davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14
b.tSDE lb>IA
yuNlIAT our reaiera may properly under.,sh'

y1NlIAT our reaGera may properly under.,sh' /"
Il medicinal aud curative pr"Fcrtic. Ct
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERs' ...-
We las b"fore them thi. morning the volunteer n
john W Shrppar !. E-q justice OF the f2'i ~
rico county, vino cerifes that he has been cur u
;nsir agency. Mr. Shepps;i is wei. known - -" All
Ut ltichmop as a gentleman al hi:L ''"''"s d!
therefore prefer biz -penking ior himself -
HgSRIco COUNTY. Va sep ~
F. BAKER, Esq: Dear sir-Tsis IL TO crfuH -; o.,
been sutnrng with Dyspepsia for tn" las. E, y.
YEAR. during which time hive been ueh.r- A.. >
able phy.icians unl used variety oil 'eh..,.y:g.
were .ad to be certain cure. but withoG. ere
ucrmanen: benefit Finding that rTefy.. med the
allied ne. by the advice ct friend conn q: - e
nik-.. .sm!ar .i,te.., tna at ;o"n ,| scs 4
Hosnh. since il.nI time Lave had se'f,' ,.rs
raj ia in NV head, neck and shoulders "" ,yins ~
much pain that toard great difficulty IN BIZ
osortsd TO their use aud found instant
ashih ,e,o, ,s;ns am new in far better u.
the "nnoynT Up PAM" MANY years and feeling that th,S.
nave oie nm indebted Bakers PremuH snaerer.
c, n.a.,,re in recommending Them 10 80
Dyspepsia OF H'u' IOHN ", III .a.,i'r
The B.,,e,4 may be had in al Apoihee'' uc
l,L cO.DtTy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

ALBrM.RLE AHD CHESAPEAKE CANAL ms I'M
portaut Improvement, which, rs It's name indicates Is
intended 10 unite the waters Of the Chesapehk" hay
with tlI,se of North Carolina. embracing Aibehart'
Curriruck and Pamllco Sounds.a and Their 'r'nu'"ry
tre.ns i, now in progress of construction by the Al.
b.mnre and Chesa peakc Canal Company, under the
charter. recently granted by the States ut virginia
and North Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14
TWENTY DOLLARS REWAR

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
DANAWAY from the subscriber, ON the eth SepteIn
NJ her. my JOHN: ne is Ot H dark rn'ipsrHioI
trbly aout hH- SifCt and small ON the rrheH"'
JUST above the right eye. lie s abou: 30 years "d;
Sk!ngusrtcr, ,. o., Ch"sterhe'd county, w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

JIr,vv Ioss.-It is stated that Mr.. J. b. Van
Ness II merchant from Richmond county, Va, either
lost or had abstraced from his pocket ut the railroad
depot, in Washington, OH Friday afternoon, wallet
containing upwards of $500, in bank notes anu
checks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

Ds.rn t.. =. orc CITIZEN MIR. J. II Sirobin, a
venerable 'nI hi;hly ry.pro.e, cii.onGf Richmond,
died at his residence On Erfay Nit: - was prog
,ratsd by un nacl; Of paraIyas about %" yenrs AZ"
and HI health continued 10 decline from that ilc,
Enr lonp a,-;ea ol years, Mr.. 5. held the post Of
Civ e. ,ur.r," and ne, uir... he e>tccn Of every
ON. by his rnvrrn s::tn:I;ty aud courtesy. Ills
lnnrrai took place Sunday Sfrr;oon, aud :"s At
tended 10y to. i. !. blues, OF which corps he was
MI honorary :.eH,Oe,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

~. 1I WREMEY-The me @H, 70, :, mas
I'., kas lew jsy. aud load for the above H''''
part. ,-,,s.sye apply to
For ire'sn' OK p"''"s SCHaER, koHLEh
UGlo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

Ivreo,,;G.-Tbe ysueruLy Chief Jus,irp Taue y
,ilI romans Mt the FauYuier Springs but expect" to
leave on Tuesday next II will be source 81 graft
ira,on to his many friends 10 know that his health
.tiIl continues to improve and that BY proper care
he will suon be entirely restored.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

ASoTHkR SrANPEpE.-On Saturday n:SIf, IN
maj ii, slave. vu a.! them. wnma. i! tour ciii!'
,ren belonging 10 DR.. ). q. Shaw, aud Hrgi" man
beuuriur Ia Nj. Vim. :. SierIctt left Ma""I county
f,r frnr territory From the manner in which these
slaves escaped there il no dnnbt but that they hau
as-is,ance from the Virgins side OF the river
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

CouMrxcEp.-The Wheeling In'clligencer states
Inn, th. excavation on the Ohio side Of the river Tor
the bridge that is to connect the Steubenvills spt In
diana with the PiIt.burg aud SleubrIrlile kr"au''
was commenced day or two since and ls being car
ri.d forward rapidly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

HnAnInE.--t;n Sunday, RI mat H. the aa''hc"
Knnnyhn COUNT, u yoam, ma. na,.icd lnh"nso
summer. stabbed George PGncate hi. -t"pfaiher, III
lie shoulder. Pancake died from thu effects OF tue
wound on Mouiny morning. Summers %"- arrested
and coE,pit:oaI "a jill. IN" origin o! The !nleH'ty
betwrr., the uur:Ic. was inht l'ancHEe rad h"rn ~
III. habit of whipping his wife ard sep'rlniren, AMI
IN the morning Of the ARRAY had whipped his "'e
and one Of her children, when Aph"!lso' VINO Is q !
youn- llgn Of ub.ut iwc.nJ years ~ age hYehse's
himself for this cruc treatment ~ Killing Ills step
father.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14
r, thc Editors Of tie Enquirer

To The Editors u ne Enquirer: -, ,o-c
RICHMOND. Oct. Is, lS'o.
pIsa.e do me the kindness to insert
hs sucossd correspondence in the columns Of the
Ew,m;rrr. 1t would be task no less sa'y m n"I
bo"es. to expsse the contemplate clubbing a.. anu
miserable suberfuge behind which Mr. bo''S ,';urs5
shelter to escape just responsh'y " a., ,%s c1rres
S s"s@ to the public not doubling that the sh"r
sctsr of Mr. Bolts reply will at once be ueee'eE
desps,d by the intelligent and gallant people Oh or Ill
ginia, and hereafter exempt HIM from ~, '"o n,,t
hohoraoie D'e" A. ID. BANKS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

RAILROAD AccIpKNT.-An accident occurred IN
Thursday, on the Srnbvard Road beiwrrn Portsmouth
and Suffolk, by which Mr.. George Howell had his
leg broken aud Mr. Walter Trnon, his shoulder dis
ocaed. They were in n hani-cnr, on their way I"
"a. viInya Of Suffolk aud having attached their ear
To th. freight train, they were thrown out through
SOM. unknown cause aud thereby thus injured. We
hear they are doing well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14
MARINE MEMS,

IVNI UT ETNTIH'NF'' U'T y, TS0b.
WATER ru;S 4 : O'CLOCK
ARRIVED,
Steamer Belvidrre. prit%4ss!, baltimore md.
Stenmrr t,,a...e-.um@ PARRISH, Sow York rnlz ard
paascE,er!.
SAILED,
Sehr }. e. Doughty, Murphy, thisdeIph,a. md.
Steamer Pennsylvania. Teal Philadelphia, pd..
and passengers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

DEATH or Col. LEE.-Cul. Hugh Holmes Lee
President Of the Bank of the Valley IN Virginia anu
one of the most respected citizens OF winchester
died at his residence III that place on the luti' ihs''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14
10 TIL

4 The III,
ii,iv'rnOl
dent and
SUNG el,.|
hniirS,.l
qu''stIOlis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

TIE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for Octo
hsr hns been received. The following id list of the
articles in the present nuWber:
An Ancient Story; 3. The Authorship of My Life
il like the Summer Rose;' 4. Leaves from fort 70
10, ~ ,hn did Do,nuiou; j. Sonnet; u. Lelias-a No
,,n,. La Reauy Y.ux; 8. A Memory Of Childhood;
n n;r,I,. Dnv Offering: TO- William and Mary Col
I.,s. II. Biography H. Little Nell Is. Sidney
Smiths Spiritual Character; II. Two Small POEMS
IL E,I,or's Table; ii. Notices Of New Books.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

HANIE> THOMAS. u"MAIssiUN MERCHANT, QormG
- Is Collector 10. Richmond and Washington paper
O.lrC l3iI -tr">i, between Mnn and Cary.
RErrREScEs--Wm +. Rrchlc, E-g, w. N. EiEuH
E-q Richmond; nr. u. ). Morgan. Rev ]. u E"in.
RuckarIic" J. Brttton. EsQ, bath, VIM. : RyaEd Es4
kins Willia;E.
Saics mate OIiObcr l3b, lsai
- bags Red Wheat to- Dunlop, Moncurc Co., al ;! s.
ID do do do do do do 81 ::
n 81 vii! furnish those wishing To consisn Grain &
me with bms. promptly. with the understanding thu, tt
nre u hr nMlr Il. rrturnrd. OCt li--lI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14
C1TV AND STATE SE"h'

r.uupu.' hs.ENuLy.-,Th. IIi!""lGa additional
fsiurn. ri members elected 10 tho Farllefs ae-'"'
Ly nave been received siu-e OR last puunca,!oh.
Aibcnar.--Wm c Riv.s, Thus Randolph Franz :
lin Minor, VIM D"bmry, X W Noinhu: r. S,,
I,,s-,J,hn Marshall, Wood Bou,Iln, WIN 1 Scott.
Cu!pcpcr- Richard II Cunningham. Cumberland :,
DIR WIN s Morton, j VI Austin. Greene-Dr )ohn
Early Ianover-E Edmund Ruflin Sri DR. Nel'on' pr
Temple. lienrico-Dr John Garnet Jn NE y
Duval Nottoway--Wm & Knight w B"ili,-
Pulu.ki-Dr Edwin Watson. Richmond C'iy,,J"hlt
Robertsou john Meredith, Lin n Elicit VIM IL
Muctarland Curbn Warwick VIM & Allen, Wyml-
ham Robertson. VIM VI Harrison, Chas Mctirnler,
R,Lr-t Edmond K q lIaskius. K Il liaxsll, William
palmer, l. w GIazeorook, John lIobson, John
Rutherford.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

,,rvoCRATIc MEETING IN RICHMOND.
The Hon. Shelton +. Leake OF MADISON Has
sponded to invitation Of the Democratic a'' 90
ton of Richmond, to address them, ana VIII w ~
on Friday evening, the Eth inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

OFFICE OF Ric!iN"SD AID YORK RIVER r. X Go
RICnNOSD DC b,r 18Th ls.t
rgNHI second anfi n",ty he 4,ockholdcf. Of he
4 Richmond and York River Rail Road Company sn
be- held at tho office on Wcdnc-day the 81, OF Nuvemb.;
l-.i". i. w. MORTON, S.crcthry
p,t II-r.-fLSOy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

RICHMOND, Oct. lin, lo'o'
Cir. 7 was reluctant to meet your son, because
rof ,hat Won had put him forward to resent III
."I,s which YOU had no TO shift TO the shout
suns %' annbrr determined to afford you no apollo
wv for evadug the issue with myself, consented d :"
come down to level with your son. itans u ,hs
nnsad Of him. now confront you, ana aei'a'ln '.o
r.ti.}acon which gentlemen are always ready 10
render those upon whom they have inflicted wTSG anu
insult. n'o 80
Hon. JOHN MISoR Boris.
N - I,, INV tr;anl Mr. Banks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14

VIZ
Hasnsp,
hAasas a.
Also, VI
Bands Of
Character
Au.ic, TO
menis of 1
anu Milit,
f"rpar
foHs, Fra
Aug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-14
T~~~-
I'II r.,

Demand,
With al
Dan Carl
Capt De
Earabas,
Horace q
Medoc,..
Ogerits,
Mad. DE-.
;BHaaiI!s!
mo extr,
cents: Ga
..ESo,
hanRgeni
public. 10
fore 8 DC
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
CAV 10 rHEIR OWN KISSING.

Not thousand miles from this village
lives a very exacting landholder. He makes
his tenants come to time" on the very
dav the rent comes due, and will only relax
his stern DEGREES when handsome woman
is in question. Not long since, he called
for his rent of very worthy mechanic.
who, by the way, rejoices in the possession
of very pretty little wife. The husband
was not at home when Shylock called, and
he was enchanted with the pretty little wife
of the tenant She could not liquidate the
amount due; but the landlord becoming
really enamoured, told her he would give a
receipt in full for just one kiss. 'Sir," "
said she, boiling with Indignation, "myseit
and husband are very poor; perhaps we
cannot pay our rent; but tell you, sir,
we're not so poor but we can do our own
kissing!" Amt that a glorious consolation
for poor folks! The hardened creditor
may take all their property, but he can't
deprive them of the privilege of kissing
ELmird Gazette.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE.

There was time when this phrase was
bv-wordSofScorn. Farmers wanted nonew-
tangled notions, but were content to SOW
and reap a. their fathers had done before
them But, fortunately for mankind, this
prejudice is passing away. Leibig has de-
monstrated, that, for every grain of wheat
which il grown, a certain quantity of potash
Is taken up from the soil, and that, until
this lost ingredient Is restored, either by
inanuring or by letting the ground lie fall
low, the capacity of that particular field to
raise wheat is so far forth diminished. He
has shown also that what is true of wheat is
also true of rye. oats. Indian corn, grasses,
and all other vegetable products, the ingre-
dent taken mp only being altered. What
the great agricultural chemist has thus de-
monstrated in the laboratory, enterprising
farmers in Scotland and England have prov
ed practically in the field. The laws which
govern the growth of plaats have been an
ulysed and exemplifed as successfully as
those which control the circulation of the
blood, the uses of respiration, or the consti-
tuition of the air. To be successful in
raising good crop is now almost as much
matter of known cause and effect the
driving of locomotives or the lighting of a
city.
Yet, in spite of this, scientific agriculture
is still greatly neglected. Even one of its
first laws, that no more land should be farm
ed than can be thoroughly cultivated, is
constantly neglected. Three agriculturists
out of every four, in the State of Pennsyl-
vania alone, where generally the cultivation
is so thorough and remunerative, undertake
more land than they can properly man
age. An agricultural contemporary, in view
of this fact, estimates that an improved econ
Omy in this matter would add to the nett
receipts of each farm, annually, an increase
of one-sixteenth over the present yield of
grains, or enough to pay all the taxes now
collected yearly on the land, which amounts,
as is well known, to the round sum of two
millions of dollars. To each particular
farmer it seems but n small leak, yet how
vast is the aggregate. The difference be-
tween what might be done, and what is done
merely in this one matter, would, in thirty
years, make any farmer rich. 1t is a diff
ference that, in year of drought, would
avert n scarcity. 1t is a difference that, at
all times, would materially contribute to-
wards giving the agricultural market of
the world, by giving US first an enormous
surplus to sell.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

IMPROVED BREED OF PoULTRY.-In n
report on the poultry show at the late Ag-
ricultural Exhibition at Cheltenham, Mas
sachusetts, the Dorking and Cochin classes
are described as of unusual excellence, such
as specially deserving encouragement, for
the following reasons:
1.-The great object of the ltry-keeper
and the poultry consuming public is to OBJ
tain good birds fit for the table early in the
season. Now, Cochins lay through the
winter, Dorkins not till spring. Keep both
sorts and the one will provide you, first,
with eggs for winter consumption, and then
with brood hens ready to sit on the very
first eggs that the others lay, so that from
these, the best breed in the world for the ia
BILE, you will procure birds of the very best
quality fit for the table at the very earliest
periods"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Catharine De lirgerl
VS.. Original Bill in Equity
Valentine Dellinger
I N this case, it having been ordered by an
/ introductory decree of the Court, ad-
vertisement is hereby made, that defendant,
Valentine DeIlinger (who is now a resident of
this State,) be and appear at the next Court
of Equity, 10 be held tor the county of Lin
coin, at the Court House in Lincolnton, on
the -sth Monday after the 4th Monday in Au-
gust next, then and there to plead, answer,
or demur to compainant's bill of complaints,
or judgment pro eontesso will be entered a.
gainst him, and the case set for hearing ex-
parte. And B. S. Johnson, as the Admins
traitor. with the will annexed of A. ]. Shall,
deed, Jacob Sholl ard Henry Shull, are here
By enjoined from paying over to defendant,
or any person claiming under him, any estate
or morey In their hands, to which the defen-
dant otherwise would be entitled, as the hus-
band of complainant.
w. J. HOKE, c. & ME-
August 70, 1886 -ew, 1Pr'stee SCI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

ADVANTAGE OF KEEPING MANURE Gov
ERED.-An experiment conducted by the
President of an Agricultural Society in Eng
land, shows that manure which was kept
covered by nine inches in depth with earth,
so that no evaporation escaped, produced
four bushels more of grain per acre, than
the same quantity and kind of manure ap-
piled TO the same extent and quality ofland
but which manure had laid from the 18th
January to the 4th of April, exposed to the
weather. Ohio Talley Farmer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

VERY FAR.-A young gentleman who
was ardently arguing in favor of Fremont's
election, was replied to by buxom young
miss, who expressed doubts of Fremont's
success; whereupon the gentleman propos--
ed to bet kiss that his candidate would
win, upon these terms: eff Fremont is
chosen, you are to kiss me-if Buchanan
is elected / am to kiss you." We should
not mind gambling little ourselves after
that fashion, Boston Post.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

CHLoRoFoRN UPON ANINALs.-It being
necessary, few days ago, to perform an
operation upon favorite horse belonging
to Rev. A. W. Burnham, of Rindge, n. H.,
chloroform was administered with complete
success. The horse laid down quietly in a
sound sleep, and did not wake till fifteen
minutes after the operation was over, hav-
ing apparently suffered not a particle of
pain.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

GROUND OATS FOR HoRsEs.-Ground
oats contain more of the heterogeneous or
flesh-making principle than any other kind
of horse food; at the same time they fur
nish a mixture of coarse and fine food-the
husk of the first and the meal of the latter
The coarse serves to keep the bowels in
soluble condition, thus obviating the neces-
sity for drastic medicine.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

A TWELVE MONTHS LAMr.-Take a
stick phosphorus and putt into large dry
phial, not corked, and it will afford suffi-
cient light to discern any object placed near
it. The phiNl should be kept in a cold place
where there is no great current of air, and
it will continue its luminous appearance for
more than a year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

A JUDGE BAFFLED.-H is related of
Thomas F. Marshall. that Judge having
once fined him thirty dollars for contempt of
Court, he arose and asked the Judge to
loan him the money, as he hadn't it, and
there was no friend present to whom he
could so well apply as to his honor.
This was stumper. The Judge looked
at Tom and then at the clerk, and finally
said: g Clerk, remit Mr.. MarshalFs fine
the State is better able to lose thirty dollars
than am
g 1t is the opinion of a Western editor
that wood goes further when left out OF
doors than when well housed. He says
some of his went half mile. Wood is an
untiring traveller, particularly in the dark.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
& q I L-2 o q o HOTEL
CHESTER, S. c.
By j, r, NICHOLSON.

- THE subscriber respectfully informs
ISSsEtn his friends and the public generally,
"-=nz2-that his house, known as the Rail
Road HOTEL" opposite the Chester Depot, is
stln open for the reception of regular and
transient boardcrs and the travelling public !;
and that he is making every exertion to de-
serve and secure continuance of the kind
and liberal patronage which has hithertofore
been extended to him. He fatters himself that
every needed arrangement has been made to
promote the comfort Of all who stop with him ::
his rooms are airy and welI-turnishcd, his ser
wants are attentive and nbedicnt, and his table
constantly supplied with the best of the season,
so that his friends will not want any attention
necessary TO make their sojourn pleas MT and
agreeab bic. His Stables furnished with
good hostlers and an abundance of provender,
and he is prepared at a moments notice to
supply his customers with private conveyances
of every sort, TO any part of the surrounding
country.
He desires to return his acRnowled gmcnts
to the public for past favors, and solicits for
the future an equally liberal share of patron
age.
Aug 20, 1854. 5.tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
Notice.

A LII. persons indebted to the firm of IR
n WIN, HUGGlNS Il Co., will find ]. F.
Irwin or L. D. Gillespie always ready and
happy to settle. Accounts and Notes Eot set
tied by January Court will be found in the
hands OF an officer for collection.
J. F. IRWIN
T. D. GILLESPIE.
Oct. %. I3-tt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
A SHORT NODE ON A SoUALLING
YOUNG BABY.

EIlo! you young individual! what's bustedT
You ar making an extensive rumpus--
about nowI
What roarin Disc you do rare!
Considerin yer small tLToate
Praps vel def, and can't here yourself holier,
rpraps yer've got the sfColerum HinfaDtuuD'
Or praps yer turnin yer pipes to make
esNite higeous!'
Oh orful extraordinary young hinfantile,
What Tippin and rarIn you must
be occupied in getting uP'
Equal to fifty thousand small devils.
Oh! hextraordInary young hinfantile
Who is waiting of you!
Alas! 1t must be yer cruel
Hunmerciiul parent!
~ james, do you love your sister =
..Yes, SIR" s'Well, show me how you love
her." The boy stood still, not knowing
what to do. james, how do | express my
love of your mother - "Oh you give her
some bank bills. but l amt got any"
CP"Pa, what does the printer live on!''
why do you ask such a question as
that %
Because you have been taking the pa
per for three years and never paid him a
cent
aJane smack that child
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
Wrapping PAPER.

'HE Merchants of Charlotte and vicinity
=: can be supplied with all kinds and quail.
tles OF wrapping Paper, from the Ra-
leigh Wrapping Paper Mills.
c. w. BENEDICT,
Proprietor
:, IRAGS taken in exchange for Paper at
thg hignest price. C. w. B..
Raleigh, March 4, 1s56.-1y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

V new article of soap, made from cot
ton seed, has been manufactured at New
Orleans. 1t is purely vegetable, and has
the same properties as CASTLE soap; the
color is dark, for the reason that il is made
of the dirtiest portion of the seed. 1t is
sold at six cents per pound.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
CHARLOTTE


TEYHE subscribers having formed themselye,
= into a company, respectfully tender their
services to the people of Charlotte and the eoun.
try generally in their line of busincss. They ar,
prepared to furnish Monuments, Gravestones, Man.
tie Pieces, Furniture Marble, Table Slabs, Marble
Steps, to amy pattern cut from Marble, according
TO the most approved taste and styles, and upon
the most accommodating terms ever offered in TN
Southern country. They viii keep constantly
on hand the best description of Egyptian, Italian
and American Marble.
All orders, for any article, addressed to the sub
scrbers, viii meet with prompt attention, and will
be packed and forwarded with the utmost care
and despatch.
The yard is situated on the northwest corner
of the Charlotte Depot Yard.
VIM. TIDDY- q Sons
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

Y The largest wheat growing county in
the United States, is Monroe, in the State
of New York. The yield, according to the
census of 1850, was AL $50 bushels
The next ia importance, is Juniata county,
Pennsylvania, which produced 1,365,l1I
bushels.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to US are warned TO
n pay up Immediately. or they will find
their Notes and Accounts in the hands of an
officer for collection. Many of the claims are
OF long standing. and nobody can complain, if
settlement is not now made, that it is forced.
f. g. J. LONERGAN.
November s, 1855. I5tf