davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
CoSTEsTED SLAVE s..-The New York Sun ha

CoNTEsTEp SlAvEss-The New York Sun has
the following:
'Two slaves were brought about a weelssnce
in a vessel from Virginia to this city. The
vessel lay near the foot Of Canal street for sew
eral days. and when it became known that
slaves were on board, a number of the abolition
ISIS prohered to aid them in gaining their liber-
ty. The slaves wers grateful for the interest
taken in them, but refused to accept the offers.
When the vessel left for Virginia, they returned
in. her to their master, whom they loved''
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

HOLDEN;S DOLLAR NAGAZINE-For
March, is very fine number, and contains
much interesting matter. This not only the
cheapest but one of the best Magazines of the
.yad
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

FoR CAErloEs1.-Thc Pacific Mining and
Trading Conpany,leit Richmond Va ON Fri
day evening last, on board of the fine ship
Marianne; Captain George S. Lownes, for San
Francisco. California. They number 11s, from
nlinion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

Mr.. Shields the Sheriff who was two weeks
ago, shot by MIR. Paxton has almost entirely
recovered from his wound.--Ga=ette
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

rCHARLEs CARTER LEE, Esq, has been.
nominated by Il Convention, the Wing candidate
for Congress, i'll the Richmond district, in oppo-
sition to John Miuor Bolts, who runs con his
own hook" JAMES a. Seldom, Esq, is the
Democratic candidate Good sbve Mr. Bolts.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

" The Hon. Rudolhus Dickinson, mem
Der ofthe House of Representatives from Ohio,
edied in Washington on Tuesday.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

10 Hon J. M. Mason will please accept our
thanks for a valuable public document
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
7ouey Customers s. ske Hsss5gsc.

Tommy Customers g. el,e Esas5Eie.
THE subscriber, grateful to the people Of Staun-
/ ton and Augusta County, for the patronage he
has received since his commencement in business.
takes this method Of informing his Customers and
the public, that he has just received the
Spring and Summer Fashions,
and is prepared to make Gentlcmen's wearing APP
parelia neat, fashionable and workmanlike man
ner, and. at a short rotice Mr.. JAMER O'REAR
still centinuesto act as Foreman. and from his eX-
perence i'll Cutting, all work will be warranted
In addition to the work done in his own shop, and
for the accommodation Of thesewho wish taelr work
donein City style, he has made arrangements with
an establishments Philadelphia, by which he can
have a COAT made and delivered at short notice.
ADDITIONAL.
The subscriber has in self defence, purchased in
Philadelphia, quantity of READY MADE
CLOTfiIN6, which he viii! sell cheap and war
rant the work to stand. He has also received a
supply f CLoTHs, CAssIMEREs, NEsTINGs, TRIM
MINGs, &c., which he will sell low for. cash, or on
shortoTedit to punctual customers
.--ALSO---
SHIFTS, Cravas, Kandkercfiefs, Suspenders, Gloves,
Socks, &C., all OF which will be sold low
d. w. ARNOLD.
Stanton, March II, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

The following is a list of cadet appointments
for iS4e from the State of Virginia
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

XIIRGiNI A:-sAt Rules held in the Clerks Of
Y fee the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, March 5th, ls49,
Thomas JsMichie, acting Executor of Michael
CARRIER, decd Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William A. Menzies and Elizabeth hiswfe, former
ly Elizabeth; Garber, Alexander M CARRIER,
Michael G. CARRIER and MISUNDERSTANDING.
In CHANCERY.
The Defendants, William A. Menzies and Eliza
beth his wife, Alexander M. CARRIER and Michael q.
CARRIER, nothavng entered their appearance and CIV
security, according to the act Of Assembly 4 the
Rules OF this Court and it appearing by satistacto-
ry evidence that they are. not inhabitants Of this
Commonwealth: 1t is ordered, that the said De-
PENDANTS do appear here the LIST daytaf November
Term next, and answer the bill ofihe plaintiff and
that copy Of this order be forthwith Inserted in
some, newspaper printed in Staunton, for two
months successfully. and posted at the frontidoor
Of the Court house.
A Copy-Teste,
ssNICHOLAS G. KINNEY, c. c.
March 26, lS49-2m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
T HE MARKETS.

REPORTED for The Tndicator,' by HIM. II. Broun,
Commission Meychant]
RICHMOND, March %
'FLOUR....on Basin, S4 75-In store, 81 81.
NHEAT....95 "a 100, for red and white
OATS-.,33 35 cts psbushel
CORN, IS cts pr bushel.
CORN MEAL...s55 cts pr bushel
WIiISkEY .>26 cts for Rectihed
BACON, City cured, hog round, s 81, hams,
loo. gold, Western, sides, 5a,a &C.
LARD. .:Firkil, 8 81, Barrels, 7!asc.
CLOVER, SEED. $3.50 81 IS.
BUTTER Roll 16 a,1sa, Firkinl2A a14c
TIMOTHY SEED. .$4 90,
PLASTER. :.Qal Basin, 81 Copper Ton.
SALT...$1 40 from Wharf, iniSlore, 81 Is.
FLAX.SEED.- None
BEEF. 1871 81 gross, 81 7..nett.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
TIE JUNCTION VALLEY TURNPIKE.

Is the title Of Bill which has passed both hou-
ISIS Of the Legislature, and contemplates Mead
amizing the road from Buchanan 10 Staunton
600 are required; of which three-hfths are
subscribed by The State, the remaining two
tfths (S24 ,ooo) must be raised by private sub
.scription.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
.DISS0I1 JJTJON,

v1NHE PARTNERSHIP, heretofore existing be-
4 tween Esknd sc y Cushlng,is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons knowing them
selves Indebted to the concerl, are hereby requested
TO makespeedy. payment. BY arrangement all ac-
counts after the LIST OF January, will be settled with
Eskridge &. Kinney
tx IWOS. p. ESKRIDGE,
CHAS. Il. GUSHING.
March LIST, 1910. [March &c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
THE VINDICATOR
sTAUN ON j:
Monday Morning, March &c.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE ELEVENTH
GnNrls ID u {, @ IfAAr Al AIc,cD

TO THE VOTERS OF TFIE ELEVENTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
FE'llE subscriber respectfully ANNOUNCES to the
a people of the Congress onal District composed
ofthe Counties of Shenandoah, Rocking ham, Pen
,dleton, Hardy, Augusta, and Rockbrdge, that he
is candidate to represent them in the next Con
gress ofthe United States. In due time before
The election he expects to address them, by circu
lar letter. or otherwise, upon the general subjects
connected with that election, and connected also,
with his conduc, as their past and present repre-
sentative.
JAMES MCDOWELL.
Jan 90 1915
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

4 HHDS. prime Sugar for sale by
II PERRIN 4 RIDGWAY
March 26. Adjoining Valley Hotel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

EABAGS Rio and d.aguira Coffee. for sale by
w PERRIN u RIDGWAY.
March 26. Adjoining Valley Hotel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

~ The Hon. JAMES Mcdowell will address
the people of Augusta to-day.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
CAUTION.

wv E hereby caution persons from opening or
w throwing down our fences or gates, as we
have recently suffered so much by having our fences
either opened or thrown down, and locked gates
sawed 10 pieces, that are determined hereafter
TO enforce the law against any person or persons
who shall so offend. We will give any person $40
who will give Information that will lead to The leg al
conviction ctsn3 person Or persons so trespassng
MICHAEL MYERS.
j. G. MYERS.
Newhope, March 10, fsas,--st Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

A line ofsteamships is proposed to. be ,estab-
lished between Richmond and New York, and
signatures are being obtained in the former place
to a petition to the Virginia Legislature for a
charter
EMPLOYMENT ASKED AND OBTA1NED-A poor
lrlshnan applied to Lieutenant Galivan, at ~
York. the otherday for some assistance, when the
Lientenent told him he would give him a dollar
a day as long as ne kept s'hobbing' for fish off
the Battery. The destitute hishman. at once
closed WITH the OFFER and was on Friday en-
ployed with rod and line with a potatoe for
'bait, in quest of any of the fnny tribe who
may be enterpising enough to give him nib
bic -lieis surrounded by 9 crowd of spectators.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

loon POUNDS Cotton Yarns, assorted NUN !.
iIOOV bers, for sale,b by
PERRIN g. RIDGWAY.
March rs. Adjoining Valley Hotel
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26

VUST RECEIVED, 20 kegs Rock and Rife Pow
y DER FOR salesby PERRIN s. RlDGWAY y:
March 2o. Adjoining Valley Hotel,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-26
Branch Of Baltimore and Winches-
ter Clothing Depot.
NEW CLOT HiNG STORE.

NEW CLU | H7NE 5 URE.
WALDAUER & POLITICS have the plea
Wv sure+of, announcing TO the citizens of Staun-
ton and vicinity, that they have this day opened a
choice and splendid stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Of every variety of Gentlemen's wearing
apparel--all fresh antl,neW-and made in the best
style They fully invite the public to call
and examine their stock and Judge for themselves.
They will sell for cash. and cash only, and the best
bargains maybe expected.
tE5- Store room nextaeor to Baylor & Koiner's
Law Office, under the Virginia Hotel.
March 26-tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

ofCabarrus, lredeIi, Rowan, Dlvie, David.
con. Guliord, Randolph, Ounge, Chat.
ham, Wake. Johnson, and Wayne, that
must constitute very nearly its track, are,
IN noiul OF fertility and cultivation, moi in.
letior TO any part of the Atlantic States !;
and, when we consider their various towns
and villages, with their schools, churches,
hanks. factories and institutions fof The
dissemination of knowledge with the Uni.
yersily, which IS highly prosperlng; with
The various officers, Courts &C., at Raleigh,
where j. meets the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad y with the valuable gold mines
IN all the counties west Of Orange with
the immense coal deposiio 10 Chatham,
surely few schemes have ever combined
The elements Of success in more abundant
degree.
/. is understood that the Georgia Rail.
raads, which viii form . continuation Of
the North aud South Carolina enterprises,
are profitable, and have yielded above SIX
pc, cent, Of ue,t profit ever since the fret
year after their being brought into use
Why the same thing may not be predlca.
ted Of the now proposed undertaking can.
roi well be perceived, especially after the
extension Of the Georgia roads 10 Nash.
vile, Tennessee, and Montgomery, Ala.
bama, which improvements are both un.
der contract. Some doubt was Eel, IN re
Iaii,n TO some provisions Of the North Car.
dina charter bu, Convention was late
ly held al Salisbury, comhinin. large
proposition Of tie character aud talent Of
the State, 10 which these difficulties we're
malurely considered, and pronounced by
that body no, 10 he ct all IN Tho way Of the
accomplishment, OF Ibis great work. It is
Believed that the action Of this enlightened
body will be satisfactory TO their fellow.
cizens. and that The work will be ve,y
SHORTLY commenced II will thus be seen
that the great Atlantic chain, from The Dor.
ders Of Canada 10 the Mississippi river,
through hoalihiul and delightful country,
can hardly fail 10 be forthwith completed.
But suppose the ci'iz~ns OF North Caro-.
Ina, with those of other States directly 10.
lefesied in il, should moi be able 10 CON.
Rand the means OF raising ore million Of
dollars ; II is still 10 lie hoped tina, an en-.
lofprise so iraughi with benefits to the
sao'c uaon. and so nuspiciously begun,
Nil not be permitted by The capitalists Of
the coan;ty 10 fail. Ills believed that the
closes, scrutiny into The particulars - hich
No have alluded wall satisfy the public thai,
the stock must pay vel and /, i, not Of.
ten that The credit, 50 sound, Of such
State as North Carolina can be comman.
ded to the extent OF Two millions OF dollars
lof any .nglc public work.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
- kM Ia ~ It. r. a &. q. lAs.11 :. .. q. = =
J X. POLK.
= BoRN SoyENnER 1895 4
a Disi Jane Is, lst9.

The body lies in State ,o.dsy. The no.
bic drawing rooms are shrouded 10 back
aud every window in mourning wph black
scatfs Of Grape. The tall white columns
Of the majestic porlico facing the South
are completely shrouded in black, giving
solemny majestic and funeral aspect TO
The Presidential mansion.
The funeral took place at four o'clock
thi. afternoon, masonic ceremonies beng
firsi pei formed IN the drawing room over
The body. ! saw the body before i, was
encolined. The features are N noble com.
posure. Death has impressed upon them
tho seal of majesty. Ia his life, his fea.
lures never wore that impress Of command
and lntelIec'ual strength, that seemed now
chiseIed upon their marble outline. He
was habiod IN a PLAIN suit Of black, aud
copy Of The Constitution of the United
Safes was placed at his feet. Before be.
ing taken 10 the cemetery, the body was
hermeticaly so,Icfcd within copper cot.
Fin.
From the house the funeral couege,
which was very large, oil places Of bust
ness bein, closed BY order OF our Mayor,
proceeded TO the Methodist Episcopal
Church. where, after services performed
by the Rev. Mr.. M'Ferrin, it was convey.
ed TO the cemetery, followed by a vas, con.
course Of citizens. The body was deposl.
ted in The Grundy vault, temporarily but
Il viii soon 10 removed 20 q vault on the
. l. F.t. II al
willow now stands, aud over it VIII be
erected stately marble ceGolaph thus
the body Of tho President from Tennessee
will lie en'ombed iu The heart OF It's CAPT.
tai. Mr. Polk, by will, the evening before
his death, gave the lawn to the State, ia
perpeluI,y, for this purpose
MIR. Polk sent for the Rev. DR.. Edgar,
Of the Presbyterian Church, seven days
before his death, desiring to be bap,lsed
By him. lie SAID TO him lmpressvely -
"Sir, i'll had suspected twenty years
ago that should come to my death bed
unprcpared, it would have made me
wrelched man yet am about TO die, and
have not even been baptized. Tell me. sir,
can there by any ground for man thus
situated to hope ~
The Rev. Doctor made known to him
the assurance and promises of the gospel
that mcrcifully run parallel with mans
life.
Mr.. Polk then remarked. that he bad
been prevented from baptism IN infancy by
some accidental occurrence, that he had
been several times strongly inclined to be
baptized during his administration, but that
the cares and perplexiiies of public life
hardly gave him tune for tho solemn pre-.
para,ion requisite, aud SO procraslinalion
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
Look out for a Thief.

FySNE public are forevlrned against praci-
FL cal william by The name Of MILLER
Saddler by trade, who left this place on the 7,h
instant, on bis way Suh. The said Miller is a.
bout twenty one years Of age, six feet high, OF
rather suspicious conntenance, speaks very free
y 10 s'rnngers End walks very erect. lie had or
when lie left, black cloth coat and black loaf
er hat, and has loaferish appearance generally
tbs elbow is great thief and would no douh
pick mans pocket if he could get en- opportu-
nifty Il would do well Tor the public to watch
him closely. This " light. fingered gentleman il
not nat7e of this place-hc halls from HILLSIDE
rough 10 lais State.
WN. F. TAYLOR.
Concord June 30, 1919. 2w
% The Columbia and Camden papers would do
well d nollee tins.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

had iipcned into m lion, when il was now
almost too late 10 act. Ia his conversation
with the Rev. Clergyman. Mr.. Polk evin.
ced great knowledge Of The scriptures,
which, be had read u great deal, aud deep.
ly reyerenced, es Divine truth in word,
he was Theoretically, christian.
The conversation faliguiug Mr.. Polk too
much for him TO be baptized, it was post.
poned, TO take place he next evening hu,
IN the interval, the ex.presdent recolected
that when he was Governor and lived here,
he used 70 bold many arguments with the
Rev. Mr.. McFrrren, the talented and pop.
ular Methodist minister, Of the place, bis
warm personal aud political friend, aud
that hc had promised him that when he
did embrace christianity, that he, The Rev
MIR. McFerfeH, should baplize him. lie,
therefore, sent for the Rev. DR.. Edgar,
made known this obligation, and expressed
his intention to be baptized BY his friend
tie Methodist minister. The same day
4 the venerable Mrs. Polk, mother Of the
ex-PIesidrn', very pious Presbyterian
lady, arrived from her residence, forty
miles distant accompanied by her own pas.
tor, hoping that her distinguished son " would
consent 10 be baptized Ly him.
F" Mother" said the dying ex President,
taking her an.ciiunately by the baud, &" |
have never 10 my life dlsobeyed you, but
/ YOU mus, yield to your son now, aud graft.
4 fy my wishes. | must be baptised by the
Rev. Mr. McFeiren."
His mother, wise as she is pious, did DO,
hesitate 10 give her consent; and in The
presence oflhe Rev. Mr. Mack, of Culum.
bia, the ex Presideut received the rite oi
baptism, at he hands Of the Rev. Mr.. Nc
7 Ferren.
Mr, Polk has died worth about one bun.
dred thousand dollars, the bulk Of which is
settled upon his emiable lady who, ii is
( TO be hoped, will loug make this city her
abnde--an ornament 10 lis society, for all
lips DO praise her NOEL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
WIG DOCTRINES.

We hlI! with satisfaction the following
Resolutions. being part Of the Proceed.
Iuss Of Mass Meeting Of the Wings Of
tbs State Of Michigan, an expression OF the
True Blue Republican principles o( the
Wings Of that State, which will, we have
% doubt, fad an echo IN every State, in
which public expression of The general
sentimeai Of The Wings slal tad utter.
sace
Tint a fem adherence 10 "a Union If
'te States and q vcaiiaso 10 protect and de.
ftai ,he same against oil foes, foreign or
domestic are gith hs cardinal priacip'es,
from Which IRE utH nerrr d,pirt. 'fhe
Union Is the palladium of our ssfsty from
the attacks Of other Powers, and our sure
and abiding guaranty Of liberty and tran
guilty at home.
That the Constitution vests in Congress
great and beneficial powers IN regard 10 the
improvement Of The naviaable rivers and
lakes connecting or irayersing different
States: and that i, Is lis duty TO crercia
these ?'rers upon The great chain Of North.
psaern Lak.s, on uhieh so rda an a'popn,
ofproprfy is annually egJai-sn amount,
surprising We believe, that employed IN
tie loieign trade Of the United States, and
yearly increasing. Tho Northwest has
surely done I,s duty IN defending The coun.
l'y agains, foreign foes, AMI acted we'll It's
part 10 the work Of settlement and ciyillzl.
ton, IN feeding the less fertile portions Of
our country, aud 10 contributing to the m.
noasl treasury and VIC therefore expect
from The national representatives. liberal
appropriations for harbor Improvements,
The removal of sand bars and other obs,fuc.
lions that impede commerce and endapger
human life.
That we rejoice at the election Of Gen.
Iichary Taylor to the Presidency, aud
Allllard Fillmore TO the Vice Presidency
Of the United States, believing, as We do,
that IL will cheek The spirit phich has cr
iaed in The public mind 10 hirs, for po,o.
tr. military glory and dominion. that it
will secure the blessings of peace and
peaceful relations with oil the nations OF
the earth thai it uiil ensure domestic
tranquility, a inst, honest, faithfui and eH
cent administration Of the Government
and We hope it will put an end 10 the prac-
lice Of prosiluing Executive patronage to
ptomrte the elevation Of ambitious aspI
rau,s TO the Presidency"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
SINGULAR PETRIFACTIoN.

Al article IN Hunts Merchants Maya
zinc, descriptive Of Detroit, makes mentlor
OF a most remarkable fossil 10 be seen II
tina, city. The budding erected for the
use Of the Bunk Of Michigan, now IN the
use ofthe Government Of The United States
IS constructed, il par! Of species Of shell
limestone, brought from the island in Lake
Erie, and polished Cor The purpose. One
of the surfaces presents section OF pet
rfied human face and skull. In preparing
the stone by the chsel, the petrltacllor
was divided from front 10 rear, vertically
so that it shows a profile Of the face, a
transverse section Of the Uranium, with
petr,tied folds Of the brain itself The
block from which this curiosity was obtain.
ed, is Of large size.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
STATE OF NORTa.CAROLlN4,

STATE OF NOR III CAROLINA
.-.--------c4gARRUs COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, A..
p-il Term 1919.
D. NJ. Russell, Adm'f. Of
Robt. Perya,n c, deed. p-,.,;
Us, Petition for Settle
John Scott, and wife Ma. hHen''
tlldd and others.
HT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
Il that John Scott and wife Matilda and d. r.
Pervalnee, are not inhabitants of this SiBte II is
therefore Ordered By tie Court, that publication
be made for six weeks in the Charlotte Journal,
paper Published in Charlotte, Mecklenburg coun-
ty in this State for the said defendants TO appear
at the next term Of this Court, 20 be held for the
county of Cabarrus, al the Court House in Con-
cord, on the 81 Monday in July next, then and
there TO plead, answer or demur to said petition,
otherwise Judgment pro eonfess1 will be had es
TO them.
Witness, R. w. Foard, Clerk of our said Court,
at office in Concord, the I'd Monday in April, A.
d. lcl9.
R. W. FoARD, C. C.C.C.
Printers fee s. 62s 1876
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
To KEEP FISH ALIVE.

The London Literary Gazette has the
following, in relation TO keeping fresh fish
alive
Those worthy indiyld who take de-.
light 10 lziac Walton's art, and who more
over, are 10 the habl, OF sending the result
Of their sports to their cpicurean acquain'
iaaces, must learn an Indispensable piece
ollnformalion, viz: how TO keep fish fresh.
This may be done by soaking The soft part
d bread in brandy, and inserting 1t into
The Gull Of the fish. while II is We, alive,
afterwards sprinkling II over gently with
brandy. Thus prepared and carefully pack.
Cd IN straw, The fish will keep alive ten or
lwelve days rs may DO proved by putting
N fresh water at the end Of that time, when
Alter few hours immersion, it will re.
sosct from its pfotracted drunkenness.
lfany Of our readers think this F" fish
Aoty," they are ut liberty to Try the ex.
petIment.
Tho three most difficult things, are, to
ssep secret, TO forget an injury aud TO
make good use OF ones leisure.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
TO PRINTERS,
Mountain Banner" for Sale.

On + Subscriber being DESTROYS 10 devote his
time to other business. offers for Sale his
Press, Printing Materials and all the necessary
furniture and fixtures pertaining TO the oihce'-
The Press is an excellent Super Royal Washing
ton Press, TO which is attached the Seli.Rolllng
and Inkiog Machine. The Type consist of Plea
and Eurgeois. for the Paper; with good assort-
ment Of Job Type, Cuts, Rules, &C., &c. in sufli-
cent quantities for any work that may offer in
this part of the State, all in good condition.
For Printer, with capacity for the Editorial
Department, this would be valuable investment
For further information, address, postpaid,
THOS. A. HAYDEN.
Rlther(ordton. N. c.
N,vq 1910.