davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

SLEEPING ~ cHURcH.--I, is matter
Of record. 'ha, about one hundred years
ago, an lodIan wa conducted by discreet
burgess to witness the services IF The sane
iuary on the Lords day. When these
services were ended, The citizens. on their
way home wards, in order 20 Impress upon
his tawny friend the superiority of Ch',sl :
ianty over henthenlsm, entered into detail
of the money appropriated by the congrc.
gallon of which he was member, Cor the
support of public worship. the erection of
the house, the sa.nry OF the minister, &c,
To all ,hls. the son of the forest, who had
observed the drowsy disposition which
pervaded the assembly, replied, Ugh!
Indian sleep just a, sound under tree,
and not pay any ,blng!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16
THE GAMBLERS FATE.

Another glass OF Curacao END then
for ST.. James" sad Russell TO his friend
Has your heightened residence on the
.carlc or roulette"
NO" replied Melvll, sever opposed,
both by inclination and education to the
wee of gambling. hsve slndously avoid
ed the magic circle in which the tickle
goddess en,hrals her votarles. Surely you
do no, play'"
VERY m,lc," responded Russell, care.
lessly, "and merely for amusement; to-
night. hnwevcr. | have a. | told you 5efnre,
an appoint ,nent 20 BE- kept. You will &C.
company me, hnpe' you need not play"
ITO part with each other so soon. and
after go long a separation. with so mnch 10
talk about. and so many friends to cnquir,
after. requires more philosophy than | can
boast OF possessing so as your appoint
ment mus, be kept, and | nave no fear Of
my resolution failing 10 one night, | ,citl
accompany you. Were supers''ious,
though. should not do so ; for a Scotch
professor of second sight once told me that
| should bitterly rue he action dad ever
cross the threshold If gambling rouse. II
Russell smiled sarcas'calIy. Possibly
your scotch seer spoke from experience
VINO knows bu' that some cunning chleI
had won a gtoat from h'm Al fair and he
thought he like might hap 10 yon: Nov
er'hrrss, should like to understand I'M.
second sight, as ynu phrase II, very welt
seeing thai 1t would prove an able auxl,a'y
at hazard"
The Cnracoa was drunk. the cab orders
ed. aud the scene was changed. One honr
Afterwards he was deeply engaged IN the
mysteries Of play, and Melv,l occasionally
looking on. aud anon chatting with some
ordImgs TO whom his friend had introduced
him, patiently awaiting the termination OF
an amusement for winch he entertained ma
small degree OF dls'aste. Russell won
largely. Seated at the same table with
him was one Of hnse protested players who
nightly haunt the gaming table. He was
q nan of middle age, of gen,lemanly man
ners. and seemed wei! known 10 those by
whom he was surrounded.
"Wha', losing again 20 night, Hawkes.
said one of the bvS'anders, addressing h,m
we have desctibrd-"This ia bad; go,
hnve last nights l"sses to repay already.
True" replied The person addressed
and Melv,l, well versed IN human nature
noticed peculiar in,ona,ion in the voc'
"f the speaker. which displayed fierce inter
nal agitation of mind although TO CON
mon observer It might have been imser
cepllble. True" ! mast and you WI
see that ] shall win presently"
Indeed !" exclaimed the other, swell
we'll, we shall see that"
D. In effect the prophecy Of the player az
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16
ExcERprS, from the Clockmater,

y
sayings and doings of Samuel Slick.
"Suc"tv is something like barrel o
pork. The mea, that's ut the top. j.
sometimes not 90 good as that that's little
gain lower down. the upper and lowe,
eonds are planyy apt To have little tain,
IN EN-. but he m'ddl" is always good.
lia man don't hoe his corn, and he don't
get crop. he says ms all owing to the
Bank aud il he runs into deb, and is sued
why he says line lawyers are curse to the
country.
We can do without any article Of luxury
we've rever had, but when once OBJ aimed.
it is not IN human natur to surrender it
voluntarily.
When a Teller is too lazy to work. he
pain his name over his door, and calls II
a tavern and as like as not he makes the
whole neishoorhond a. lazy as himself
When | see enid, always feet safe
with these women folks: for have always
found that the road TO q woman's heart is
through her child.
Never tell folks you can GO ahead Of 'em,
but do n. u spares great deal Of talk ,
and helps them to save their breath TO cool
there brn'h
Politics makes man as crooked as o
pack does pedlrr; no, that they are 81
awful heavy neither, but i: teaches q nun
10 stamp IN rhe long run.
The'e'sa plangy sight OF truth in them
me old proverbs, They are distilled fac,s
steam" d dawn To an ESSENCE They are
hike portable soup an nmazn deal n'mater
in a SIN, compass. Tnev are "a true as a
plnm lima, and as short aud sweet as sugar
candy.
When you've too many irons in The fire,
some on 'cm will get stone cold. aud
'"lhsr ones wall get burnt. and So they'll
meyer be ~ good in naiur.
Now; The time to Iarn. when you are
young. Store your mind well, and the
fragrance will remain long after the rose
has shed rs leaves. The otter of rose is
stronger Than the rose, and plaugy sight
more valuable.
Naiur is on'nr, wherever you find tin
rags or ~ Kings robes-wberc the butter
IA plead with The thumb, as well as with
The silver knife.
Al folks that grow up right off like n
mushroom, IN one night, are apt to think
no small beer Of themselves.
Nothing sets 10 woman's spunk like
calling her ugly-she gets her back right
up, like cat when strange dog comes
near her; she's all eyes, claws aud brlsles.
Make farmer of him, and you will have
The satisfaction Of seeing him an homes,
independent, and respectable member o.
society," more honest than traders. more
independent than professional men, an(
more respectable than either.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16
A FLEMISH COURTSHlP.

'Goot afternoon, my worthy friend Kro-
ger
'Goo' afternoon. Burgomas,cr! This is
k"td and ne'phbor'y. Walk in--Kuy's
IN tie back parlor."
I'm COON to court Kitty; Kitty is noice;
| l''" Kny.'
Wen, That's plain and honest; you
never told this before, Mynhepr' I'm
a'd 10 hear it; walk in, my dear SIR,
toff,-'ng his army
'1hauk''r. nv do vera we'll without your
aS+ls ance lead forwards how noice the
p'p's 1ndi,np lis. Mvnherr =
'faw. they were maze BY Ku'y: here
she Is. KITTY the Bmgonas,er - Burgo.
master SchIippcubach. You viii excus"
me for five minutes; see customer IN
the shop.
LA, Mynheer Burgomas,er Sch'ippen.
back. what an unusual pleasure
I'm COON counting. Kuty.'
"A conrting! ard to whom. pray?'
~" sweet Mss Kuly Krog"r.'
Oh, sir. you do the much pride ! aud
she drew herself no foot high.
Yaw, You are vera proud you mustn't
nH prn'id when you marry me, sweet Miss
Kn,y.'
o.. no, III b" any thing you wish me,
dear Mynheer Schlppenbach.
That's good girl; soot by-l'lI come
again to morrow.
Ave ynn going so soon. sweetheart ]?
'Yaw. ! moost 90, now have finished
counting you; goot day.
We'll, stay. my dear sir. here are some
of the hogs buildings | heard you prasine
yon'l like them, | know you will; here
put them IN your pocket, and here are
.one sausages from Bologna; there, they
us' fit the other pocket.
'Thankee--gont by; but say, Kitty
give me kiss bus-) -goot evening.
And away went the swain, who hat
begun love affair as he would have bcpul
a bargain for cargo of Dutch Mackerel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16
HARD MONEY GOVERNMENTS.

NORWAf.-I ne peasanlIy i've OH Uredu
and Cruel, both prepared of oatmeal. with
an occasional intcrmixlure Of dried fish.
Meat is luxury they varey enjoy.
SWEDEN -The dress Of peasantry is
prescribed by law. Their food consists OF
hard bread, dried fish, and Cruel without
meat.
DENMARK, The peasantry are stiIl held
in bondage, and are bought and sold to.
ge'her with the land on which they labor.
RUssIA.-The mobiles own all the land in
the empire. and the peasantry who reside
upon it are transferred with the estate.
A great majority have only tocages. one
portion of which is occupied by The family.
while the other is appropriated to domestic
ANNALS Few, if any, have beds, but
sleep upon bare boards, or upon parts Of
The immense stoves by which the r houses
are warmed Their food consists of black
bread, cabbage and other vegetables, with
out the addition of any butter.
PoLAND.-In Poland The mobiles are the
proprle'ors Of the land, and the peasants
are slaves. A recent traveller says. II
travelled in every direction, and never saw
wheaton loaf to the eastward of the
Rhine, in any part or north Germany,
Poland, or Denmark" The commos food
for The pessaniry Of Poland -"lhe working
nan"--Is cabbage and potatoes; some-
tunes but not generally. peak black bread
aud soup, or rather Cruel, without the
addition Of butter or meat.
AUSrRIA.--The mobiles are the proprie.
tors OF the and. aud the peasants are COM
PEELED to work Cor thei, masters during
day, except Sunday. The cultivators Of
the soil are in a state of bondage.
HUNGARY.-The mobiles own the land,
do not work. pay no taxes. The abor,ng
classes are obliged to repair all highways
and bridges, are liable at all tunes TO have
soldiers quartered upon them, and are
Compelled 10 pay one tenth of the produce
Of their labor to The church, and one-n ninth
to the lord whose land they occupy.
FRANCE Here the credit system is just
making It's appearance. 1t has been, and
perhaps now may be. called a hard money
Government. or the people Of France.
seven and n half millions do not eat wheat
or wheaton bread: they live upon barley,
rye. buckwh"at, chesnuis, and a few pola,
toes. The common wages Of the hired
'""'.'' '" '""'" '" W ~ w "o"' p'o
10, Tor woman, Annually. The taxes
npon them are equal TO one fifth Of its net
produce.
The Sub Treasury scheme, an uniried
scheme in the New World, but q tried
scheme IN The Old World, where the mobiles,
the privileged classes, corresponding with
The office hoIders here) have ALI the gold
aud silver, it is now proposed to try upon
the working Classes OF the United States,
so as to make this hard money Governs
meat! Unless the people arouse, these
office. holders possessing all the gold and
silver, viii make themselves the mobiles
here. "a are the mobiles IN Europe, and thus
fix upon us a gigantic Jespo'lsin that no
human power can throw of. They call
tins scheme Of heirs, that they are import-
ing from Denmark and Russia, divorce Of
Bank and State, when it is golden union
of office holders aud the public Treasury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

enumerated Is 1872 493. Assuming tia,
every fifth one may be considered warrl-
or. The number Of their fighting men is
&c, 469.-N Y CON- .Adp
lRisH NATIONAL ScHooLs-Tt appears
according to q return made some months
since, of The children in the National
Schools in IrcIand--lhai the number dis.
t,ngui>hIng the children Of Protestant from
those OF Catholic parents rs as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

GLORY AND REFORM The Govern.
menl expenditures IN 1928. under the Ad
m,nsiralon Of Mr.. ADAMS, amounted to
s.. 500 900. The Government, expendt.
ures. IN the first six months of 1897, undep
he combined Administrations of jackson
and Van Buren,, is Sll,6oo, 900, or Ss3.>
600, 900 per annum! This is the rate at
which the People are paying for their Van
Buren, whistle!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

tie defiance, the denial, the consent, the
gance OF love, the flash Of rage, the spark
Ing Ut hope, the languishmonl of soitness,
'h' sqnnt ofsusplc,on, The fire of Jealousy.
AMI the lusre OF pleasure
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

Teddy my boy, jiss guess how many
cheese here Is IN tins ere bag, an faith III
give you the whole five
.F;pe. to be sure
'Arroh be my sowl bad luck 10 the man
that tould ye.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

Some one at The south has got 10 q
new patent medicine which he calls tho
'Ba 'sam of thought. Perhaps it would be
well 10 rub some Of i, upon the upper s,o-
ries of some of the editors IN that direction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

INTERESTING TO BEAUx. The N. IL.
Gazette says that the present practice OF
wearing long hair among the handles,
originated with State Prison bird, who
wished to conceal his cropped ears.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-16

THE FEMALE EYE.--A modern writer
gives the following enumeration of female
eye; The glare, the stare, the invitation,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
treat Sale Of GOED.Ea.SES
and ratuabie Properly.

my virtue of Decree Of the Court OF
ED Equity of Mecklenburg county, made
with the view of determining several con
a,cl,nr interests, | shall sell on The 3O'h day
If Nav. land continue the sale from day to
day unuI all is sold) at the 81. Ca,harDe
Mills. near Charlotte, \. C., at public sale,
the entire estate and interest OF the Mech'en'
burg Gold Mining Company, held under Tue
charter OF SAID company, besides their lease,
hold estate IN the Capps Nine. ne sa'u
sale uiIl embrace their interest ana leases
IN 81. Catharne's Mills and Charlotte Wine,
together with their nigh, and shares ano
leases of various other mining properties ~
the county OF Meckleuburg, Including SIEVE
raj Engines and other Machinery, aud M
u,ns supplies. The sale will also inciude
Mules, Oxen, &c. Terms will be more eN'
,icnl, stated at the time OF sale but Tor
the greater portion of the purchase money
credit Of one year IS allowed, by order Of
The Court, the purchaser giving security
ALFRED NJ. BURTON. Trustee
Voreh 81 l~3S t9J
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
The Charlotte JOrky (tu6
RACES,
"lLL commence on Tuesday, the lst
w day Of May next, and probably con

WILL commence on Tuesday, the ls'
w day of May next, and probably con
iinue all the week.
Is, day, sweepsiake for 3 years old,
mile heats-cnlrance So0-haIi ioriell-lo
close the evening before the race.
Cd day two mile heats.
81 day, 3 NIL, heats-tree for any horse
The I'd and 81 days the Club will furnish
the purse-amount not yet known, but eS'
pected 10 be $500 each day.
The proprietor resides within few hun
bred wards of the tract, and Is veil prepar.
ed TO accommodate ell who may call on hun
with the bes, the country affords, aud on
good terms. He has good arse and DRY
stables, sutficieu, tor the accommodation o.
25 or 30 horses.
We anticipate very interesting week
from the number OF fine horses now IN tram
ine-lhe course will be ~ FIRST rate order
Il Is undergoing entire alteration aud repair
/ Gentlemen Of the Turf aud al others fond
\ Of tins truly rational amusement, may rea.
,onably expect a pleasing AID interesting
meeting.
/ VM. ;. NORMENT, Sse'y.
March 20 1895. rs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
NEW FIRM {.
Watch ~ .Jesrfiiry business.

We invite the attention oi the public to our
present Stock oil Goods, which We viii sell
low for Cash. All kiuds OF work done ei
the Shortest Notice.
TROTTER & ALEXANDER.
Nor. 90 1881 5jg
Thos. Tro,ter returns his thanks 10 the
Public Cor their support and respectfully N
siics their custom TO the above tifm. IL
would here remind those indebted To hItn b.
Note or Book account that 1t is desirable
tha, the same should be settled by Cash
without delay, as he cannot give longer 10
dulgpuce.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
20 DOLLARS REWARD

Charlotte jail. scnt aud got ham home
about the lst of November. He the nexi
morning raDaNny again, and pursued the
s,ue route AID Vas committed t. Salisbury
JAIL sent for him again aud 20, han
back about t.o miles souih u Charlotte,
v hen be broke a~ay and made has escape.
suppose be Is trying 10 get to Cas~0iI c"un
u, y. C., where be was ratsrd. " hen he
left me he said he 80, ia s,,h a North Car
DINA wa2gouer By The mans Of VIM. Btos
neS, OF Ca-weIl county, vho the boy SAID
first conducted h,m 81, and promised 10 take
hlm where h. was raised and suppose
when he made his last escape he vas mnk
ing Tor iha, county. TINS boy is about | )
or o years Of age, OF a dark mulalto CO
lor, he Is four feet : or 10 inches high, he Is
left handed and has scar Of burn on his
lett wrist, and his left big toe Is cut Of above
the nail. THIS boy, when he Vas 10 the Sa.
lisbury Jail, called hsnnn,e George, aud sald
he belonged to james Patterson, OF South.
Carolina, which was the nan | purchased
nun. from. vii give the above reward
for his apprehension 10 any Jail 80 that |
can get him again.
JOHN RIvEs.
Nartb ~. 1899. rs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
POETRY.
Fsn IA, Southern Literary Messenger.
RESENTMENT.

Fen the Southern Literary Messenger.
PRESENrIMENT.
I, i, . prophets dream-lhe thought
Thai Ger me loves to fling
A thousand shapes Of eyil, wrought
By Times unfolding ~ing p
Ths. 10 each wasted tsper's doom.
Or fading flower, see
Some star Of hope 60 cut IN gloom,
Thai shons 10 sslace me?
The sun sired bew that spans the sky,
No heaven sprung promise gives;
But IN each tini's receding dye,
A mystic symesl lives.
No budding joy en,wines my heart,
But lurkiag al It's root,
Some fang lies ready to imPart
A poison to The fruit.
When night terstells her coming gloom
By evenings milder shade,
A whisper greets me of the tomb
Oa, would there were laid
Yet Why ?--,hIs life hath not care
But shadows forth text,
Tia, doth some heavenly teachicg bear
To Fl, Us for the next.
IT'S uot that must bear the stroke,
That nay sien heart most bleed
For He whose darker mercies broke.
Will bind the bruised reed.
Bat Ills that they whose gentle love
Divides my seart with God,
Masi share with me the pangs prove.
And feel themselves the rod.
Oh! may they share the mercy toe
That msllifies the DART,
And feel. with me, its heavenly dew
Dis,lll'd upon the heart;
Cast down. upheld, disturbed yet calm,
This vale OF tears we'll Iead,
Forever trusting in the balm
By Gilsad's Healer shsd.
No Joy Of life bu, wells thorn,
No sting, but bears sweet;
From those ws loved ii never torn,
We ne'er in Heaven could meet;
Then meekly let US wander here.
Still seeking as we go,
The smile that PLAYS behind the tear,
Till,esrs shall cease 10 flow.
CAxDESsS. c. ~ \. \
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
CABINET BUSINESS
RESUMED.

THE subscriber having resumed =,
- bove Business in the town Of Cha.
offers his services 10 the citizen, =,
place and the community generally o. u
lng procured good materials, he pledges, Nv
self for the good performance Of n, . 80
and having thorough knoaledps r. :
business he fia.ters himself tina, he ,,n =
be surpassed by any-and moreover /, y
use all means n his power 10 pleas. ~ !.
eommodate his customers. He win
constantly on hand every article N 4. !,
Of business, so soon as a S1ificlepey %. !.
made, to supply the present dernat5 ~
subscriber tenders his thanks 10 N. -.
munlty for the liberal patronage le,.st
received, aud prays a continuance q /.
same.
All kinds of REPAIRING nes,l, 81,
cultd aud with despatch.
ORDERS from distance ~illlet,,..
fully received and punclually auendes,
He may be found at all times at h,.
doors north east Of the jail, IN ,bs -.
formerly occupied by Mr.. John NcC-s,
for at hrs dwelling, immediately 10 "a, ~,
All orders for COFFlNS allepdets,
neaiuess aud despatch.
}. I. FRlTcAaaa
NarcA 81, ie3s. qe
\. u. Turning Of all kinds ausn5.,, ,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27

Every nation has its traits. The Span
lard sleeps on every affair of Importance /;
the Italian fddles upon every thing; the
French promise every thing; the British
Islanders ca, upon every thing; and the \
mericans talk upon every thing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27

Out of six hundred men, who constitute
the crew OF the United States Ship hide
pendence, upwards of four hundred live on
strictly temperance principles.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
Drugs and .yIcdieimes.

y htch, with the stock received IL FEBRUARY,
makes a large aud general assortment, cum.
prIsing almost every article IN the Udtsrla
Medica. We nov otter them, either hole.
sale or retail upon reasonable terms, aud
wish phy siclan- aud planters 10 call and *
ANIME our stock. All orders from Phys,.
cans or others ~ill meet wlth pfonpt alien.
uon, and BE- thankfully received. We feel
confident We cat DO ~cl by them. We
deem Il unnecessary 10 mention every ar.
tlcle, bu: wIl name ie" 10 our list, VIZ:
swaim's paHaeea.
Carpenters Sstnoga Poadcrs, eedieHz Pow der.
Exlfs Il Of B0ucsei
0t Sarsapaulla, Cubebs aud
Copaiyu,
OF Tou,
" OF buchu,
OF piukrosa.
Precepi. Eurac, Of Bark,
Compound $ yrup Of Ltyerxori,
Compound Cera'a Of Copaiya
Pills.
GalIagban's Fever and Ague Pills,
DR.. Peters do.
DR.. Lees do.
DR.. Beckwith's Do.
DR.. Cooks do.
Beraard's remedy for Borel COMPETENT,
with variety OF other Patent Medicines,
Also
An assortment III Paint Brbshes.
WILLIAMS & BOYD.
CLafiatfs Ngrfl - 1919 Sgff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27

Correct conduct Of Sir John COlborne.-
The Burlington (Vernont) Sentinel Of III
18th INST has ,he following.
NJ. Suncheur, of tlhghgate, being in
Montreal the other day was arrested, at the
instiga,on of au offended spug of royalty A,
and committed TO jail, where be remained
some twenty four hours. The facts how.
ever coming to the knowledge OF SIR John
Claiborne, he immediately ordered Mr. >
released and the loyal pump committed IN
his stead. Good.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
$40 REWARD.

II OSI on the 9Th Iust. on the StalesylIle
n road, between Col. VI. ". AIexauder's
plantation and the Davidson College, "A large
calskln Pocket Book, containing between
, and A hundred dollars IN South Carolina
money, and a number Of Notes and papers.
The following comprise part one note
on Joseph White for $3.50. oS Sump,er
DIS, 5. C.. one note on Col. Thomas Wi.
der for Sl75; one note on DR.. Henry De
Busk for S-5; one note on John Ballard
for SlS7 374 one note on John y. Bowen
for $50, besides number Of other notes,
accounts and receipts. The notes are Of no
account to any one but myself as payment
has been stopped on them. ANY person de.
liyerng the said Pocket Book TO me IN
Statesyille, or leaving it at the Printing OF
fee al Chsrlotte, shall receive the above re-.
ward and the thanks of the owner.
GREENgERRY II. SUMMERS
March, s. 1888. ssf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27

rHsIIE subscribers rest iaiiy inform the
IL Ciuzeus Of Meckeu5urg aud other
countries, that they have just received an
additional sunplt T
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVING purchased from j..
~ II r. Nicely his House and
ssssE, Lots IN Charlotte, the same IS
un& aow for rent or lease, tor' one OF
murr rals, II applied for immediately The
stand Is so well known that further particu
lars IS deemed unnecessary in an article OF
this kind. Will only say that It IS one OF
the best Tor Tavern IN Charlotte.
GEORGE CROSS.
Mnrch. OH ISIS 9ln
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-27
For Sale.
1900 lbs. Superiine FLOUR.
i3 Barrels do.
1 hit OF lard.
TAYLOR & CHAFFIN.
March 81, 1893. J0f
ITO The PHbfiC

To the PHbiiC!
VIE Subscriber stall continues 10 carry
u on the PAINTING BUSINESS in
all us branches, VIZ:
Plain and Ornamental House Painting,
Sign and Flag do.
All orders OK cnted with neatness and de.
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