davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05

Lawyers are called attorneys, because,
IN the time Of ou, Saxon ancestors, the
freemen met twice year under the
precedency Of the shire.reevo or sheriff.
and this meeting was called the sherff's
torn. BY degrees the freemen declined
giving their personal attendance, and 4,
Geeman who did attend carried with
him the proxies Of such of his trends who
could not appear. He who actually
went 10 The sherif's torn was paid ac-
eording to tie old Saxon, "to go at the
torn;" and hence came the word "attor-,
ney," which signified one that went toB
the torn for others, carrying with him
power TO act or vote for those who am>r
ployed him. This distinction between
attorney and solicitor arises from the lat-
Ter practising in a court of law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05

SMART G1RLs.--A young gentleman Of
Kilkenny, meeting handsome Enilkmaid
near the parade said, ss
"Wha, will you take for yourself and
milk, my deari" h
yourself and a golden ring sir,'re>
piled the girl. lb sais5
That was a good one but the answet
of the girl at the boarding house was
better. . II
A gentleman called in and was showa
over a snii Of rooms, by q very pretty .gili.
care you,o Sc let with the roomsf"
inquired the gallant.
"No sir, am to be let alone."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05
THE SILENT HUNTER.

The ensuing narrative is strictly hisio-
neal and truthful. We are indebted TO
the hunter naturalist--W Webber--for II.
Shortly before the American war O.:
independence, there arrived at New Eng
land an orphan boy called Bill Smith,
Some friends Of his parents took an ac>
tive intcrcs, in bin, and apprcn'iced him
though only eigh, years Of uge-lo an
old farmer in North Carolina. The in-
dentures stipulated that he was to have,
besides sufficien, food and clo,hng,reas-
enable opportunities of education; but
Saunders, the yeoman, thought this folly,
and all Bill learned was in spite Of his
preiudices. There was little daughter
Of the farmers howeycr-Mattie, a blue
eyed child, with golden ringlcls and d'm-
pied facc-who took fancy TO instruct
the young alien who had come under her
fathers roof. He learned TO read and
write, and soon became SO profcien. in
both, iha, he began, in turn, 10 teach his
tutor.
This pleasant exchange Of mutual kid
ness wen, on tili The children grew up
and Mat,ie was unconsciously beirolhct
in the spring time Of her life to the or
phan youth who had been perpeIually by
her side. The farmer discovered this
and began TO punish Smith by series o
petty abominable prosecutions. He made
MIN sleep in barn, on pile of hay,witl
only one ,aticred blanket 10 cover him
and cut him off from all consultations o
lille Marie's love. lie was rich, nnt
hated any one who appeared to aim a
being the heir TO his fortune. lie jeal
ously watched his daughter, and tortured
poo, Bill by every kind Of cruelty, unit
his behavior became notorious, and SOM
humane persons resolved TO summon hin
before court Of justice for barbarity an
neglec, Of his duty.
Before this was known, however. III
orphan boy had formed plan Of runnin
away. lie made up his little bundle,an
one night, creeping into li''lo Matte
room through the window,bade her gen
tie goodbye. He embraced her and kiss
ed her, and Told her he would come bac
great man, and make her his wife, an
she said. "I'll wait for you" He ran a
night along the highway, and came neA
morning 10 the settlement Of Raleigh
There he lived for some time. He prov
ed sbout the kitchens Of tho gentry ;
day ,aubsiS,ipg on scraps which some kin
hearted slaves bestowed upon him, an
when il was night, he crawled into som
shed 10 sleep.
Il happened thai Judge Campbell
very humane u,an, was then presiding
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05

I,is said that man in England re-
Gently recovered $4,000 guineas buried
by one OF his ancestors, who deposited
with The yellow boys q soap Of Parch>
men,, on which VAS wri,en,-"The devil
shall have i, sooner than Cromwell"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05
VOL. xIv.--No. ls.
THE MOTHERS LAMENT.

And thou art dying now,
My own sweet babe;
Deaths hand is on thy brow,
My hopes TO shade.
Scarce beats thy little heart,
Thy pulse is low;
Yet beautiful thou art
In life's last throe.
Thy sparkling eyes no moro
Emit their light;
Soon to brighter shore
Thoa'lt wing thy fight
Oh smile once more on me
Fro thou depart;
And may that las. smile be
Calm TO my heart.
Thy fulfilling spiri. tries
Its bands to break;
To sever earih's cold ties,
Its leav Q TO take,
List. Ills an angels voice
Calls thee away;
Say, couldst thou have choice,
Here would'st thou stay!
Methinks thy spirit-view
Discerns above
Scenes of holy hue,
Where all is love.
The dew Of Death doth -Cst
On thy fair head:
Still is thy guileless breast,
And thou art dead! d
'Tis hard with thee TO par.
In Iife's young Spring;
The unchecked tear will start,
Its grief to bring.
Thou vert my all, fair child!
My only one!
Yet pure and unde6led
Death hath thee won.
And now, dear boy, farewell!
yield thee up;
Though bitterness doth swell
My brimming cup. ia
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05

II is said thai the aggregate Baltic
fleet, now under command Of Sir Charles
Napier, 10 the most formidable naval ar
mamen. that ever aosied.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05

LrrTtE CHARLIE. -awhen I was in
Lrndon," writes an esteemed and poppu-
lar correspondent, 81 became much in-
terested III little Quaker boy, a child
Of remarkable intellect, bu, Of a peculiar,
quaint simplicity, as delicious as indes>
cribable. His queer, deep sayings used
TO convulse me 10 tears. One Of thu,
anecdotes told me by his father iS brief
enough TO relate here, and may amuse
you. When Charlie was about four years
Of age, his grand mother died. She was
a stately and elegant woman, the very
type Of an English Quaker LADY. Charlis
had always been accustomed TO see her
in rich silks, golden brlwns or silver
grays, with 'kerchiefs of costly muSfins,
and the most recherche Of ,isse caps: and
when be came TO see her bed dress, he
eyed her with more curiosity than sorrow.
The good old lady took his hand and
said, solemnly, .I9
"Grandmamma must bid little Charlie
good,by, for she is going away TO heaven;
and. will never see him again in this
world" aall
Charlie, in return, gave her look Of
simple astonishment, and exclaimed:
"Why, grondmamma, thou art not Cos
ing up TO see God in that night cap, drt
,huu?n % 1si'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05
WHOLE NO. 6Ss.g
A CURIOSITY The Paris, corfespoa-
dent Of the Baltimore Times says: o

A CUR1osllx,-The Paris, corfespoa-
dent Of the Baltimore Times says: soa
Prince Napoleon and Princess Math-
lids are BY no means prepossesslng, and,
give aI idea more Of coarseness than Of
gentiliiy. Prince iIurat is very much
as he represents himself Jersey farmer.
The maids Of honor, without exception;
are old and haggard looking, possessing moi.
ther grace nor beauty and would compare
unlavorably with tvo-,birds, If moi all,
the washwomen and nurses from the
Emigrant Isle. One Of tie greatesi
cufiosities which noticed at tho Tuil-
leriss was most extraordinary compound
Of false hair, false teeth, false Jaws glass,
eyes, gold, dimonds, lubies, emeraldss
precious stones and humaniiy--called
the Duke Of Brunswick. Tts epaulettes
were made ofgold, diamonds, rubies and
emeralds-its feet Of cork--iIs teo,h Of
porcelain Its coats OF velvet, crowded
with jewels-ils cheeks ariificially di..
lated to counterfeit, health---its eyes. Of
glass or rock crysial-its hair wig,dyed
Of most peculiar black--ils ear said
10 be wax, and its vivaci,y the result Of
alcoholic stimnianis. Tie whole OF
this NOS, remarkable compound was VAL
ued en- masse as il Stood upon the floor
oftlle palace al $s,ooO,ooo, and would
be altogether worth j, providing you
we're privileged to decompose The mass,
and divesi il Of the only Objectionable
qualily-its slight adnixture Of humanity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-05

Tho m an who hung himself with q
cord-of wood, has been cut down With
abe edge Of a pvecipicc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Town Ordinance.
CHARLOTTE. April 90, 1854.


At meeting ofthe Board Of Commissioners; present
John Ripler William r. Myers, Robert Shaw, r. Mex
Jamisou. and w. w. Elms; On motion, w. Z. Myers
was appointed chairman, pro tenn.
His Ordered That Tax for the year 1884, be assess
ed at the following Rates. upon each different object oil
Taxation, follows, to-wit: -.-
On each SI00--value Of Real Estate 81 81
$!00-value of Stock in Trade, 81
White Poll between the age of2l Il As - w
Black Pod, l2 80 W
4" rec Black Poll, W
Grocer and Retailer of spirits, you w
Company of Circus Riders, and all ~ m
others, subject to pay State Tax ~ o oO
:. q. D,o..ro. 5 GO
Itinerant merchant Pedler, or hawker OF
Goods, and merchandise not the growth or man L.
facture OF North Carolina except Books tax OF 90 Oo
On each 81 90 of Interest w OO
" Physician, Dentist, Lawyer, &C. OO
g, Carriage OF the value of So 0 OO
$500 w
- /. 900 90
$500 upward, 90
&" +" Gold Watch 90
Silver Watch, 3O
piano 90
&C sion yaIuo of Gold and Silver Plate so
On each and every Dog, OO
Public Dray, III w
" PubIic TOM. horse Omnibus 10 90
Two-horsc Omnibus w
On each Livery Stable 10 90
may 40tf J. B. KERR, clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Piedmont Sulphur and Chalybeate
SPRINGS,

" Bufke County, " G., Sl1zcen nttles No7lH
Of Norganton.
THE Proprietor of the above celebrated Springs
pectfully informs the public generally, that he has
enlarged his spacious accommodations by considerable
additions and is prepared to receive large
He will spare pains to contribute to the bcne
fit and qualification of those who favor him with their
company.
This delightful Summer Retreat cannot be surpassed
by any Of the fashionable Watering Places within the
State of North Carolina. Here Inviiids we'll those
seeking pleasure, may find Summer residence, calcu-
lated to reBtoe the lost energies of the Physical const-
tuition. and crafty the most fastidous.
BY calling DR.. Happoldt proprietor of he Noun
tain Hotel" in Morganton, every necessary information
pertaining the medical qualities OF these
be obtained.
JAMES C. ESTES, R,opraetor.
June 9, 1854. ASSN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

LopsrERs, MAcKEREL, SALMON and CLANS, In ID:
canisters. - - =.
EAST INDIA PRESERVED GINGER in boxes of jars each
FRENCH CHERRIES IN BRANDY, in boxes OF one dozen
each.
FRUlrs IN Brandy in boxes dozen each, assorted.
Do. IN their own Juice, DO uo'
PIF FRUITS, do. 90.
SrUaRTs 4 LovER1NG's STEAM REFINED SuGARs.-Loaf
in boxes and half boxes of l6 loaves eachCrushed in
oarrcs ground pulverzed in barrels Steam Refined
Candy in boxes, of As lbs. each.
ALMoNDs.-Best Bosdeau and Marseilles, soft and
hard shell
CASTLE Soar, of superior quality, in boxes of about
25 lbs. each. Soap-Jackson's No l.
CoRKs, Velvet Wine in ba and bags of gross each;
Common Bottle, bags of gross each jug and Tap bags
of gross each Velvet Demij0nn, bags of and gross
each.
VINEGAR, White Wine, IN quarter casks Cider or
Apple, in barrels.
SEGARs-A large assortment Of Rio Hondos, Consola-
cion, Fiantropa Washington and other choice brands,
ofdrcct importation. Also, Floridas, Havana Cheroots
and Cuba Skies.
ToBAcco--P. Robinson's celebrated, Honey Dew lb.
plugs whole and half boxes of 100 lbs each Rough and
Ready, in kegs of about 100 lbs each; Worlds Premium
Toba Geo. SIS S's and Id Ell Dorado in boxes 40 to
As lbs. each, and variety of other brands in 5s 9s
and lb. Plugs
SMOKING TOBACCO, in Boxes of 5 and doz and 8
pers.
WINE BorTLEs.-French ard German Patent, in ham,
pers, one gross EACH
FLAsKs-Quart, Pints and Half Pints.
DEMJnHNs 9, 8, and gallons.
CANDLEs.-Sperm p arl and Adamantine.
Pickles AND SAUCES.
TEAs.-Hyson, Imperial and Black.
Sept. %. 1853. r-- 10.1y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

This preparation is getting INTO Use all ou COZ
he numerous letters we receive from various ~
forming US oil cures effected their immediate negb@
warrant us IN saying it is one Of the best, il not lhs 10y
Cough Medicine now before the public. II alncsi w.
relieves ard NOT untrequeny cures the yeIy worsl ~
When all other Cough perpetrators have failed mss
hSved the patient as Druggists, dealers in M'oraT,
Physicians can testify Ask the Agent in your Dehe
what has been his experience Of the effects OF LsET
II he mas been selling it for any length ofme he WE
If IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANI.
Below we give few extracts from letters we Ba's "
lately regarding the virtues OF this me cine: .sS
Dr. 3 ,. Osi n, OF Knoxville, Ga, says have ~
your LiVerwort ard Tar extensively in my Pacns ~
years past, and IT is with pleasure state my BELIEF
r"nty over all other articles with which am acD'
which IT Is recommended" -
Messrs. Fitzgerald a. Banners, writing from ME~ Z
n. Z. say =" The Liverwort and Tar is beeOII~s
more popular in this Country, and think Ius9 w
VINO have tired 1t speak in CONNIE Hdabe terms o. ~
II is very beneficial III aileVating the complains ""
Is recommended" '... Nj
Our Agent in Piekens District, S. C. Mr.. s. NJ
assures us THAT he uses it with great beneht ~ 10
family, and recommends il TO his neiehbors" bss
instance OF Negro woman, in his vicinity, VINO J 81
ferlng with disease of the Lungs for years.
we're cough, who was relieved by the Lyew99nI no.
Such arc the good reports we hear OF this MeoCs b
parts OF the South. For report of the surpT 81
performed in the Western ard Northern and ES o.. r
we would invite the suffering patient 10 reno m he
which accompanies each bottle. To all, we s'''
TRY THE MED1CINE!! -,
Be warned in season And neglect not thaI e gcsl
rs dally weakening your constIiuIon, Irrliabkr
when so soothing ard Healing remedy can DC
Dr.. Rogers Syrup OF Liverwort and Tar. The@
Beware Of CounIeIfeiis and Base Imitation IrsyrJ .
Inc articles is signed Andrew Rogers, on the eHe'
per around each bottle. ,.-,---
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 80; I, MEAD
oJ Sold wholesale AID retail by SCOfiuI!aa ~ esa
Charres ST. between CONT and ST. Ions, M orders %
Agents for the Southern States 10 whom az wv
plicafions for Agencies must be addIessed. I'd C,s
&1 Sold also BY Fisher g. Heinsh PrgHS6
Charlotte; G. G. Henderson, Lincolnton WnsberrH
Monroe A. r. Honesty, Shelby; j. Fro"e
Dallas ; Murphy s. Black, Copoostl, No "a an
May II, SS4,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS.

j. G.: Rankin, Wm. NJ. Hurlick, George L,
Sumntey,
SUCCESSORS TO A. ATKINSON e. COY
HIS estab shmen has been in successful operation fo-
number of years The Quarries well opened md ,6
marble is superior any in the United States - TUG
We have perfected facilities for getting out and fin
lshiDg work, that can furnish MONUMENTS TOATnSI
TABLETS, HEADSfORFlS, and everything in o1r lIna =,
business in better style anda cheaper rates than anv
IN the country. 1y yd''u
When it Is considered that saw our own Marble ~ -
jobbes profits and no high freight from the Norh - pa 10
tors -- = - ' ColhPetl-
We cordially solicit our friends and The public to examine
before ordering Northern Marble ~ - o"ief yards,
we have on hard at our yard in Marietta la roe
ifshf1 M mel Tales &cyhere our anon,
MI a. Ii sell at prices. Our prine;nai
WORK 10 zone al TIC Mills. Address P'''oiFai
&c. RANKIN g. Co
seft Is5a N's "ofS r. a.; Ga.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

CoGNAc BRANDY. j. Dupuy, J. ]. Rouse, Pinet
Caston O j. Hennesy, p. II. GODDARD 4 Co., Leger
Freres Otard DuPuy & Co., J. Il F. Marte and other
choice brands in half pipes, quarter and eighth casks
and in boxes of doz. each,
AMERICAN BRANDY4th Proof, in imitation of French,
ill halt pipes quarter and eighth casks and LIST Proof
in barrels.
- HOLLAND GIN-Pneapple, Anchor, Cologne and Clover
Leaf brands.
WHIsKEY-Irlsh and Scotch: Monongahela, 1st and
Cd quality; O'Mara Pittstrg Sheaf Rye and Bourbon
Baltimore, Western Rye, and New Orleans rectifed.
RyM-Old jamaica St. Croix, Ne" Orleans and New
England.
Peach BRANDY-Old North aro,ina and Virginia.
APPLE BRANDY-New ersey and Norih-Carolina.
CoEDIALs-Noyeau, Perfect Love, AnnIsette, Rose,
Cinnamon and Peppermint.
WINEs-MADEIRA Newton, Gordon, Cossat & Co.,
Leacock and Jardne in quarter and eighth casks PoRT
Pages, Key and other choice brands SHERRY, PALE,
and Brown, Duff, Gordon & Co., Benitau and other
choice brands TENERIFFE Ventosos London Particular
and Cargo; Sicily MADEIRA, quarter casks MALAGA,
dry and sweet, in quarter and eighth casks.
LONDON PoRTER-Byass' quart and pints ; ScoTcH,
AND EAST INDIA ALE, quarts and pints.
CHAMPAGNE CLDER-BoxEs one dozen each Casks,
three and six dozen each.
WINE BITrERs, boxes CoRDIALs (assorted) CLARET,
MADEIRA, PoRT, and SHERRY, Wines, dozen each,
and on draught.
CHAMPAIGN in baskets dozen each, quarts and
plnts-Fl lag, Hedseick Bouche, Calhoun, and other
brands; The above comprise of the finest Wines
imported.
LEMON SYRUP, JAMAICA LIME JUICE, in half pipes,
quarter casks barrels kegs, and in boxes of dozen
each.
SARDINEs, in whole, half and quarter boxes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Back Creek Male Academy

THIS Institution is located 10 miles North East OF
Charlotte, ~ c., Back Creek Church, and viii,
be conducted under the supervision Of Rev R. F.
whose experience teacher eminently Qualities hi ,
for that position The exercises will commence on the
first Monday of January Good boarding be had in
moral and orderly families the Academy at Sc per
month.
The following are the rates of Tuition:
Elementary English Branches, per Session
of 5 months SIS 90
English Grammar, Geography, Philosophy,
History, &C., 8 90
Greek and Latin Languages, with Higher
Branches of Mathematics 10 so ,
j. HUNTER,
Sec'y Board of Trustees
January 6, 1854. GAIT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
MANSION HOTEL,
fH3 sBURY, &C. @EzA

THE undersigned having taken charge ofthis HOTEL,
situated the North Corner of the Court House, re-
spectully informs the ravrllng public that it will be
her aim keep up to the fullest extent, the reputation
hch this house has heretofore sustained for its conto-
table accommodations abroad. No pains or expense
spared render satisfied all who may favor her with
call From her long experience, she is confident none
will have use to complain.
The House will at all times, be supplied with SUI
cent number of well trained and attentive serVanss
and The furniture kept in the best order.
THE TABLE shall constantly be supplied with
the very best the market can command
The Stage Office
For all the principal Stage Lines, kept at this Hotel
The great Northern and Southern Mail lines arrive and
depart Daily ALSO the Western Lincointon 20 Ashe-
vile, Tri-weekly.
The Stables
ached the Hotel large comfortable ana aten-
dcd by the very best Ostlers In the country.
Trusting that by strict attention to the wants OF the
public only the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed on the Hotel, bot to merit an increase
ANN BROWN.
Salisbury, Dec. 16, 1853 24-6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
The Greatest Works Of the Day.

Parley's Panorama cfthe Wonders and curl
osities Of Nature and Art, History and Bography-By
S. G. Goodrich. This work contains great variety
interesting and useul matter and illustrated with SOC
Engravings. 70 beautiful illustrative Chart OF the
Globe will accompany this book.
Pictorial History of America, by Good
rich. This Book contains 900 large royal octave pa
and illustrated with 300 EngraTings, consisting
Settlements, Indian antiquities, and customs.
Battle scenes, Public Buildings, including large
Der of spirited Portraits of the Presidents eminen
Statesmen and military heroes. A beautiful Map
Mexico Texas, Old and New California, and Yucatan
u Persons are requested to call and examine tn.
above w 1rks, at the Book store of
ENNISS & ORDER.
Charlotte june 80. 49tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08

ROBERT A. TONGUE,
q BEGS leave inform his friends and the public
~ that he is receiving large additions to his
stock of Jewelry, &C.
In addition to his ormcr stock he has received new
and extensive of Gold and Silver Watches,
Mantel Clocks variety Silver and Plated Ware
aIarge variety; Military and Fancy Goods, Guns, Rifles,
Spnrtsman's Apparatus Fine Pocket and Table Cutlery
His assortment of
Fancy Goods
Will be found to comprise a large number of new and
elegant articles and is his design to be surpassed
the and elegance of his selections, and his prices
will be found examination to be as moderate as at
any other establishment in the South
Thankful for past favors, he socits continuance Of
the patronage OF his former friends and customers
Columbia, Sept. 80, SO lily
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Hands Wanted.

OFFICE CHARLOTTE Il SoUTH CAROLINA r. r. Co. !
Columbia, July 4, 1854. {
THE Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Company
i is DESTROYS of HIKING 30 or 40 Hands for the
ensuing two three months, for whom the ghest
ges will be paid. Apply to
sits F. MINIS, General Superintendent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
NEUFFER, HENDRIX s. CO.

NEUFFER, HENDRIX s. CO.,
COMM ISSION HANTS,
for the sale of
Flour, Grain, Bacon & Produce generally
Corner East Bay and Union Wharvcs,
CHARLESTON, S. G..
John Caldwell, Pres't s. c. r. R.
p,r Rice Dun, Esq. Charleston.
~ ROber' Bryce, ESQ.,, Columbia.
J. X. Harrison & Co Charlotte, n. c.
N presenting the above card would be doing in
Justice feelings not to express gratitude to
numerous friends in Georgia. Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, tor their past unwavcring patronage,
since our commencement in this business in lS47.
We have nursed this business from its infancy labor
cd after year doveope the OF the back
country.
We have battled with the different lines of railroads.
and have been instrumental in reducing the freight
produce to reasonable rates.
We have friends in Europe and the North, and are
prepared to made advances shipments TO either
markets.
We would say friends and the public, that it
will be their interest to consign to is, pay
whole attention to this business alone.
We will make liberal advances O consIgnments.
NEUFFER, HENDRIX & co.
April Z, 1854 37.6m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Tin SHOP.

n WE inform our friends and the public gene
"a w rally, that we have remoN ed our Tin Shop
~ to the house on Trade Street, Immediately be-
tween j. K. Harrison & Co. and Springs 4 McLeod2s
Groceries, where Will be pleased to wait on all
wanting any ARTICLE in our line. We now prepared
with every convenience for carrying on the
Timing Business
and all other branches appertanng thereto scale
much more extensive than has been the case be-
fore in Charlotte.
We will pay particular attention to ROOFING and
GUTTERING.
Persons wishing any article in line may rely
upon getting the shortest notice and at the lowest
price.
We have Just received a large assortment of Paror,
Cooking and Shop Stoves, which DESTROYS of
selling very short profits for cash.
MOORE & BIERLY.
January 90, 1854. 26 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Starch Starch.

FRESH DIAMOND STARCH-the choicest article
i the kind ever offered the public. inlpartng
beautiful gloss to linen, and economical in use No
laundry should be without il. For sale at
FISHER & HEiNITSH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-08
Browns Ess. Jamaica Ginger.

UsT received large and fresh sappiy-adnirably
j adapted to meet and control the prevailing intes-
NAL Disorders--a at the Granite Drug Store.
june PRlTGHARD & CALDWELL.