davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28
]. From a late English paper.

IMPORTANT TO PRiNrERs.-We are happy
to communicate to our brethren Of the press,
that tive Eavefounda simple and economical cub
stitute for thesordnary ley used forswashing
types, and which isapplied by msti1od which
does not deteriorate the letter as11nuch as the
brush or wing gTtrough does, and clears away
the ink far more effectualythan either.
Recipe--put into a close earthen vessel two
Scotch pntsof ram or river water; take pound
of caustc or unllackcalnc and one pound of
pearl ashes and mix them among the water;
cork the bottle and shake well for twenty mi
nutes; then lay it aside, and allow the ingredi-
lents to settle. In the course of the next day it
shopld be carefully poured, quite transparent,
into another vessel, where it may be kept for
Iuse, always taking care Insecure it well from
the action of the atmosphere.
Thusan alkali of the most powerful kind is
.produced; the application of which, while it
eleanscs off the iik, and dissolves picks on the
face Of the letter, has not the slightest tendency
to jnjure the metal as we have proven by nume-
rous experiments. 1t is used for washing jobs,
&C., by being poured on small piece of
sponge, which should be firmly tied OIL the end
of stick, like a mop, otherwise it will seri-
ously injure the fingers ofthe operator. After
.itLas once been laid on, the job is cleansed
from The alkali, by dashing couple of pals
full of water on it. We may add that hulfa
farthings worth of this ley will be sufficient TO
wash tnelarges form, and may be accomplish
ed in five minutes. After most satisfactory
trial of twelve months, we would recommend
it. Having felt its advantages, we are anxious
that our brethren should participate in the be-
| nefit of our discovery.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

ToVE Al, f,NEsCI f'S iNSpSE "sS' "1''
Same @ years aao m there tbsrs e ussdt J,s' hs.no;ntsa
~ ,,ao,,tba streets ae closmo,y a ~.
oa'
ant VIZ woStl, La had als -
aass io1v ~, % croyda1 tboro,,ab mol e. snSS s5y i
liz ,osa av;ro,,,o be,ntv tbonab I;,n,asd bu ~
,tan ~ va;l "a 80, Ne ~
= \ ~ : ;,
naae % a. i,ue; sh,,t rs.,,, ~ rss ms
n,' l,at pass nn, e'.a
was ~ . hi ~ sV1,on ~
olos ~, t,,n,,. lv was ~
Iou,ouSea ~ nv ~ n, saa.
W. h naSsr aar.sss eoIsat = y
aeT,,, ~ IsI f'ss; Ma'us T. .
~ ,sas.. a,to.aa.ol, all ,,,;,l ,si'
eliu aet ~ - 40, asi,es y.
easa' al.a a, @ ;ae 1sn s1omy ,sls .ns spps
WIZ, II ,,,,u III ~ - :
Msre, s,aas.a I'm G 5o @'Ss l,. J,a,oas
os.ns y a., IT. =.
aollg lo9,u ss 49, ha a. s4o stoa piIss
TS,s'e ~ s ~
iady passea, nuseai ioi so,ie .iiile aoouti', VEN
70 llltle distance anu .nen cane up as ne e
nag CONF Wle ~ ass .g eAia'si;e saIsos u
MS ueluui ii .lsIt,
Win the iuea thab tilis leouli hel 70 se
spot. one came i1 n1t; 1e iela alsappointea, ne
tea agai, s.nasho ho naao Iaa "Gr ass lac a Ion
tinuea Y siassrse lle pace ~ ese,,ae, wnsil
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

= RESERVATIONS OF SIN GEo, ARTHuE. ra-
port is in town, that Gov. Arthurhas tender-
ed his resignation to the Home Governni ent
We know not what degree Of credit ID to b6
attachedtoit. it. 1t is'said be quite current
at Toronto, and have sleriyedita source from
intimations givensout by the Governors SeeFcS
tary. " a. E "A
The cause Of this step is alleged TO have bcs1s
the Amnesty act of Lord Dusham
Eat. q ae Afass
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

church service read in his room. The princi-
pal topic Of the day in Berne is the dispute
with Louis Philippe, which at present looks
rather squally. E
tThe costume is worn only by the pcasantry.
I7,r,7nr,o, ,n,,,, :, 7,,1I7c ,n,,nn
EAouielIEs' IhE.sN1Llyo9 Il... 20 ,Dohn' ,i.
ny me eNthor 81 'eou'@g ana o9'ef"at
0oAn 0em@"'S' e'c' s,as, W. .s 3
Some say there's nothing made IN yam,
While others the reverse mantain,
And dprove it very handy,
l. By citing animals like these: ~ ~
Musqutoes,s ,sbed-bugs, crlckets, feas, y
And worse than ALA pANDY!a
RIcHARD DRIbLINe, EgoufRE, was law
yer of much ambition, as was manifested from
the scrupulous care with which he decorated
the outer man. 'Hethought that stability
dressed person wassa shabby fellow; and as
he wished to be thought any thing rather than
shabby, his wardrobe wasa miracle of taste.
'Pwo rival passions burned on the altar of his
bosom, viz: to marry the most beautiful girl in
town, and to become model for gentlemen Of
well-dressing propensiiies. This latter desire
was on the eve of fconsumation, at the period
under consideration. As he glanced. at his
proportions in the glass, he was most sincerely
of opinion that he was rresistibly handsome.
He was nearly six feet high, and slender end
symmetrical. His leg was as straight as an
arrow, and his waist was the envy of many
bellies. Light hair, and small foot, were the
alpha and the omega of his personal fascna-
tions. Now fancy this entity, with It's chin
cooked mp on huge stock, white vest, silk
gloves, rattan, a little hat hanging on lock Of
narrower the left ear, taking the air, with a
genteelste on the shady side of the street,
and you have very tolerable conception of
what Richard Drilling resembed.
Richard considered himselfa great favorite
with the sex. He was careful not to distress
them with conversation on theology, phloso-
ply or poetry; but much more sensibly enter
tained them with dissertations on the impor-
|aant subjects of marriage runors, moving ac-
cidents, German waltzes and Partisan foshions'
Moreover, he was the most obcdient servant
whom the ladies' had in their employ, and was
always willing to sacrifice cash or convenience
to their happiness. If a lady hinted aswish to
take ride, he made proposition to crafty her,
instanter: ifshetalkedo Of the theatre, he would
offer her the honor ofhs escort: orif she burn
ed for ice-cream. of a summer nipht, he took
good care that She should be gradually cooled
down 70 state Of comfort. In fine, Richard
and the aifIs had but one heart between them:
whatever tI,ey wanted. he desired: and wher
ever thew hapnened to be qoing he was lucky
in BEING on his way to. the same place. He
Vas indespensable to every female establish
ment as a pi,. which article he greatly resena-
He'd aa he was tolerabIv bra2en. not very
sharp. and was sticking about the ladies on ali
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28
ID. a. CusHMAN, & co.

ii IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Fancy and
Ill Staple Dry Goods, No. 1873 Pearl street,
have receivedsby recent arrivals their Spring
ifhportations, which, added to extensive pur-
chases here, renders their stock Of Foreign
and Domestic Goods, large and well assortedi
oil of which they will sell very low for cash,
or approved short credits.
New York, March %, 1888.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
RANDOM PASSAGES.
by ISAAC APPLETON JRwBTT.

D.
BY ISAAC. ApPLEToN JEwBTT.
SWITZE ERLAND, GERMANY.
LAUSANNE, Auausl 26--We left st. Ber-
nard, well pleased with our hosts, and hastened
back to Martigny, where we procured an open
carriage, and proceeded directly to st. Maui
rice, there to lodge. The ride along the banks
of the Rhone, IN the cool Of the evening, was
delicious. AS. it grew dark, the bonfres Of
the chamols- hunters were lit up here and there
on the distant mountains; and among other
things, we passed a beautiful cascade seven
hundred feet high flowing out Of a'solid rock.
AT half past three this morning, we were
aroused from our slumbers at st. Maurice, TO
take the omnibus for Villeneuye, at the head
of the lake of Geneva. TWAS just after sun
rise, on another soft and lovely morning, when
we stepped on board the steamer Ie Leman,
to sail down this glorious lake, now placid and
smooth as mirror. The boat was filled, prin-
cipally with English tourists. Wepassed near
the walls of the famous Castle of Chillon,
where Downward, Byron's Prisoner fingered
in chains: -.
p Chillon! thy prison is holy place, 3 ~
And thy sad floor an altar--for It was'trod,
Until his very steps have left a trace, se,sS
Worn asifthy cold pavement were q sod,
By.Bonnivard! May nonethose marks eface,
+ For they appeal for tyranny to God? a
The castle is at the foot of the hill, on the
very margin of the lake, and seems almost 10
rise out of the water. The poet has finely
picturetrin his Prisoner striking scene of
lovelness, amidst natures fairest works. We
passed Carens, too, the ssweet Clarens' of the
author of sHeloise: :',Rsx = Tsss gsf cs2s :
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

AN EDiToa wiTHA RACE HoRsH. An ed~
itorin the far west has bought race hose,
for.which he paid $4,000. On beng asked;
what an editor had to do witha race bore, he
replied, that he was to be used in E catching
runaway scbscribers.- Buff. Pat. e.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

\ The Boston Times says, the whole of Gid
Western country, Comprising the grcat vo||oya'
Of the Mississippi and Ohio, oili Il Oh Ii uf6-
ries, are ofrecent formation, and tluqestionsbly
the strata beleath must be volcanic, and cotl2
nected with the similar formation in A[cxico.
- Buff. Pat. y. 4 y q n. q q
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28
ICHANCE TO SAVE COSTS.

~ III persons. indebted to the late firm Of
IN Ranney, Richardson & CO., either BY
note or book account, are respectfully requests
ed to call at the store. of the subscribers on
Erie street; and pay the same without more
de]aV. as all the demands Of the said firm must
be settled Immediately. And all persons ha-
wing claims ag galnst them, are requested to pre-
sent the same for payment. sss
Those disregarIing the above request, may
expect to be waited upon by one whose calls
&. 4 w, RICHARDSON.
.h,ne %. 1888. 5 1876 sS
( : PORK, FLOUR AND BACON
Ia Lien 81 GIBBONS, near the Central
i Z X House, have this day received
$50 barrels super fresh Flour. .;ssss
s. 90 Mess Pork. ~. s 4:
~ y ~ White Beans.
8 -, Wing and Democratic Oil. !.
J 5000 lbs. I. Bacon, Hams and shoulders.
500 y Joes. '.sass.
Go boxes s by 10 Glass: IS: =
500 lbs. lard, In kegs and jars n N &
f}00 Butter. * ss.i
I'D bushels Dried Peaches.
17o2 gals. Wine, assorted. M a Il ~
4<Q Holland G in, ~. sss
500 Cogniac Bfandy 8
800 81. Croix Rum. ss.z.
;,,nc 20 lytJ
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28
- FOR SALE CHEAP.

FTyHE House and Lot, on the corner Of
i'll Broadway and Cass streets. Also, 80
acres Of first rate timbered land, on the ten
mile Creek, about Z miles west of Sylvahia,
is from Toledo, and 15from Maumee City.
Terms easy. 1nquire.of x .s,s,,,r,
s.s B. HANSON.
Maumee City, June u 1888. \ 01ws*
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

1nlA bushels. OF Timothy Seed just
asss A. II. HACKLEY
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

vXTHISKEY--4O Barrels of Whiskey a
wv superior article. Just received by
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

DIR. Franklin says he dned, on one occasionj
with some friends and that they locked the
door and madehnl drink TO excess. In about
a month after, the DR.. invited the same party
with whom he then dned, to dine at his own
house, and after they had satisfied themselves,
he ordered inl legs Object when they had been
in expectation Of tllewine. They were sur
prised. They looked athim, and he looked at
them. After locking tlsdoor on them, he said
"Gentlemen, don't be slrprsed--when dined
with you, ycu made me drink, whether would
or not-nowI shall make you eat, whether
you will,or not.'b
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

vT1EA KETTLES -Sheetiron Tea Mttles,
new article, for sale by
e3Is SIS w. WISWEL.L & co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28
> CITY, oHIo, SATURDAY, july ss, isss.

long shady avenue, lined with elms, into the
handsome townof Berne, the capital Of Swift
zerland. It is built on peninsula, formed by
the windings of little stream called the Aar,
in the midst of an extensive and fertile plain.
The two principal streets are long and uni
form, the buildings being all ola gray stone,
projecting on heavy arches over the sidewalks.
In the Rue Grand are several public fountains,
adorned with, ,grotesque figures AT the city
gate, couple of wooden sgrisly bears, lthe.
arms of the. Canton, look down upon all visit
ors, with q scrutinizlnge but rather inviting
glance. The cathedral isa very curious piece
Of antique architecture, especially. the great
door, which is elaborately ornamented with
emblematical sculpture. But the most attrac-
tive spot in Berne is the public promenade, by
the side of the river, from whence ouhave
magnificent prospect of the whole range of the
Oberland Alps, covered with perpetual SHOWS,
probably the most imposing array Of mountains
in the world, at least the finest to be seen at
one view. A visit to some of.this range,
through Grindlewald and Lauterbrunen, is usu-
ally prominent object to the Swiss tourist
Near the summit of one of these peaks, where
winter reigns supreme, the Jung Frau, is
the awful precipice where Byron's Manfred
wasstopped by the chamois hunter from take
ing final leap. ~ s
The city and canton of Berne have always
been noted as the most aristocratic ofthe con-
federacy both in laws and the spirit. Of the peo-
lple. Each canton, it seems, has different
costume:* That of the Berne damsels'is
markedly white starched over-sleeyes, extend
| ing to the elbows, and broad black lace rufile
stuck up over the head, which makes them
look like Peter Wilkins flying islanders.
! 29th.--Like Mr.. Cooper, we patronize lie
Faucon; and the Rev. Mr.. Cunningham has
invited me among the .4nglGise to hear the
church service read in his room. The princi-
pal topic of the day in Berne is the dispute
with Louis Philippe, which at present looks
rather squally. H..
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-28

~ NLAuNcH.--We were much gratifed on tile
4th inst. at being present at the launch of the
LEAsDER, a beautiful schooner Of leo tons bur-
then built by Mr.. Ogden Mal!ory, at Marble
head. This place is handsomely situated on
the Peninsula, upon the shore of the lake,
about six miles from Sandusky-it was COM
riienced but,a few months since, by Mr.. NJ
VIII is sole proprietor, and is now said to co"
tain about 600 inhabitants. The launch Of the
Leander was attended by large concourse Of
persons, among wlliehwas party Of pleasure
on boardstheS. B. Cincinnati, and as.she swept
rnaiestcally intothe water, was greeted by The
party from the boat by loud ard atiniateA
cheering -Sandasky Clarion.
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

AT Office is hereby given, to all per-
IN sons crossing at the Ferry opposite
Rodney, to make payment at the time of
their crossing; and haFspffffJ tp fsn
MARY TULLiS.
January %, 1886. 5O-tf
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
.V'OfSce.

eeah2t .V'OfIce.
r FILTERS of Administration having
k@ been granted TO the undersigned on the
Estate of WALTER SrLLEgs, deceased, by
the Honorable Probate Court of Jefferson
County, at the December Term, 1887, no
ticc is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present the
s''uu With" tho TING prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
JOHN SILLf.RS. J
JESSE DARDEN,i 's" ~
MOURNING SILLERS, Admir-
January 1888. 9-5t.
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

Ttrr NOTICE.
~. accounts OF all persons indebted to
@.n snyder IN an amount not exceed
ha s az, WIN De placed in Magistrates
n,ada ~. .o' correction, if payment is not
'''a'e ny the LIST of February, 1888. -
p.,,. LAPE e. SNYDER,
Rodney January 2, 1888 Stu
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

WYE have just received and offer for
w sale, on commission,
100 Dud!ey's Patent Wrought Iron &, 2
PLOUGHS--a lot Of ncp Ness and
Prime PORK-and a fcp dozen
WINDSOR CHAIRS.
COMPTON g. KICKS.
Rodney, January 0, 1888 eff
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

PRODUCE STORE.
(adjoining the Dry Goods STOREY is now
open, and that we are ready to accommo-
date them with any articles in that line, ei-
Their by wholesale or retail. We would res
pectfully solicit call from those who may
wish 10 purchase. 4A
FAUVER g. FARNSWORTH.
Rodney, Feb. 81, 1887. 2-tf
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
ME undersigned, as administrators
and administrator on the estate of
Reuben Goodrum, decd, will present atthe
January term of 1888, Of the Probate Cour,
OF Jefferson county, the account Of their adj
m'n'stration on said estate for final settle
ment and allowance.
MALINDA GOODRUM,
ID. G. II. GOODRUM.
December 10, 1897. 81
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
OAKLAND COLLEGE.
BLANKS! BLANKS!

II UST PRINTED, and for sale at shl
= Office,
Bills Lading; Bills Erc1ange; Notes ~
Bank; Attechments, and Anackweas Bonds;
Rcccgnizcnccs; State Warrants SxbPssnGs
Executions; forthcoming Bonds; llpia-
bets, Labels and Shor Bills, for Merchants
use; Cotton Receipts, &c. dc.
Havinga good assortment of JOB TYPE
we are prepared to execute any orders.
that may be forwarded, with neatness and
tsspatcb.I
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
DISSOLUTION.

+ VIE Partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Abner Smalley and A L.
Russell under the name Of Smallev &, Rms.
sell, has this day been diss. .lved by mutual
. ...:. and the said Smalley stands charge
WIN inc settlement Of the business Of the
os'aoi'snmenf. ABNER SMALLEY.
A. l.. RUSSELL.
Waterproof, La. July !, 1927 2aif
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II ErTEk:5j .: Administration having been
= granted to the Undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court of jefferson County,
at the November Term 1887, ofsaid Court,
on the Estate Of FRANCIS McFARLIN,
dec'd,-Notice is hereby given, to all per-
sons indebted to said Estate, to come for
ward and make payment without delay.
Those having claims against it are hereby
notified to present them, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
]. U. EVANS, Admir-.
December ), 1887 4-,f
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
N S OF e N CY.

M Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
n agreeabiy to an order Of the Honor
able the Probate court of Jefferson county.
at the last Term, Jno. B. Coleman, Peter G.
Chambliss and David. McCaa, commission
ers appointed by said Court, will meet on
the frs! Saturday in each month, for six
successive months, at the office Of J. B.
FHRAsHER, Esq. in the town of Port Glib
son, to receive, audit, and allow, claims u
gainst the estate of John J. w. Ross. de-
ceased. represented insolvent. All per-
sons having claims against said estate arc
requested to present the same to said COM
mss'oners, duly authenticated for allow.
| ancc.
JNo. B. col EMAN, )
PET. g. C11AMBLIoS,5 cun.,
Dee. IL, ls37.--5-9m
OIrhe Rodney Standard will publ h
Tue above tor the time, and forward nc.
count. ao-
IE1sIssf8 @##f
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

IL,uAI Z ~ y HN MD.
lcviri npon rs the property of said defend
Az. % satisfy plaintiff claims and all costs.
hLSO-One HOUSE AND lot In
the .nwn of Rodney, known as the UNION
NC TEL, situated on the south side OF Mag
rn,in street, levied on as the property OF
sss.,ua 2. Long, TO satisfy plaintiff claims
ANA all costs. GEO. TORY,
January 8, 1888. 9-,d Sheriff
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE undersigned having been appoint
ed administrator on tho estate If RrcmAuD
ToUNGE, deceased, late ofthis county, does
hereby give notice to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them
duly authenticated within the time prescrib-
ed by law; and all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to come forward and
settle the same.
G. T. MARTIN, Admir-.
November /, 1886. Is 3S-tf
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
TAKE NOTICE.

HAVING sold my stock Of Drugs and
Medicines to Messrs. +. q. Compton & CO.
must earnestly solicit all persons having
open accounts with me for the last and pre-.
SEM years, 70 come forward and close them
GEORGE B. BAYLY.
October 25, 1886. 37-tf
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
SHERIFF. SALE.
E.GHTY-TIYO ACRES,

in-luding part Of the town OF Green
erY,,ain'nr
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
a r the january Term, 1888, of the
"A Probate Court of Jefferson Comfy,
the undersigned, Guardia, of Mainda E.
Smith, minor, will present to said Court
for final settlement and allowance, the &C.
count Of his guardianship for said estate.
JAS. SNODGRASS, Guard'n.
January !, 1888. lO-tc-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-13
so REWARD.

Us nB the Gu inst. on the Statesvllle
rudd, between Col. VI. ". Alexander
plantation and the Davidson College, large
cafsku Pocket Book, containing brtween
3 and 4 hundred dollars 10 South Carolina
mOnets and nufnber Of Notes and papers.
The following comprise part : one note
On Joseph White for $3.50, Of Sunpter
Dis, ,. G. one note on Col Thomas Wi.
der for Sl75; one note on DR.. Henry De
Bu~k for $50; one note on John Ballard
fof SlS7 81 one note on John D. Bowen
tOr $50, besides a number Of other notes.
accounts and receipts. The notes are of 10
account TO any one but nyself as payment
nas been stopped on them. Any person de.
itsenng the SAID Pocket Book to me 10
stalesville, or leaving II at the Printing OF.
fee al Charlotte, shall receive the above re-.
ward aud the thanks Of the owner.
GREENBERRY II. SUMMERS.
Mareb, 5h 1888. e5tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-13
The Charlotte JOrhy GtHI
RACES.

WILL commence on Tuesday, the Isl
w day Of May next, and probably con.
iInue all The week.
Is, day, a sWeepsiake for years old,
mile heats--enrance S50--half iorielt-to
close the evening before the race.
I'd day two mile heats.
81 day, 3 nile heats-lrer for any horse.
The I'd aud Sd DAYS the Club will furnish
the purse-amouni not yet known, but ex.
pected to BE- $500 each day.
The proprietor resides within few hun.
dred yards OF The tract, and is we'll prepaf.
ed 10 accommodate all who may call on hun
With the best the country affords, and Oh
good terms. He has good targe and dry
stables, sufficient for the accommodation OF
20 or 30 horses.
We anticipate very interesting week
from the number Of fine horses now ~ tram
Ing-fhe course wall be ~ first rate order
II Is undergoing entire alteration and repair.
Gentlemen Of the Turf aud all others fond
OF this truly rational amusement may rea.
sonably exPeci pleasing and interesting
meeting.
WM. S. NORMENT, See'y
March % lS3S G5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-13
WOOD.

TIME subscribers respectfully inform the
Il CIiizans of Charlotte, that they ex
pect to haul wood TO Charlotte all Summer,
and will furnish at all times # posslhle.-
They will also keep on hands Lumber
which they will sell low for CASA ihey
also inform persons that wish 10 build Log
Houses-that they can accommodate them
with timber. They will also furnish Boards,
sc. b. p. x W. BOYD.
March, 2Sih 1888 f94
n B. Cash nil be expected when called
far
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-13
NOTICE.
10 Tire f'ubifr

TNllE SUh~cub-r slli cantsnues 10 carr,
on the PAINTING BUSINESS IL
all Us branrhes, VIZ:
Pioia and Ornamental Hopse Painting,
Sign and Flag do.
Al orders ex cuted with nea,nes- and de
spsich. IA ID. W. ALEXANDER.
Ckarls,ie. Jan ISIS. 6si5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-04-13
NOTICE.

HAVING purchased from J.
IA - r. Nicely his House and
Eits Lots IN Charlotte, the same IS
m ,ow for rent or lease, for, one or
nlor. ars, ii applied for Immediately The
stand Is SO well known that further parlicu
lars is deemed unnecessary IN an article OF
this kind. will only say that ii is one oi
the bes, Tor Tavern IN Charlotte.
GEORGE CROSS.
Marck, 9th 1888. 9lG