davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

a bold Experiment We learn by
the Columhns Geo, papers. TIA, The
Insurance Bank OF that town has sold 90.
10 she United SIsics Bank. chartered by
the state Of Pennsylvauis--lha. the cspi.
tai is increased 10 S60O.0oO. and ths:
branches are To be established Al Macun.
Augusta and Savannah. The PI.mnn.
paid Ia the Stockholders. - SAID to l..
800. 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

The liability Of Rail Road Companies
for the payment OF damages Tor injuries
sustained by passengers. has been clearly
recognized by the Supreme Coan Of
Massachusetts. in a recent decision in
the case ii Lieut.. Russ. &c The U. :.
Navy, and six seamen. who were injured
by the cnncussion Of two locnmnu,es.
on the Boston aud Providence Rsii Road.
some months since. Large damages were
gwen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

The French expedition against the city
of. Constantine. IN the rrr,Iors II Algier,.
had proved a signal failure: the army
having narrowly escaped uIler destruction
by the cavalry OF the enemy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

knocking Evet.--'rhe following hor.
nd details are copied from the Louisville
(ky.) Journal of Jan. 7lh.
We learn tina, a most disastrous en-.
Counter occurred two or three DAYS sgo
on Plumb Creek in Shelby county. The
circumstances, as we are informed, are
nearly as follows: There had been for
some time dispute between Mr. John
Turnham and Mr.. Greenfield Allen, two
Young gentlemen Of wealth and respec,a.
o'lI'y. both just married, in regard 10 the
boundary line between couple If plant.
ATOMS DnTuesdsy or W Wednesday last.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

Portugal. H. may believe The London
Morning Herald. is in imminen, danger
OF smother internal reSolunnn. - well IS
Of invasion from a naval expedition in lie
pay OF Don Miguel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

Good SpeeUid';en.-6ov. Mason. II
Michigan. and James ID. Doiy. esg. Of
Green Bay. are the fortunate FFopre,ars
IL the village of Madison. The re,ehlly
established seat Of government Tor Wis.
consin. The property tlIOO aeres) was
purchased by them lew months since
al government price.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

Novel PropOsition.--The Baltimore
American publishes letter from VIgI-
man to gentleman in Maryland. who
concurs with the letter. writer in opinion
proposing the union of Maryland and 'T'
glnia into one State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

A very destructive fire occurred at 81.
Johns. N. b. on the l4lh ul,. About one
hundred aud fifty buildings were destroy
ed, which we're filled with merchandise
of all kinds. including abou. 5000 bar
rels Of -four. Loss estimated al between
two and three millions of dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03
Courier nfiice,
Jacksonville, Jan. Is--4P NJ


jacksonville, Jan. Is--4P NJ
TIE .9rmy.-Mr. kcer. VINO arrived
al this place last Tuesday from ForI
Drane, gives US the following Information:
On Thursday Of last week, he mel an
express from Gen. Jesup, bearing orders
for all wagons a, Black Creek 70 he sent
with provisions TO Fort Drane. Tue ex.
press left the army under Gen Jesup. no,
far from Dade's battle ground, on the
march from Tampa 10 Fort Drane, where
the army has arrived before this 81
The hostile Indians had not been fallen
in with by The army. Jim Boy, Of the
Creeks, has, however, been successful IN
taking sirty negro prisoners. near the
0cklawaha. These negroes. said To be
Indian negroes, were armed and made re.
sIslance. but were so completely surprIs
ed, that they were secured with only two
wounded Of the friendly Creeks.
Bur few Indians were with the negroes.
OF those few. two or three. il is said.
were killed. Among The negroes taken.
Is Prlmgs, who belonged 10 the unlortu-
nate Rogers killed last winter. at the same
time with General Thompson II will
be recollecied. thai this Prmus was sent
twice TO the nosIiles. by Gen. Gaines
The first time he returned, but being sent
second time. be jolned The SemInoles,
instead Of having been killed by them. as
was supposed. PrImus is now in no
envIabe situation. He must turn traitor
! to the Indians now. or he must die. II
is said tina, Gen. Jesup demands Of him
to point out 10 him where The hostile In.
dams and their families aIe-and told
hun that lie has I'LL next Saturday 10 give
The Information required. but that, il he
then refused to give i, and do as required.
he SHOULD die the death Of trailor--lllal
he should be hung. Valuable inforna-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

F'om The New "rleaas " True American"
The Hon VI. Hunt, Minister Plpni
poien,lary and Envoy Exuaordin; ~ from
the Republic Of Texas to the United
States. arrived al the Southwest Pass.
Sunday. the 18th instant. in the armed
schooner Terrible, on his way 10 WASH
lngton.
Advices from Columbia, Texas, are to
the 3Olh ult. Intelligence reached the
seat Of Government on Sunday, 25lh.
that The Mexican army was pressing
towards the borders Of the Republic
General Houston was 10 leave for the
army in few days. His health is ra.
pidIy improving. General orders have
heen issued from the War Department.
advising the Public of COMING dancer
and calling on them to be prepared to
meet the invader.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03
IMPORTANT NEWS.
OFF e & tie True AmefieaO I
New or. ans lannary &c.

NEh VIZ AHss aAhAaft ANs
Public attention is called To the news
from Mexico. What tins government can
hope To gain BY rupture With the Unl:ed
States We cannot SET. Distracted hy
intestine conflicts. and reduced by = series
of civil wars. she 70 illy IN condition 10
measure arms with Us. But she NAV
hope To gam hy our losses. as she her.
self has nothing Ia lose war with
Mexico will be productive OF evil eun.
sequences to our Gulf trade. The adj
yenlurous Of other nations will Obtain
letters Of msrque and reprsal. and harass
our commerce very seriously. ralli0rnis
has followed the example of Texas, and
may for season divert the government
IRON declaring war against the United
States. Bustamsnie comes inI0 power
at an evil moment. for he will scarcely
be elected before his hated rival vii
pounce upon him from this country. The
moment Santa Ana sets his foni on the
shores ol Mexico. his party viii recover
from Their leihargy, and il requires no
prophecy to predict its success. In any
event. a violent civil commoiion awaits
that devoted country. Yet the present
party ina Ike time by the lurelork. and
declare war against u at once. We wait
with great anxiety the result Of these
movements. Meantime il becomes nur
merchants 10 be on the alert, and prepare
far the worst,
Prospect ola liar ,ri'h Nsrico-Inde.
psndsnce Of California.
The United States Sloop Of War
Boston. having on board our Munster
near the Government Of Mexico, touched
al the Bailze on the l2lh instant. on her
way to Pensacola. GInztizs had arrIv
ed in the city of Mexlro. After his
arrival. Judge Ellis demanded his pass
ports, and left the city On ihr 2sth ultno.
A letter under date Jan. 3. from Vera
Cruz. states thar California has declared
her independence Of Mexico. Bus,amen,e
was about 10 be elevated In the Presiden-
cy.
Ii was no, positively known at Vera
Cruz, whether Santa Ana had been re.
leased. His return to Mexico was tx.
pected to produce a tremendous revoIu
ton. The strongest approximations were
entertained Of war with the Uni.ed States.
The Boston left Vera Cruz on the Sd
January. Every thing wore the lndlca.
ton Of approaching trouble.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03
From the Charleston Courier, January 90.
FROM FLORIDA.

The schooner George and airy, Cap.
tain Wiley, arrived al thus part on Sat.
urdav evening last, in 10 hours from
Jacksonville, Z. +.
We are Iudebied To Capt. Wiley for
the following Extra. containing the latest
accounts from General JesuP'~ army:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

Thsacf ola Mofher.-A house helons.
ing Ia Isaac Lane and Geo. Barnss. "a.
rrcrntly destroyed BY Gre. - Hlnghsn.
MasssehUseus. Ii seems thar ; llnshsnt
and wife slept on the ground fnnr. and
their father and child in The gsusl. N
irving IN 90 up 10 rescne the uncansclous
sisepers al The top Of the house. De
husband came 60 > plank iwr.ihis1,
burnt of: he dared not cross n. and rtlus.
10 lei bis wife. VIM insisted that ll.ere
was no danger. but turned back and uss,
after ladder to snIer the chamber via.
dow. The nulhers impa;,rnce uaula
MOI endure l.,is Perll'sss delay. aEd VIA
than dauRless inlrePldlly. which nuu.ag
always exhibits when her of. Pring ATE IN
danger. she rushed aerass ard returned
in safety with both her father aud child!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

lhsy mel On or Lear fhe disFsis5 -,
each amended b friends o. rtIanEes. 80
sller son.e srsngling Turnham fhas Al.
I'm through he breast with a nae
wherenPon . cousin Of Alien. with -.
other rife. shot Turnhsm through q,
head. Bob died on he spot.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-29

4. Nhe party, on BARRIERS platform in Rotlsnd
c5usty, base nominated General Jonas CLARK, Gen
ersl John Kellogg bnd Col. Barnard Ke,ehhhm
candidates for The Senate. We are Informed that
all three Of them are stockholders IN banks one
Of them director one bank attorney, snd that
al are Kuight Templsts and still sdhenng ma
sons. Truly these modern would.be dsmOcFsls
hare broad "pisiform. What principle sDd
practice" the party most have 10 Rstlspd county.
-Boznagf0a CovHiy bhg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-29

EIEActsr rus nEsT PHYSICIAN. We fcc"Necl
90 have heard The story Of sick msn, who rode
sbou, two hundred miles 90 horseback. 10 Proenre
the sdsice ola uoted physician. His o~n con
sensence led h,m to iste lod.ings about ten miles
dss.st, ~s.eh made al easy n1e flr him 10 60 and
hs presented fsf. The physical, ~ho did no, O.
'efant lhs s3ysnisges thar were likely 10 result
if0a iais daily exercise, encouraged him 10 remain
IN his preseui pOsiion, ssd TO pot faith IN his sn
plss Which be took great care should Tot produce
DsSh esec, eiiber Way. The event showed this
plan n 'nesineu, TO be most judicious-for IN the
eosrss u fe~ mOn,hs the Paieni ~ss cured q
al he eOaflslnis. and returned 10 be qualified
sMsy seG flads Wen msn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-29

NlThe Rochester Democrat Of ssiurdsy lss' says'
a load Of new wbcsi. the Eefnsl Of Which was
plump and perfect had been sold ~ 'hs' market
for 8 Is per boshel. II ~as not expected ho"-
ever, that ihe pI.se would fsrgs a90se 81.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-29

1he Lieut.. Governor q New Brnnswiek has
issued a proclamation, t7fbidding the euiuug 81
lumber on the snds on The border Of That Prov
ince and the STATE If NaVe. which are claimed
by the two governments.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-29
T L ] T | o \

English branches, per quarter 50 90
higher branches OF English studies 4 90
Ancient Languages D 90
French 3 90
Music (exira) including use Of instrument, 10 90
Dawue, Painting aud elisn, (exlra) D 90
Hueralogy Geology, Anatomy,
Physiology and Sacred Nnsc. each, 90
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-29
B GA R D.

scholars fro" DOT town may board le Seminary and SO @ ram" e %
building ot37 IL e" per dor" b''F'
"a d 3
an payable For the made to receive pay
F ~ ' Sa,lA.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
THE BELOVED.

TRANSLATED FRon THE GERMAN OF GOETHE
/ ihias on thee, when the las. ghitering rays
Frem ocean lean;
think Oh thee, when the Moons immeting gaze
Paints every stream
| see lhse ca tbs distant way, the while
The dust appears;
At dead Of night, whsn ss the narrow stile
The wand'Ter fears.
| hear thee, when with hollsw rearing on
The wave has rush'd;
To list, in Silly weeds, ! eli have gone,
When al is hush'd
I am with thsc-hs thou however far
To me thSu'rt near
The sun sisks desn-soon llghtens up eseh STAT
Oh rel thou hsfe
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
KNOWLEDGE.
Extract from Prsfsssgr Liadsieys Sermon "a he
LaprsremsRi 81 Tine

Extract from fFssSSSf L1hGs4ey toeTM9A ~ tss
fapToremsRt ST Tine"
" knowledge IS power-ls wealth-is ho.
nour. Ii raises the savage above tie brute
and the peasant, IN civilized society, much
above the savage. While IT exa.ts the
few vino possess Is richest stores, as FAR
above the mass Of tue uniearned as they
transcend the brute creation.
knowledge opens the surest path 10 use.
fitness and rmueuce. Il coniers a nobility
which 20 hereditary rank can equal, and
which kings aud princes cannot best0w
knswledge, consecraled to lis legitimate
end, constitutes the brightest ornament ot
human nature. 1t is, aud must be, ihz nam
pillar Of our republican lnsiiiutous--oi all
civil and religious liberty! all that the
patriot and the Christian hold mos, dear up.
on earth. Ii is treasure Of which no adj
verse fortune, or prosecuting power, 10 ma
llgnant feEd, can deprive is possessor. In
po,eriy-ln exile--at home-abroad--in
the Blldemess--on the ecesu-in prison
10 bOnds-.t Is bis companion and soace ;
ike Cicero, and Luther, and Knox, and
Milton, aud Locke, aud Thousand others,
unfortunate and more oppressed than they,
be can even turn It 10 profitable account.
So Tar as this world merely is IN question, II
is more desirable than aHY or all other pos.
sessions. With what lEyincibIe, pcrsey-r.
ing afdor then, ought rs acqli a.io1 TO be
prosecuted by every ingenious youth, wha
aspires To the perfection Of his nature, and
to the most commanding sphere Of human
action
Now is your time 10 lay up treasures o.
knowledge-now perhaps or never Nos
you commence your labsrs 10 that exhaust
less mine, which will sffora you employ
ment and delight through the longest life
or you set the seal 10 your own voluntary
degra Ia,lon and insignI6cance while yot
live. Here you will carefully and diigeni
" Law that solid and bread fouuI7tion, upor
which the lofiiesi supers,ructure may b.
raised by future industry or you will trifi'
away the precious moments TILL you despair
Of being able 10 redeem them; aud ih-'
rningie with the common herd Of tho idle
the abandoned, and the wsrtbIess-the OBJ
jecis Of the pity, the contempt, and the sSori
Of mankind.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
~ OTHER orr

hsiflaa, Nfpist.lff -.,t
! sn Dos 81 years u a.e--wb,n e
year, ! rreelstd a wound 90 mY k. < q
iwcsmc liberated, ard csa,ausa 20 ur'
Vi March last Il wsnid occasions
and then break -. srsla. bps aosl o ''
Il Was 10 sfry 0iaiu, eoa8i,.a, it -
extended q large Re, and become 81
I tired many remedies - make a cans
success, ualil I applied Grays Iars.ss
msHt, tes p,,a OF Nhtch baye 81 wa.Y i.
my leg, aud r,d8eed II 10 10 naiur5l 50
care wou'd have been made much $50
strictly sttcadrd 10 sbe dirceisas lo' t "
Tbs Ointment. bot this failed 10 DO, ua,.
much exercise, and ,rry imprudsully 80
saudsgc. N icg has ben well 'st
SIX months, duiWg which ,lms, ] ba'' 2.
much, yet i remains frm and tree ron
ness sr inaammatisn. AMER haying hcea
TOT perisd VI forty -oos years, ! nse
benefit Of a sound lrg aruin.
tt4,s 20 NM gTti
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
.UTSCELL.L.VEOUS.
uINrrR LIGHTNING.

The fash at midnight twas hight
Thu, gave the blind Moments sight,
Thsn susk in ,srfsld gloom;
I.oup. deep, aud long thunder broke,
The deaf ear instantly Awsks,
Tsen closed as in the tomb:
An angel might have passed my bed,
Ssundss this trump Of Con, and fed.
So life appears; sudden birth,
4 glance revealing heaven and earth.
1t is and II is moi
S. fans tbs poets hspe dseeivss,
Who sings fer after times, and leaves
A name-to be isrso,.
Life is a lig htsing flash Of breath,
Fame but = isunieT clap at death.
JApEs MONTGOMERY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
NOTICE.

vs. tract Of land, lying within one mile
Of toe town, containing 230 acres, about
sixty or seventy Of which - IN cultivation,
Of good quality, with a quantity Of first rate
bottom and upland 10 clear, well waiered
and lmbered, situated and lying on The two
Sugar Creeks, a, tho head Of the mill dam,
most commonly known by the name Of Bis.
sells dam. deem It unnecessary TO give
further description Of the property, as
persons wishing To purchase can cali Oh
me and view the property. will sell low
for cash, or will give long credit Of an.
nual instruments 10 SUI: the purchaser, if the
payments arc made perfectly secure.
SAM. MeCOMB
Chsrlsts, July &c. 1887. 561
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11

shippers, and leave them the remainder. Ii
was a torlon hope-sbe intended TO do no
such thing. She wa@he village belle--and
the village belle she meant TO be.
Ii so happens, however, tina, grea, beau,
ties, like all other great folks, who have to
take their chances with fortune, sometimes
in the end out.wlt themselves. In process
of time, one and another, and again ano,her,
and again another wedding took place in the
village; the girls whose names were seldom
spoken; whose modest pretensionS and re-
tired habits were perfectly eclipsed by the
brilliancy of,he reigning star, secured their
fayorites; were wooed and won and mar.
rled, and Annette still coquettcd with all and
was still admired by all.
How many good offers she refused or
sighted we're only recorded III her own mem
ory. "Hope deferred" said the Proyerb'
makes the heart sick. Those who were
sincere in their addresses, one after another,
were rejected or put of, and fell into some
easier read to matrImony. She was al
last left with her courlIers as heartiess, IA
love matters, as herself; who sought her
company because It was agreeable; ilirted
with her because she was the belle, and
remped with, and kissed her whenever they
had an opportunity, because Il was Always
worth some rams 10 win such favor from i
beautiful girl. We never get 10 be TOO
much OF the bachelor for This. Well might
Byron say:
"WLo can eurously behsld,
The smoothuess and the sheen beauties cheek,
Nor fssl the heart can never all glow cold y
But time rolled on /: and the grass at
length Began to grow in the path that led o.
YER the meadows 10 the cottage. Annette
/ became alarmed tthese symptoms, and seiz-
ed the last chance that was LETT, engaged
herself to her only remaining beau. Tic
was al the time, about going To spend a
season in the city. They we're to be mar.
RED on has return. She accepted him, not
because she thought him the best OF all SUI.
tor, but because he was The only one leIi
: I'd had always held himself at her scrvi'
;. Her par, Of the play was ended she
! occame domestic, sedate, and studied house.
wiley.
( The time finally arrived; her old beau
came back TO the village aud day or two
afterwards sirolled over to the cottage with
his wife, in appearance an Anticipated man,
but be SAID nothin. abOu; malrlmony.
Annette at last took the liberty OF remind.
ing him Of his engagement. lie stared.
Indeed, madam, you surprise me
Surprise you-shy SIR
Because never dreamed that you
could be serious in such thing as matrl'
T monial engagement, and meeting with a
good opportunity, | got married before
left the city,
Fortune had finished the game, and An
nette vas len 10 pay the forfeit. She nev.
or married, because she never bad another
chance. And hers is but the history CON.
mon 10 hundreds Of fair ladies', who tuilIng
with the power that beauty gives them over
the minds Of men, sacrifice every thing at
the shrine of ambition aud ann ouly 20
enjoy the title and triumph that lights 70.
a little While the sphere Of the village belle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
The village Belle.


Doubtless many pre''y MIS- eApe''S :"
this story, TO read career q s'0i''US e0'''
quests; and her oIue eyes of'-u'e'' anu '0'
Little heart beats quicker al Tue '"'us"' u
beng, one day, the heroine he'se'i u SUM-
legendary proseri ana oil having ne' Wv"
victories recorded wen, Tue ues''e 70 'o
owed may reign IN an aniao'e o'soH' may
possess KIND ana slf'nous neaf'' '
power is dangerous mere arc - MAI"
temptations 10 lis souss' nese '"'"s' !
would have my 'air res &c ; i1es' =
they 60 along ~i'a me 'hu AZ mn 90 VIC
shan he wiser, aou 'fie''fe Oe''s' 0''O's
We part.
II ever you come TO Alesoury, you VIII
see sweet little cottage III the Ineaao"s To-
wards The riVer valley call hid away anna
a cluster OF black alsefs' WIN lis WINE
chimney, and snowy Pa''pss' Peep'hs 'n'o
The ioliage' ans ihey VIII leu YOU 'na' A"'
netse Merton once hfcu 'hefe' lot al "'e
villagers remember her' IL was Que O'
those terrestrial PaFaolses "Aich 'he SICK
heart Disguised w'll ihe wrongs Of men,
so oiien pictures 10 iseii--so oheh lOuss '0f'
AND she' on she was oeai''iu' c'ea'u'e
Iny heart, even nov, beais sucker as hef
image rises before me.
She vas gay avery giri' win Inc pol
$50 Of a summer 10 'ile eis!' anu d goo ca
ucalion i: and whatever her taien's might
have oeen, sue al ieasi possessed tue Pc"
eF OF peas'Ds-the aft Of winning heaf's III
most coPlous measure. never e"uld u
vine exactly how She oidh' but There was
a Tree, frank, friendly AR ABOUT yer 'hal IN
sPired confidence; and sliied thus al al
points, she played most mastery game a.
mchs he village oeauA' L'eIt souy vas
glad to gallant her; was emui'us "hieh
should pay her the most attention; and every
gentleman 10 the village, VINO could afloFa 70
spruce himself Up iitIIe once IN '"en'y.ioli
hours paid her an aiterneon or evening" Visit
1t would nave been amusing % one "hC
went mere spectator, to have aitens
ed Saturday evening 'eFee at the AideI
cotiase-amusIng to see The address pFac
Used by the compIimenters for her Smiles
III elIciting some distinguished mark 81 favor
They gathered round her IN the little ParIor
and # she spoke, there was strife as TO "h1
should most approve what she said II she
dropped her handkerchief two orthTee heads
came IN contact TIN the united effort to restore
tito her; and y she walked they we're HAPPY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
NOTICE.

TDERSONS having NEGROES fer sale,
u will have an opportunity Of receiving
liberal prices until the LIST Of 0ctoser-Girls
aud Boys from Ia TO 25 years of age. En-.
quire al Morrison a. Harris's Store.
July u, 1887. tC4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
NOTICE.

.ENHE Subscriber wishes 10 purchase 10
~ Negro Boys, from IL 10 40 years OF
age, for his own use. For which the high.
est price in cash will be paid il application
DO made to me. A letter addressed to me
a, DllIsnsvilIc, n. c. giving the price and
age, will meet with prompt attention.
s. v. sIMONS
.Julu 81 1897 3wP
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
NOTICE.

zwaUEsHE subscriber has returned to
MI IL Charlotte, and will again al
kff tend to the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
Paw Your Taxes!

vHvIlE Taxes for the year 1896 is nov
n due and ready for collection, and per.
sons interested are informed that they must
be paid in Specie or North Carolina Bills,
as this is the only kind OF money that will
be taken from me in payment Of the State
Tax. ]. MCONNAUGHEY, Sheriff
April &c, 1887. 1917
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-11
practice of Medicine,

in MS various branches. His shop is KEEP,
AS heretofore. one door below Col. NJ. w.
Alexandsr's Hotel, where he may be found
at all times when not professionally engag-
"a mo. VI. ilAPPOLDF.
Aug. ., 1887. 'W -,
7. s. Those who have open accounts with
me up to the lst OF January, 1881, will con
Ter favor by calling and closing the same
by Note az Cash is an object with them.