davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
Farmers Notice.
SEYMOUR l. MORGAN'S
IMPROVED PATENT
SELF-RAKING REAPER,
WITH MOWER ATTACHMENT.

& WITH MOWER ATTACHMENT.
TIME sahscr bers beg ieave to call tie attention
j of the fan ming community, etc., To ilie above
celebrated Resper, which experience has proved
to be superior 10 any now III use. We invite
the attention u riiuse interested to the following
poiuts Of excellence IA this machine !; s- :
|. The guar frame Is made of ifon, and not
liable to spring or become misplaced, tlus i'm
pairing the working Of thc machine, and 1t ia
mors durable than any other material
2. The fimplieily, durability, ind perfect
woikiag u lhs gearing, aiciadtDg KAT wish
drives the rake. sam
8. liz perfect manner o. isyiag the grain 70,
the biud ar- better tam The ri hAsl faheIs
| 4 TIE .asc With ~h,ssr tAsrtssNo may reg.
ulate tle sac OF the tuaas~ywrt,ght ptessur. OF
| the toui apon lhepedalstdpeiL ytis rsks 81 a. =
| point, NithoIs intertsrlug With lhe cutting
| s. The iIg b ness OF lfsntsht 10fs sss term !;
| the abst ice OF side presxnre, aid the ,asa mnh
sL.eh 1t pAsser s,ser uneven erouLd, trCm The
Iassp tige vi lae y ouad shssis.as 4 Esa
6 The sese si:h which. u nayh, h,ekcd CT
turned.
7. The width of cat Wit, good drivi4 GO / 2 H.
| II leaves The groEa outside the track vi
hotstE, 80 Eat aay amouat nay BIZ eat without
n!:i lug Ihe realer is so constructed that TIE
mox.r tar may b. attat he'd nj any tGinre 1 me
ut cost Ct SIS Terms "a payment asi.ilows
Fifty dJlla,S csta, aud balance hy uoi. Que on
i,he | I dAy Of Nrcelher. With Interest The pur-
chaser pay bg tost OF transportation, and having
the privilege OF dlscoun,ing 10 d note at &
per ceut. For further 'niarwstSn sptlyta
JANIS MYER, JR., $50.
nol7l1 Sole ageists FOR Cedar comfy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
PaaRIE . Pr IRl. FEAIkII!ftg{ lfi

4 L-b, f7st qaattv, No A" stock 'srns. cen
II tainlrg 81 20 sares; also sw er +, Il, ~ -
v: pc ',r rs o. sc % t7gTIH: W hf u.
afc s ~, 2 .;Ha or see 81 MIA: also. 4
ICru 5'r OF 81 age ims, Which are the eiea yl.ai
Nd sHenE IL mest desirable h 4 VIZ e
For further Particulars, II IRE ~ tn ulder
signed, al bis ofiee in ,hs Court Heuse -
nhlel H G.. IIAIr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

In her increases, the . GOA supplies
moro electricity ~ LIE atmosphere; az lace,
al vegetation whlch dgpetd = rol lie at
mosPaeTic eIecncify Gael, tos noeIisL-
mea. should BE- sewn taea i -s.uning
p. nts, or shrubs, sAoul4 Ic soaa, g!aut-
Cd or selJust after the nes aloon Il sown
planted, set or pEuned near tie second
quarter, they grow ;Ari.ty. bat seldom
bear much flowers u fruit = t. yield best,
seed should be sosB, fruit tres. set or
pfuncd, some two - tour days / efoFe tIe
ia.l moon. L. sucn vegetables or trees
are sown, etc, altei he luii, lhey 81 dom
realize expectation, , but cscGieat roots,
potatoes, onions, bset- &e. depending Tor
Lopr!shMent On terrestrial magnetism in
stead 0. atmospheric electricity, do test
when sown or pla4.eI ia the decreasing
moon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Ares. 5.s3T
with . suppl5 % tasn lots in ~ town Il Ilptan,
ALso--A farm u 4S1 acres OF fF-t tlass pfai
sic. with d c5iil 's;r:s.,.5 h9ss. Young erchara
iat amms aee,l bearing. rgii yaprrd ty tire
north branch Of Yankee kau % acres Of titnb, /
ere lnile soulh all or airy # Witch may be hae
~ apply ingto SAht 81 bfWELL,
Get, eTl Land Agent st Tfton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
Special 1scsttissNsQts.
SAMUEL DEWElL,
surysyor at Tiptsa and GeurraI Laad asenl

WILL attend promptIyte a business requiring
an agent; such =
= Buying and Selling OF Commission,
PAYING OF TAAEa !, - ss.ss
v;r;u~ information respecting lands Ia this coun
eyds. Emigrants and settlers can get choice 90
,ections Of lands by calling at his oifiea.S
FOR SALE. Lots and ), Block Ii, town G.
Rochester. upon which is situated eosforta-
Die dwelling with cellar aud welk
AIso. 10, Q, Block %. town of chichester, by
SAMUEL DEwEIL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Last season there were thirteen brick
! ards in and around Davenport, and then
could no, supply tie demand This yenr,
we presume the number will be increas-
ed.-Dav. Gaz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Al the close Of a recent TEACHERS In
s.itnie, the principal Of an acad IL. being
called upon for speech made us: La.
lies and genilemen la the language Of
hesiiating II forget what his name
was-( sull besllatilg J. and also what
lie said. The orator sal down amid .gl, at
applause.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

SATURDAY, MAY 2i 1856.
Distric. Con. t.

!
~laaining desse lor the and in dis.
pate. s
Cont, aijourned Friday evening Irav-
ing almost full locke, uQiisposed OF.
Two q tbFee cases occupied nearly all
tie week. s = 81
Y MOI talf ottie cyt.nusd cases we're
i disfcsrd Of, leaving ali n he new cases
f5r s.sar luiare t.ne. ~
We Will need lor the Increase Vi .tus.-
" tess on Increase OF titoe Tor holding
!. eourr, or else an extra term,
----------~~------
II Rid Pc is. On the lah INST. Mr.
CldrIes Waller. Presiaett Of the CT ica-
80, Io.a and Ne rn.ta Railroad Co,
snl }'sr. Croker one of The. Bead Of
4 Dire ., called a, THIS place aui lad a
4 q! esrversalioa wiiA sumo af Tar CHI.
!, i awe o7a.e railroad III mIi.h they
a. rrfag! ~s
i = satti 4 vas der purpose 10 oQ.id
n - ~ ''H bSih - u VII t}sb ~ SEdhF
Il .ags5s,~ -rt-wou't not contract road
!. 4 ultetlaRe IL compilation any lsr.her
Il taa4 - TIE a-ls to PROCESS aud pa
/ u fao spcrsssipf OPERATION, Tuey could
7 rot So i>e as tlsaa Upton wosli b. a
point "a iar ,oa1, ttIt they would come as
nslr y i, as ciEaulE tancss vii Perpi'.
! (; .Als roai IS 10 he CO np.e,el Il IS 70
sIe ia;eras's Of the Pepgleaut Timon 10
+ seture Il through this place a.d il that
| can he Zone, they IL al i ,o'ae extent
q the.r Abilities, bat III uN feel much
laae aiding : Eosa = 80 pasl tie ,own a.
adisiances s1tifslsn! TO povs tn. total
fatn u the ptospscts AM ercwta If tins
80 -.
i"y! lA'tq.r said ia, a Affecting Of
=. i safJ u liTss.0ls aad al parties "a
tetrsted was to Ue AeId at Clinton Oh the
Ind Monday IA June a 4ict, toEh the
people Il Upton aai nIsca,ias we're In
siteI 70 a,leu+, eAfer lato 4 Fgssil,e,
arrangements WHICH Should 5e t,.sIiclaI
- al! parties,
1t aoal b. j1st lie .a.ag Wc heel and
JasI Mat ~ Aaee been looking for, -
have sa,j road pass through IIptoa, tu.
. rave IT pass at distance eff and we
make ear o4a switch cat to #. Is an ar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

TIE rose Of Florida, the nos, beau-
titul Of flowers, e,nits no fragrance; tie
most beautiful ofbirds, gives no song;
the cypress OF Greece the finest oil trees,
Yields no fruit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Down in Arkassss, when an rdr.er
gets short Of original matter. be makes
up the deficiency By Inserting 4 patent
"drs I, eneni as ipadsr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Rid Pc IT, --Dn the l3th .lust.. Mr.
Charles Walker, Presiaek Of the q ica-
20, Io@a and Ne ra.la Railroad Co,
snl 1sr. Croker one ofthe Board Of
D,f~a ., called a, THIS place ani lad a
,a! ssrversatioa wiit sumo ef tar CHI.
i !,tur o7ae rai'road III nIish they
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
TURNIPS.

The turnip crop has been too much neg
Iected in the South, and it will be our object
I'm the following brief communication to
give our mode of preparing the land, and
putting in the seed, which has proved sue
cessful with Us for the last FIVE years.
1t is certainly an error to put in mere
patch-most half-aere or 50. that has been
cow-penned on. As general rule. We think
one-quartcr of an acre TO each working
hand on the farm, would be good proper
ton; more or less depending on the num-
Der of stock intended to be kepton the place.
The land should be deeply plowed with
uarrow plows (say ten inches at least) eve
ry two weeks, from the LIST of July up To
the time of planting. The last deep PlOw-
ing, which should be about ten days before
planting, one-half of the manure intended
to be put on the land should be spread over
# broadcast. and Plowed in.
This should be the coarsest manure, keep
ing the best rottcd for the last dressing
When you are ready to plant. spread the
other half of your manure. and pillow it in
about three inches deep with short plows.
With this last dressing put on all the ashes
you may have to spare, keeping enough for
the last dressing. Take, then, I'll iron tooth
I'D harrow, and harrow your land thorough
Iy. Your land is then prepared for the
seed. Ifyour land has been well MANFRED
and carefully prepared two pounds of seed
Is not too much. We have found one
pound of Red Top and one pound of Ruta-
baga, to be good in quality, the pro-
per amount of seed. when mixed tOgeth-
er, One-half SHOULD be sOwed in one dircc
ton, and the other half in the other. At
the same time the seed is sOwn, it is most
important 10 SOW TO each acre two bushels
of salt, one of plaster, and as much ashes
as you can command, well mixed up to-
gether. 4 very light brush should be run
over the land, followed by q One-hOrse roll
err In this way the seed is covered up
with gentle pressure, so as to produce an
earlier vegetation; the young plant stands
the dry seasons that may occur and much
more successfully. Our time of sowing is
from the 10Th to the Goth of August, try
ing to hit upon a day just before rain.
by November the Red Tops may be used,
and on while they last, the Rutabagas re-
manning to be used later in the winter, as
they are harder turnip.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
A CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY.

The following advertisement we clip from
an exchange paper. we hope Kitty may
find poor encouragement i'll her line of bus
mess:
"a CARD.-The subscriber informs her
friends and the public generally. that she
continues to invent and circulate LIES OF
every description, on most reasonable terms
and at the shortest notice. Persons re-
curing her services are. referred to any of
the most respectable families in the neigh
borhood in which she resides.
IN. B.-Charaeters ruined or partially
injured by the family or piece. Village,
house, and tea-table lies, told upon any
subject, and at a moments notice; hints
and insinuations by the gross, dozen, or
single, with liberal allowance to wholesale
dealers. A liberal share of patronage res
peetfully solicited. KITTY CLACKTT.
p. S. the Second.-I expect but little
support from the know-uothings, as l I'M
derStand they Go all their own lying.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
From the Chester Standard.
THE WIRE OR CUT-wORM PRE-
TENTATIVE

Mn. EDITOR; There has been a great
many experiments and trials made, to pre-
vent the Cut-Worm from destroying the
young growing corn; but they have all in
O great measure failed.
!, and several others of the Fishing Greek
farmers have experienced remedy that
has proved successful for two years in sue
cession-which l am satisfied is a certain
one, viz: To turn over your muddy and
grassy lands deep, in August, September,
October, or November at the farthest.-
This covers up the weeds either before the
egg is deposited, or if the egg is deposited,
the decomposition of vegetation in some
what of green state, destroys termination.
1t also prepares the land for a more prof.
table crop, and is easier worked than to do
it in the latter part of winter or the begin
ming of Spring, Us the blowing can be done
deeper, which receives to a greater extent
the properties of vegetation as manure, ina
ture's own fertilizer) and secures you first
stand of corn. Then cultivate systemati-
cally and you may count on full cribs of
corn. JOHN G. Il. GILL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
NOTICE.

STRAYED OR STOLEN from q
- the subscriber, in Union coun- ~
ty, five miles west Of Laneshorough, lA
April last, a BAY M nc T., of medium
size, u or / years d. will pay a reward
If TEN DOLLARS for the delivery of said
mare TO me, Or for information so that. get
her-or TWENTY DOLLARS for informa-
1ion sufficient to conrict the thief. Address
me at Lanesboro', Arson county, N. c.
JAMES l. ROSS.
N. B. l think the mare was stolen. and
that the thief went in the direction o. Char
lotte. }. /. *.
June 10, 1S56.-9t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
A. SCENE IN COURT.
SPEECH OF THE PRISONER.

The last May term of the Circuit Court
of Isaquena county, Mississippi. (says the
Vicksburg Whig) the trial of the noted
raftsman and swamper. heretofore flourish
ing under the states-man-like soubriquet OF
"Terqessee," for shooting, with intent to
kill, ID certain Englishman, was had. lie
was found guilty, and the following ludi-
crous scene occurred when the Judge was
in the act Of passing sentence on him.
JUDGE observation-disclosures at the bar,
stand up. You have been tried by>a jury
of your Own selection, and found guilty of
crime that must send you to the peniten-
tiary. What have you to say why the SEN
tence of the law should not be passed
PRIsoNER.-I admit, Judge, that l shot
the man, but he lies when he says l was
lying behind log when done it. was
squatting down behind some long grass, and
shot at the bulge of him with my rifle
You see, Judge, he had no coat or 'spen-
ders on, and his shirt stuck out Dove his
britches. l made the worst shot L ever
made in my life. am ono of the best rifle
shots in the swamp; never miss bar, tur-
key or deer. ] was very much skeered
when shot and trimbled good deal, or
would have kilt him. and shot at the bulk
of him. did it in self defence, and always
said so. lie called my wife bad names,
shot pig We had, that my wife loved very
much, and threatened t0 kill me. I'm
naturalizcd native-born native American,
and he's an Englishman; and | had a right
to shoot him; he can't vote; and shot him
in self defence. If you'll just let me off
this time, Judge, III take Bible oath right
here never to shoot any body in this State.
| never did shoot any body in this State be-
fore, and never will again. Just let me off
dear wife.
JUDGE.-GOu were for .unate in not kill
ing your intended victim. Had you done
so, you would have been guilty of murder.
Such depravity as the evidence shows on
your part is rarely witnessed i'll a court of
justice, and impcratively demands that you
shall have the heavy hand of the law placed
on you, as punishment for the high crime
you have been guilty of, and as an admOn-
itiOn and warning to others. In this man
ner the laws are indicated, and public JUS
tice established and venerated. The SELL
tence Of the court is, that you be imprisOn-
ed in the Penitentiary Of this State for the
full end and term of ten years from this day.
PRIsoNER.-Lord "A mighty! Judge!
can't you let it down little. / have suf-
fered nightly in Jail; just let it down lit
tie, and I'll never shoot anybody again;
I'll take Bible oath / won't.
JUDGE.-Sheriff, remand the prisoner to
Jail, to await the demand of the keeper of
the Penitentiary.
Exit, Tennessee, in tears.
1t is only necessary to add, (says the
Whig) that "Tenuessee' passed through
this city some days since on his way TO the
Capitol of the State, where he has already
entered upon the discharge of his, duties in
one of the public institutions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

$4,000 acorth Of Farms and Building
Lots,
T. the Gold Region of Virginia, (Culpeper Coz
Il to be divided amongst 10000 subscribers, on
the 18th of September 1856, afor tire benefit OF
Port Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions
ONLY TEN DOLLARS EACH; one half down, the
rest on the delivery of the DEED. Every sub
seriber will get Building Lot or Farm, rang
and Lots are sold SO cheap to induce settlements,
a sufficient number being reserved, the increase
in the value of which will compensate for the ap-
security will be given for the faithful performance
of contracts and promises.
- More agents are wanted to obtain subscr-
bers, to whom the most liberal inducements will
be given. Some Agents write that they are max
ing 800 per month Advertising will be done
for every Agent where possible. For full parti-
culars, Subscriptions, Agencies, &c, apply to
f, BAUDER,
Port Royal, Caroline county, Va.
July ], 1S56-tS $40
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

aArLA MIsTAKE."-A rogue who was
c.ueht with his hand in another mars
rocket, few nights ago, at the Metropoii-
tan Saloon, Mew-York, excused himself as
follows:
"NOw, gentlemen, its all mistake-pon
my honor it is When mans IN crowd
and has his hands loose, he is just as apt to
poke it in somebody else's pocket as his
own. was in precisely such fix. l hap
pened to slide my hand down in that mans
pocket, thinking it was my own-and felt
certain it was my pocket, achen 1 dlscorered
II didn't contain a single copper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
AxINDtrarNr MorruER.-The New Or

Az INDULGENF MoTHER.-The New Or
leans Picayune tells the following:
The most indulgent mother I have heard
of lately lives some two and half hours
drive from San Antonio, on the left. 1t was
a long time before she would admit that her
eldest and best beloved boy. refractory
and turbulent little fellew, richly merited a
fagellation and when she finally gave in
that he was entitled to "a course of sprouts
she commended that he should be put under
the influence of chlorcform before the sap
lings were applied. Solomon with all his
wisdom, was behind the present fast age Ill
administering to Juvenile deli1quents."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
INSTINCTS.
BY SOPHIA ISKLIN.

bk SoE hAA &-AAA~ASN"
Heaven gave the bee desire for sweets.
And strewed the fields with flowers;
The thirsty land for moisture waits,
And 10 the gracious showers.
No sooner are the babes alarms
To mothers ears ADDRESSED,
It finds a shelter in her arms,
A solaee at her breast,
Nor are the instincts of the heart
Less Gods peculiar care,
Nor does He syn:Pathics impart
Merely to perish there;
The heart that yearns for kindred mind
To share its joy or pain,
Whate'er its lot, will surely find
A heart to love again.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

I A man who was tried in Boston for
stealing horse and wagon. being called
upon to speak for himself, said: '-Ihave
nothing to say in particular. The fact is,
when get half or two-thirds drunk, think
everything belongs to me-" Whereupon
the Boston Post makes this parenthesis -
There are some very sober people act as if
they think lust as Joe does when he is drunk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
II ALTON HOUSE .
MOTgantOn, u.

HNHIS new Hotel is now opened for "a
1a the reception Of regular aud tran ssIm
sient Boarders and the travelling public.
Every needful arrangement has been made to
promote the comfort of those who may stop with
me. My rooms are large, well ventilated and
better furnished than ,nv Hotel in North Carolina.
1t is my intention to make this FIRST CLASS
HOTEL.
My Stables are large and well-supplied with
provender and am prepared at moments no
tee to supply my customers with Horses and
conveyances to any part otthe surrounding coun-
try, e. S. BROWN, Proprietor.
June "a, 1S56-3m
g-The Stage Office for the Tri-Weekly Line
ofCoaches to Salisbury aud Asheville, is kept at
the Walton House.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
CHARLOTTE. u. g.

JUNE 7TH, 1856.
AT A MEETING of the BOARD OF Com
IA MIssIoNERs of the Town of Charlotte,
he d this event g, at Their Council Chambe' i;
Present, VIM. F. Phifer, VIM. A Luc s, Viii.
! am Harty, Will lam Il. Myers, and X. NJ.
+. Phifer acting as Chair
man of the Meeting:-
1t - Ordained. That it shall not be
lawful for any person 20 erect any building,
other than brick or st ne, with metal offs, OH
Squares No. 1, =, 3, 4. ;. z, 9, and IL,
bounded by Third, Sixth, College, and Churc
streets.
Amy person violating the above Ordinance.
shall f-rfcit and pay the sum of one thousand
dollars. WM. +. PHIFER,
Teste, Chairman.
J. B. KERR, Town Clerk.
TJune 10.-tm.
""W hig" will please copy one month.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
Not1ce.

A Ii persons indebted to us are warned y
y. pay up Immediately, or they will INV
their Notes and Accounts in the hands Of :.
officer for collection. Many OF the claims y,
OF long standing, and nobody can complain =
a settlement is not now made, that il is ioIs'''
T.. g. J.. LONERGAN
November 6. 1855, l5nt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

How TO KEEP SMOKED HAMs,-Hams
can be cured and sueetly preserved through
summer by packing in cobs; first, layer
of cobs, in tho bottom of the cask then
hams and cobs, until you finish the whole.
be particular that they do not come in con-
tact with each other. Unbroken ones will
answer. 1t would be necessary to take
them out once in summer, and give them a
dry rubbing. Your oask should stand up
on bench, in dry, cool cellar. Having
packed in this way, the cobs absorb the heat
and air sufficient to keep them fresh and
fine. 1t has been my practice for more
than ten years TO treat my hams in this
way, and l never lost one. You take
them out perfectly clean, not plastered, not
Rshed, not creased neither is there any
chat to be swept off. Cask to be covered.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
Notice.
WHEAT MARKET.
SDrIn gS7 mills

I wish to purchase three or four hundred
| thousand bushels of good merchlntablc
wheat, for which l will pay the highest cash
price.
Charlotte, from its facilities Transportation
is one Of the best inland markets in the South
States. | have erected large Merchant
Mills contiguous to the Railroa ,cnpable OF grin
ding three hundred barrels of -four per day,
and to keep them running l must have wheat.
So bring 1t along, if you want the highest fig
ure for it.
l am prepared to grind for toll. Ifyou want
flour. whose brand will be sufficient to sell it in
any market i'll the world. here is the place 10
have it manufactured. These Mills have al
ready 'uade a reputation not inferior 20 any
in the country.
LEROY SPRINGS.
June Is, 1S55-47-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

LII persons indebted to the firm Of
"A WIN, HUoGlNSE Co., will find -
Irwin OF T. d. Gillespie always ready -
happy to settle. Accounts and Notes Fol ~, =.
tied by January Court will be found ID y"
hands OF an officer for collection.
). +. IRWIN.
T. d. GILLESPIE
Oct, %. I3-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

ENGINEERS OFFICE, W. n. C. r. RI
Salisbury, June II, 1856.
EDROPOSALS will be received at StatesviIle.
= Iredell county, n. c. until July the 18th,
for the Graduation, Masonry, and Cross Ties for
the remainder Of the first Section of the Western
North Carolina Rail Road, commencing at, and
extending West from Statesville
On the first Is miles of this work there is i'm
portant Masonry, and especially the Bridge across
the Catawba River but all of which is particular.
ly worthy of attention
Plans. Profles, and Specifications, with esti-
mates of the work may be seen at the office of the
Engineer after the 4th of July.
JAMES c. TURNER.
Chief Engineer, w. n c. R.R.
June pa 1256-1w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
a. BETEEONE

WQJLD ba Inform his eT ecnpe ed' b ne M
r. NJ Robson, three doors east of the Charlotte
Bank. All work done by him shall be executed
in the best style, for which in every instance.
payment is required in cash before taking the
work away, allen. BEIHCNE.
June ), lS56-3w