davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
South Carolin Sumter Dist.
I'm ORDINARY.

G. W.iRollins, vs.. J. N. Cokcr and wife and
80 others.
IL appearing tony satisfaction, that J. N.
Coker and wife and others, defendants in the
above stated case, reside beyond The limits Of
this State: Itis therefore Ordered. that they
40 appear and object to the D vision or sale of
The Teal Estate oi Benjamin Rollins, deceas.
ed on or before the 9th day OF March next,
or their consent will be enlcr of Record
W. LEWIS, o. $.
December 5ih. 1910, z Bin
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
Notice.

Notice.
!, The members ofthe Troop lately raised in
Salem will assemble at Scottsril.e on the se.
cond Saturday (l2th day) OF January next, at
10 o'clock M. for tie purpose of adopting
n Constitution and BY Laws, designating a
parade ground and elect a Captain, two Leu
tenants and Cornet The several members
OF the Subcommittee appointed to raise the
Troop are requested to atted.
J. ID. ASHMORE.
TH0S. r. ENGLISH,
J. w. STUCKEY,
EZEKIEI. KEEIys,
CHARLES T. CRANE,
= - Comitiee on Raising Troop
Nov. 2s,h 1910 S 9e =,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
South -Car0lina--..Sumte Dist,
~ EQUITY.

Er paric
Mary ). Wilder and Children, Petition.
Will be sold at Sumter Court House. on
the first Monday in January next, and if
then sold, vii! be offered at each subseot,' a a.
sale day until sold. a.
\ lot of land in Sumeryil,c on The North.
east corner of Broad and Liberty Street, at
present occupied by by Frierson g. Trinrle,
and A. Chisolm. The terms are cash. .
b. order of the Court,
JOHN b. MILLER.
C0,H'r.
Sumtervlle, Nov. I2h Ist9 Ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
raG1nna

Will be sold at Sumter Court House, on
'itsi,ai.E DAY in January next, EIGHT prime
NEGROES, belonging to the Estate OF A. Z.
Roach Terms, One-ti,h Cash, the balance
on credit Of twelve months from sale, pur
cf'asers giving Note with approved security,
anu mortgage Of the property il required
WM. SANDERS, Ex'or.
December 10Th, lS40 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
South Car0lina--.Sumte Dist.
IN EQUITY.

Erpdrie,
S. w. Witherspoon, Petition for
Committee Of leave 10
Mary Ann Evans, lu- sell property.
natic.
VIII he sold at Sumter Court House, on
the first Monday and Tuesday in January
next, the following Eleven Negroes: man,
Three Women and seven Children OF differ
ent ages.
The Terms OF sale are, onc-ffth of the
purchase money, Cash, and the balance on a
credit of one and two years, the purchaser
giving Bond bearing Interest from the date
to he annually paid, with Security and a Mort
gage Of the property.
Bv order Of the Court,
SAML. w. WITIIERSpQON,
Commii'se.
SumervlIe, Dec. 8 Dec. 1870 6 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
S0uth- CarOlind-Sun,fer Dist
IN ORDINARY.


Nv OR DINARY.
Whereas -lsfse Woodland hath applied to
me for Letters Of IAN, on all and
singular the goods aud chatiels, rights and
credits OF J. Woodward, late OF the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, To cite and adonisl
hi' and singular, the kindred AMI creditors OF
tho SAID deceased, to be,and appear before me,
al our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis.
tr'ci. to be holden at Sumter Court House on
fri'ay the l4,h day Of De. ember next, to .hew
cause, II any. why the said administrator
should not be granted.
"Wen under my hand and seal, thin Both
day OF November, in tho year of our
H. Lord one thousand eight hundred and
iorty-nne and in tho 7l,h wear Of
American Indepenpcnce.
w. LEWIS, O. =. D.
beC- u 2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
For Sale,

as am dcs'rous OF removing, offer for
sale my Plantation situated on San,cc, ten
miles from Nelson's Ferry. The said Plan,a-
ton contains about Two Thousand Four
Hundred Acres, SIX hundred cleared and
under good ienccing, On the premises is a
good comfortable two story DWELLING
well finished and all necessary ou, buildings,
price -Four thousand Doiiurs, ard viii
throW-'n my whole stock consisting Of Ono
hundred head OF Cattle seventy or EgI,y
head OF sheep, the same OF hogs and sixty or
seventy head OF Goats For any further ill.,
formation address the subscriber lprights
A3uif f.ost-Ohce.
IA WILLIAM NJ. DAVIS.
81 Sept. 18th, 1910, AZ :3u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
Sumter Bakery.

,u "sAAS@
Inc subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he continues Baking, at his old
stahh IN Broad street near Main. Bread and
al varieties of Fancy Cake, Biscuits aud
Crackers. constantly on hand.
In connection with his bakery he is in dai.
" receipt OF FRESH OYSTERS-and he
mas Ia nad' arrangements TO serve them up
ROASTED FRIED Srewgp or in the she'll
l1E CREAM, every variety of Confcc
ti"hary' Fruit, Nativ" and Tropical, Nuts,
Fancy Articles, etc. o'c., constantly ON hand
W FLOUR, OF the bcs, brands fnr sa.a.
IOItN O'C0NNOR.
July Is, ls40. rs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
FOR SALE,

"a desirable Summer Residence on the High
Hills near Providence. Twenty five Acres
LOT Land are attached to the premises. For
terms which will be accommodating apply to
!. Nj. Spann, on The spot, or to W Il. Is
tlaynsworth, in Su,n;crville.
Id Nov 1910 =,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
IN e VIZ G0OnSIll

We are now receiving and opening for
sale the largest assortment of goods ever
offered in Ibis Town; to which we would re-
spectfully call the attention Of our customers
and the public generally. We will not be un.
deisod by any house for cash; and offer as ma
ny Inducements to approved credit, as any
one. Call and examine for yourselves.
a. J. 81. T.. MOSES.
Nov. 9Th. 1910 ~ 90
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
For Sale.

valuable plantation containing II: nc hun
urea urea ana eleven acrcs, situated in CiarcInont
'Sonn'y, about seven miles from Sumtervillc,
ION me public road leading from Sumteryllc to
me swAninng ' Y. Pens. There is on the place
a a. gooti dwelling siouse, Kitchen, Smoke.
iaouse' Stables, si Corn House &c. All in good
ioRSrt GsIf fof terms apply to SamlJ J. Bradford
alton. vys,'sW ,ypo.m w .i'1 ',1,'''- ~,
Nov. IL 1910 Ao',nE'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
Wanted to Hire l00 Hande

Io work on the itail Road; these bands
VIII be employed out m The Pine woods until
alier irost, Wien they will he placed ON t,, lie
sde OF the Rsyers@amp, tho work is nh MOL,
ana tiry, aud the hands will be supplied viii
an abundanee Of wholesome food and Iru
tents Wages good, and paid in Cash month,
~. or as The owner may preier,
Eiiqaira Of zG3 s. Mellctt on the work near
Manchester,pf Of the subscriber, ia Sumter.
Aug, 20. 1910. d3 -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing n

We have jdat received decidedly, the larrrs,
and beai assorted S'Ft)Gk af; READY nj Abr
CLIO F1aiifssttG ever altered 81 This Market and
no fulatake. Costs! vrsts, Pants, Over Coais,
Drawers. Shirts, unsisr sE,rfs, spehsnse. yp j,
seaa fcaew the ssl,ois outer man from Eonur. 10
Boot,hses--- HEAP Fois CASH, or o., mo !.
coramodaiieg terms and reasonable prices 10
good customers. Come on and make your se,ec-
tons.
A. ]. g. p. MOSES.
Oct l6 81 n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
i I
snlat Division

81 The regular iyfosaly llisciiig Of this Diri.
sion win be held on sstsdsfIaesday IEsresii,Ig
next,. at their IssR att o,clack, Ssg
/. r. Sl'SIJ Iii v n ~ n. Isl s.,
Sumtorsillr, 8 s 10
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12

South -Carolina----Sumter Dist,
IN ORDINARY.
p. NJ. Gibbons,
VS..
Peter Mcknight.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that
Thomas Mcknight, the defendant, in The
above stated case, resides without this Stnte !:
1t ~ therefore, ordered. tibet he do appear
and object to the Division or Sale of The
Real Estate, of Thomas Mcknight, deceased,
onor before the seventeenth day of Decen,.
ber next, or his consent will be entered ol
record.
w. LEWIS, o. $. D.
Sept. 17th. 1910 40 3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12
$l2 Per Month
Rail Road Notice,

The freight OF Cotton from Camden and
way stations, will lie AZ heretofore, one dollar
per Bale, until further notice.
n. ID. DANLEY, Agent.
Nov. I3 1910.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12

Sumterville, Nov. 2O,h 1910
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-12

sum,ervile, Nov I2,h Ist9 S Ct
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
Don't Pull of the Suckers.

Iii not an anfrequent practice with far
mers a, the second corn hoeing 10 pull off
ihe cions or sprouts, commonly called gu c
kers, which spring up al the roo, o. The
main sialk.
The argument is, their presence and
growth sbstract so much from the vlgor
and size the main stalk. This is great
mistake. The main stalk is not injured
OF diminished in size, but on the contrary,
much inyigoraied and supported BY it,
Besides, this sucker is indispensable to a
full crop Of corn.
The Zea Maz Tor indian corn) is do.
eian plan. tina, is 10 its inllorescence the
s,smina,e and pis,ilate blossoms are on DIFF
fsrent parts Ct The same plant. The silk
10 the pistiate blossom, and has one thread
attached to each kernel. The tassel is he
staminate blossom, containing the pollen.
As he Xix aud asset make their appear.
aBce al the same time, the pollen beng o
fine dust, Is brought by the agency of the
wind IN con'act'with the elk, and the geo.
eraiion Of The kernel produced. In every
instanee in which any individual thread Of
The silk fails Of contact with the pollen a
vacancy. on the cob occurs.
The ias,si wiihers and the pollen dis.
appears long before the cob aifains lis foil
growth. Heece The silk al the end oflh
COB fails 10 receive lis supply Of tollen end
the conseqlence is brren cob end. To
meet ihi. deiicicnty Of pollen, the seeker,
which is on tasselsbearing plant, comes
forward 10 eSac, lime, dnd supplies the
-eoFler neetfuI 20 the filing out Of ;ae end
Of the cob with eraia. Undoubtedly this
arrangement adds much to the crop OF
esrn, and teaches US that the Creator E
provisions are exactly right. Therefore
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
Philadelphia Type Foundry.

No S Pear 81. near The EIshaSgs, Philadelphia.
InIlE SuAsctiter having made great Improve.
- men.s in his metho5 OF ca sting ty.'e and
mixing OF meals. and had thorough revision OF
hls matrices, the faces OF which are not eIctlled
in beauty and regularity Of cut. by any 10 the
country; lsuers himself hat by strict person
al attention 10 business, and employing none bot
the most skIliUl uo-smen, be i. enatled TO oifer
4 SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
At GREATLY REDUCED Prices
H. Is cons aatl, Ed5lng to his s'pe al that is
rev from the hest sosk u th. aid othc- coua.
tries, aud having lalflg procured fom Enfo?e
.afc@, variety ef NEW PAGES and ORNA.
MEN :, soljctis the attention Of Pointers thereto
Specimen. y u be sent 10 those ei.l irs 10 rGrr
Presses Chsses, Cases, Iak. ss4nd. Calrys
Bfass Role, AID every other article edcd to iIf,
nish oomflate Printing Oihsc, supplied a, tbs
shortest notice.
GERMAN BOOK AND Jon TYPE,
OF tbs n,a - ~ l. and ofsIl "a :, eateGlly pa
up 10 fonts Of Correct proportion.
ALEXANDER GDDB.
Aug 20, 1878 sds..0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
we are cautioned. Don, pull of the suck
From the Albany Cullivator.
Cost Of Making Pork.

Eds. Cultiva,or-liaying been con.
stan, reader Of The Cui,ipator COR some
time past, and being anxious TO know the
cost Of making pork, | have looked with
anxiety for articles on that subject, which |
would, in some measure, solve the prob.
lem bu. as yet have found none. !
think the only way by which the farmers
can demonstrate il, is, BY experiments with
various kinds Of grain, and on different
breeds of hogs, and by preparing the food
10 various ways, 10 ascertain what way 1t
will yield The most nutrimen,-that is
make the mos, pork. Ia hopes Of Undue
ing some Of your hume rous subscribers TO
make experiments, and publish The results,
or 10 publish some already made, by which
something NAV be elected that will, 10
some measure, solve the above, now give
the result OF feeding 100 bushels Of good
peas to sixteen hogs, Of various mixed
breeds, as found in this section. The peas
we're boiled uni! fine, making what | cali
thick soup. After having fed the hogs on
the same kind Of food for two weeks, |
gave them their morning feed, and wei gh-
ed each one separate Eoting The weight.
Twelve Of them were abou, : months old ;
one was a three year old SOW, and three
pigs we're seven and half months old
when weighed. found their total weigh
4261 lbs, and after consuming the above
amount, " ich took foriy-iwo days, weigh
ed them again, and found that they gained
1857 lbs, and on the suPposition that a:
they gained 10 flesh they shfunk IN otfll
| estimated their nett gain to have beer
: fourteen hundred pounds. Their drinl
consisted of Ten pals of whey per day. |
was allowed TO stand forty eight hours al,
q the cream was skinned uiE
find that there is great difference il
II breeds Of hogs. TIE three year old sos
j. was small framed, and pretty full .leshe'
IS weighing j0i lbs Her gain in The forty
i two dayswas 66 lbs. The three pigs wer
+ from her, and showed traces of three dis
: TING breeds Of hogs. TIE frs. weighi an
d gain were as follows The first weghe
e 2j3 lbs.-sain, 81 lbs The second, q
lhs.-gain, 10 lbs; the lhnd III lbs
S gain, &c lbs. When blichele1, the SINAI
= lest one vas the bcs, pork, being the fa'
il test. Two of the most inferior Of the hog
he gained one and half pounds per day. 81
n. mixture ofthe Berkshire, q should thin
k about one fourth,) gained i lbs. per day
b Three Of the common stock If our country
e gained % lbs and one Of superior kln'
n weighed BIS lbs, aud in the forty-tu
5, DAYS, gained 1874 lbs. They were wei
,e ed on the 10Th September, the first tim
They were kept confined in close pc
nd except once a week, let them out for e
* ercise, and to waIIow, fJr tho most part
10 a day. fed them all they wanted to ct
in without any regard to fear Of cloying.
:. PHILIP WING
Flmcrsyills, c. W. Feb. 81 3l49.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
.1GRxCULTUR.fE.
From the Albany CultIva,or.
Rearing and Feeding Stock.

The following is summary Of remark
made by Mr. Lyon. in lecture before the
Derby Farmers Club. The principles LAID
down are worthy Of attention:
Young animals grow more quickly for
a given amount Of food than older. By
high feeding, lamb OF Sou,hdown breed
ino, large sor,) may be l5or l6 pounds
quarter at a year old at the seme age,
young OK may be from five TO six score
quarter. This produce, from the small.
Ter quantity offood which animals consume
while young, is equal TO what they will
yield in any subs quent year, from larger
quantity.
Ifyouns animals be reared well, or kept
fat from the beginning, they acquire con.
s,ilution which ensures their growing more
in subsequent years from less proportion
offood. The progeny of well.rcared stock
improves from generation 20 generation.
When an animal is in good condition, it
yields a greater produce for is food than
when II is poor and lean.
II, therefore, an anmol DO frs, fed or
good pasture II il is fresh and fat, and
then removed 10 poor keep, so as to lose
tfp s..,fx n ,,r,I. b,ii
lost on which ii declined 10 flesh, bu, al
the good food which it may consume fo
some time ailerwaFd. has very much les
effect.
The feeding of animals should therefor
be quite continuous, as well as liberal, i
order TO be fully profitable.
All animals pay best for that amour
and kind Of food which causes them to pre-
duce most largely. That which make
rearing stock grow and thrive fastest, tia
which makes feeding beasts or sheep "a,
len most quickly, and tina, which make
uHhihS oeoSts iH''n Host PiO'ueS'fs au
Cor the lonses, sine, is the most proti,ab.
kind Of food.
The principle Of CONTIGUOUS feeding
especially applicable to milking CATTLE
For If the milk be suffered to fall of,
cannot be brought fully 10 return, Ike t!
tn,tening propensity and If. during the II
terval between the cessation Of the mil
and calrirg, The sieie ofconsliluiion who
promotes the fJw of mix decline, II n
quires lorg period 10 bring out the fu
efitc, Of The liberal food given afteraarl
and the cow never yields SO largely as 81
otherwise would have done.
Ii is always prohtab'e 10 grow on lar
q succession Of nutritious food for ali sio
kept on it. But 10 those cases whete /
natural produce Of The land is efficient
richness, or where much straw, in propo
ton TO other forage is grown, or where 4
casualties Of season cause crops of cat
food TO be deficient, it is always advanlag
Gus 10 add portion Of artificial stro
food, such as cake, or corn, or linseed,
the food Of animals, whether rearing, fec
ing, or milking stock
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06

PROSPECTUS.

z + sLlIi enll, supported, tic snb cr,he- intends
IA 10 pubiisha monthly 97psf ghi pages, Tor
the pntposc Of did s'g Information ON the sub
I3ct Of ecucaiioa with the special view Of i'm
proving the character OF our C.u'nou school,.
Ii il intended to rive an Gec8upr, drawn from
the pubic documents and Other s1urcts Of tie
origin and progress Of uut Com non School ~.
TEN. 10 compare II with that Of other STATE, here
and IN Europe, thus n ,ting our improvement, over
former years and suggesting The means OF over
coming the defects ard din ties under v hlch
s,i.l labor. This vi cad - TO myestigate
The sources from which school funds are derived,
tho modes OF ihoir Application, tie preserv alton
OF order 10 schools, the selection Of proper boz Ks
for study, tie recreation suitable for III, pupils.
the lrsatmeHt necessary Tor dlIcreat disppaL
tons, Nc.
And believing that the State which would i'm.
prove It's schools must nrst improve its teachers,
portion Of onr columns Will be devoted TO he
que'tlJns.-ilow are cur schools 10 be supplied
with competent .hsfai fIg8 Is thr standard
OF education 10 be raised, aud the sctylc Of
band secured who are well qualified 10 20 forth
and in tue spri; Of lnye, li1or tot the advance.
ment OIL! he CHI dfcu " no are placed under lhelt
charge
Bat Education - a word Of very extensive
meant &, and although the primary oil luc, of the
PUNE ''H may ftqutHil} take IL iDtO the school
room, We do not intend 10 be alHays confinc /
there. Oar subject matter l. the human mind
and the iGiluente,-gtod and bad. with view
OF preventing the one aud stfens thcning the 9th
er-"hleh can be bfuug 10 operate upon it,
That thi' Is theme Of The decpcst moment none
can deny. 1t gtasps the interests not Of this
world only-it reaches through eternity. We
thall not hesitate then as ocos ion may demand
20 enter the family circle, TO place ourselye. on
The streets or mingle IN the busy .ros aud there
set forth The rules OF life and principles ofconGuct
winch We beiisvc will promote The good Of our
race here and rebound 10 cur tyerlls ing welfare
IA Tie lie which Is 10 come.
TIE publication will be commenced io Green's
bofo', so soon sufficient number Of sub-efi
befs can be obtained 10 deffay the expenses of
pfinllng-to he printed on fair type, al 50 cents
a year, payable on The receipt u The first number
Letters relating TO the paper my be directed
(Posl Paldt TO Ne'eus VI ndenlali, jamestown.
Gullford county, n. e..
Subscriptions also received at the Patriot Office
The papers Of the stnc, and Others friendly %
Inc cause Of Education are requested to publish OF
notice Tic above.
NEREU5 MENDENHhLL.
81 mo. T. 1919
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
Protection 0f '5urnips from
lltp s'Iy

White mustard, sown with Turnps, Is
considered one Of The best means Of pro-
iecting turnips from the insects usually
called The Gy-a species Of hatica : which
dcvours the plan. as soon as II makes its
appearance above ground. Large crops
are often thus destroyed IN single day.
The advantage Of the mustard IS, that it
starts quicker than the turnip, has large
and tender seed leaf, winch the insect IS
quite as fond Of as Of the turnip, and being
so much more conspicuous, the mustard IS
eaten aud the lurniP saved I'LL il gets into
rough leaf" as II is termed, in which
state it is generally safe from attack.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
PnlfER & YoRKE.
Letter from M4ior DagaH MDsgald, Crane
tffsk Posi- Office


tfetk Posi- Office
sloosr CouNrY. y. c., DLc. .. lei5.
d.. J. krhl--Dear Sit;
A Lad, in tits county I'll c'od wi'h nervous
compllir'. Relspsus Uteri. f.uor Aba', and a
somewhat dcrunged mind, used By ehslruciIofa,
vas or about twelve months attended : four OF
unr eminent physicians, without any effect, and
every one sucoessiyeiy declared her iacurabe, aud
that sac had TO die. She then procured two bit
lea OF your hby..inia MiGute from me-, which
cured her entirely. She has since married, and
is in perfect good health and happy. The Abts
sina Mixture has likewise proved very cihcaeious
IN many oihe' diseases, bu, pafieua iy IN lena
di.casos in which il should have Tie pfei,ferce
.. all others.
Yours obedicn,lv,
DuGALD MeDuG MD.
Lkcaisc On hand and Tor lr. y kahVs lie
siorcr, Universal Plaster. Cod Wine Bl'ain, & c
L J uULTuN. Agent,
Charlotte. y. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06
Supreme Court Reports.
REDUCTION OF PRICE.

TFNIlE Subscriber haVIrg purchased from Tie
IL Estate Of ". r. Gales, decd the entire
Edition of Vols 6 Z, aud . Law, and Vo's. and
5. Eq1i,y, Of Irad,l's Report of Cases d cided in
the Supreme Court Of North Carolina. Cfrom De-
cember Term l-4j, to August Term lsI5. lrclu-
sive, and including also the Equity Cases Of the
prcstni Term of th; Court has reduced the piiee
from SIX poIL,Rs to FIVE DolLARs per Volume
and is prepared 10 furnish them 10 gentlemen OF
the bar and 10 Booksellers. except Vol. Of iqui-
ty, 10 be published 10 a few weeks, or which no
lice will be given. Orders for the whole, or for
any one or niorg Volumes, promptly attended TO.
And The blr supplied on reasonable terms with
the preginus Volumes Of North Carolina Reports,
and Law Docks generally.
+. J. HALE.
Fayetteville. March 10, 1919. 23-rr
ll- Bound copies furnished 10 the Profession 10
eIchargc for their No..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-06

4 y Agent u wanted 10 every CITY md cuuuty
IA 10 me tfr Cd Strlcs % procure suhscr bets
aad sell the iollaing cieg nj work i,t publish.
q aud u ady iJr delivery