
CURED as the inventor Of the " Patent lec
fabie Ncdicina SfomdchicG At HcpatIcG,
for the cure OF Dyspepsia and LAYER coa1
/ plants, IS thought sufficient guarantee 4
those wishing Ia make a trial OF their WI
tues. They contain not particle Of Ne''
curry, or any ingredient tina, does not act 4
harmony with health and oppose disease.
DR.. j. having been educated under "
most emineu, American and European Ned'
ical professors, and practlccd his proitsslol,
many years IN the South, where diseases
The most obstinate character prevail, COO
slders himself well qualified TO Judge on 'h'
nature OF diseases incident to warm climate
i Prepared by JosErm PgIEsILy PETITE
| NJ. ID. y. b. e. 2. NJ. nj his Institution %
the cure Of obstinate Diseases, BY means
vegetable remedies, No. 100 Liberty street
New York, inventor and sole proprleloi..
Each box contains forty Pills, Pnee oV
CENTS.
These invaluable Medicines are sold y
Charlotte by Smith Il Williams; in Con.
cord by p. u. Barrnger, aud in Sall'bui'
by John Murphey, where numerous ceFUp
Gates Of their efficacy can be seen.
JOS. PRlESTLl PETERS
Z
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23

The Subscribers respectfully inform their
old friends aud customers that they will
siill carry on the Mercantile business undet
the hrD Of HillIams Il Boyd--Sho take
lh,s opportunity OF tcnde'ng their thanks
to all who have heretofore patronszrd them
aud nnw lniorn them that they are nov
receiving ;helr Fall and Winter supply OF
Goods-oi the latest impoSIallous, eoaslsi.
lug Vi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
Lost by .IEaH.

DETNEEN Charlotte ~ c. and Nc.
Es Leuonsyille, Tenn, the left hand half
Of a One Hundred Dollar Note, Of the Bank
o.. the United States, PAYABLE at Philadel.
phla, No. I53, Letter T., dated Sept. 3:
1893. ). Joudan Cashier, y Bidde, Press
dent The letter was mailed the 18th 4
pul, 1886.
WM. REED.
Dec 10, 1856. 3mt36
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
NOTICE.

HNllE. subscriber respectfully requests all
- those who have not settled their ac.
counts due to the late hrm OF Dunlap x
Johnston, aud to the late firm OF Dunlap
Johnston 81 Co, formerly managed b.
Andrew Montgomery TO cali and settle
them on Or beiore the next February
Court. Also, oil persons Indebted ne b.,
note or book account Will please call and
settle as IA IN want 1t money.
JSO J. DUNLAP.
Dee 6, 1886. 23u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
TIE stBSGRIBER

Returns a.. graletul thanN. t. iva friends
and customers for therr liberal Patronage
to the above firm, aud informs them that
be will continue to carry on the business ~
his own name. at their former stand, the
Brick Corner where he has Jus, recelv.
ed, and is Row opening, large and general
assortment Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
Springs n Dinkins.

TEsIlE death of Mr. DnkIns dissoIges the
IA above firm, and renders II necessary
for all Persons having any DEMANDS a
gainst the concern, to present them Tor pay.
men,; and all those indebted to the firm,
are requested to make speedy payment.
All open accounts not closed by "CASH
or NOTES" between tins and next April,
will be put IN suit. The situation Of the
concern viii not admit Of long delay.
LEROY SPRINGS,
saniriag iartns, Of spriags q Diakias.
Charlotte, zcH Ocf -36.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
land for Sale.
T1rO Tracts Of land,

belongu. to ii. estate Of Hugh Mcdowell,
decd. for more proper distribution a.
mongs' the Legatees. One tract lylng 90
the waters Of Sugar Creek, joining the lands
Of Col Gucr aud Rober Porter contain
ing 9. 4cres-b-lNeen 80 and 40 acres m
a hue state Of cultivation, and all newly
CLEARED, with buildings suitable for a small
family. The other tract on Sugar Creek
Ioinrng the land, Of james S9rar, decd,
aud VI Knight, containing - acres, nearly
all unc.~ared. Any person wishing to par.
chase land will do vel! to view these tracts
There will be d credit Of twelve month,
given, by giving a bond with approved Sc
cUrrty.
joins H. MCDOWELL, Err.
Dsc E. 1895. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
DRY DDDDSo

Groceries. Hardware. Gallery
QHccnsw "a re, >addier., Hats. Ca ~
Boots. .ae ~ J. f4llu4a Ladies ~noss,
hrst q,illsly made by l-rarl RoU,nsal., al
or any Of winch articles will be sold a low
az any Of our Mercantile Brethren (prosid.
ed they do not sell q, cost just 10 be selling. J
Country produce of every KIDD taken.
500 or 1900 yards II Llnsey wanted.
First rate COFFEE, Best Rifles, Scgars,
Salt, Bsgging, Bale Yam, 81, {. Factory.
H. g. WILLIAMS,
J u. BOYD.
hortrnbtr !, 1886.
P. ). A liberal discount for Cash IN all
cases.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
.LNOTHER GRE.TTCTRE,

kaIstgh, SfptrmbeT u, le5b
am naS - years OF age--Whcn 10 ms lsth
year, received wound on NY len leg, which
became liberated, and continued 10 until the hT,t
Of March last. II would oceasoually heal ~,
ard then break cot again but nuet Of the time,
i Sas IN avery pNlnlal eondtilou, the sore having
extended 10 large -ike. and bcsome very deep.
tired many remedies 10 make a cure, wlthogt
success, until ] applied Gtag's InrslHablt Oinf
usRi, tao pots OF Which have ,iTtctuslly cured
my leg. and reduced Il To It's natural sifs. The
cure would h4ye been made much sooner, bad /
strictly atend.d 10 tho directions for TIC use OF
the Ointmeul bat tbs iallrd 10 da, vhiie | took
m0ch exercise, aud Nefy imprudroHY used tight
baudive. Ms Lex ha- been wsl iof more than
-iS months during wtleh time, ! have walked
,uch, Sc, u reHaius afm aud free lfom al sore.
ness tnaammat!on. Al,r having h.sn afflicted
Or a period O. forty one YEAR,, HoW enjoy the
benefit VI sound lex again
IENtS HOLLOMAN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-23
For Hire.
To CalIlpicf Makers.

- FENHE House and Lot lately IN the
nj Al possession Of q. II. Nichols IS
nov too rent. Attached is a good shop for
carrying on the Cabinet Making Business.
To Cahine workman this stand affords
first rate opportunity for carrying on, as 1t
is well known, the above business hayn.
been carried on a, this stand, BY Mr. Nichols,
for number Of years. The House and
Shop would be rented separately. Attach
ed to the house is kitchen, smoke house
and stabie-there Is also an excellent spnug
on the lot. Possession giving the 25ih Of
December. For terms apply at tins otiice.
Dec. 9. 1886. y.