davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.

The Department of the Interior has ju-
diciously placed it within the power of
American farmers to make trial of the Chi
nese sugar cane. and the season is at hand
when the experiment of its cultivation in
this country will be tested. Every body
interested in cheap sugar, will be delighted
to hear that the probabilities are of complete
success. The Baltimore American says
that from every point where the cane has
yet reached maturity, the most favorable
results are reported. In the South, the ex-
perience of expressing and boiling the juice
has been made, and from Georgia, Texas,
the Carolinas and Virginia, there comes a
uniform voice of appreciation. The syrup
is said to be of exquisite flavor and unex-
pected profusion. Large quantities, it is
added, arc also growing throughout the
West and Northwest, and in Pennsylvania,
New York and New England, with the most
fattering prospects.
1t is impossible to over-estmate the
value of this experiment lift is proved sue
cessful, and bring Il supply OF syrup to
every farmers door. High prices for any
kind of sugar would in that event become
an impossibility. 1t is said TO be hardly
less valuable as a fodder crop, where the
facilities for grinding are not accessible,
than it is for it's saccharine juice.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

CLEAvELAND SUBsCRIPTIoN.-On the
Goth ult. the people of Cleaveland county
voted in favor of subscribing fifty thousand
dollars to the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad. The majority in
favor of subscription was 100. The Will
mington Herald says:
1--WE are also pleased to learn that the
proposition to subscribe 100000 to this
work, which was voted down a short while
since by the people of Rutherford, by a
small majority, will, in all probability, be
carried at an election to be held shortly.
The writer of the letter from which we
derive the above information says, in ad-
dition-
The skies are brighter now, and the
feeling is vastly better along the whole line
than ever before"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
For the Toilet.

Just received a choice lot of Perfumery
and Articles essential to the Toilet.
Ivory, buffalo horn, shell and fancy Hair
Brushes; tooth, nail and shaving Brushes;
buffalo horn, india rubber and horn Combs;
French. English and American Pomades,
for the hair; odor boxes. toilet bottles,
Lubin's extracts in great variety Glenn =
toilet waters German. French and Ameri-
can Colognes toilet soaps in great variety;
hair dyes, rice powder, meen fun, tooth
pastes, &C., at
Sept. LIST. Scarr & Co.'S Drug Store.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
Moaey Panic IN Ne,c York.

NEW YORK, August est is currently
rumored on Wall street, that Jacob Little
has again failed for 100000.
Benedict & Co., & Fisher & CO., have
also failed, the liabilities of the former not
vet ascertained, and the latter is said to be
a large amount.
John Thompson, the Wall street broker
and Bank Note Reporter has failed toe, for
"a of a million of dollars. He was held to
bail in the sum of $1,000. There is some
thing behind the scenes.
e The telegraph brings a rumor that
the Bank of KaDawha in Virginia, has
failed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
Temperance Celebration.

HOPEWELL DIVISION Sons of Tenn
perance will have a celebration at Hopewell
Church, ON Thursday the 18th September.
All Divisions, both in North and South
Carolina, and the balance Of mankind, are
invited to attend. Several gentlemen will
address the assembly. Speaking to COM
mence at 10 o'clock.
A Pic Mic will be given on the occasion.
All papers friendly to the cause please
publish.
By order of the Division.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
THE NJ C. PRESBYTERIAN"

We copy the following card of the Rev.
Geo. Mcneil for the information of those
interested:
"The Rev. VIM. n. Mebane has declined
the Associate Editorship of the Paper. For
this and other reasons, the Elk. Com. have
resolved to defer the publication of the LIST
Number till after the meeting of Synod
which takes place the last of October in
Charlotte. At that time meeting of the
Proprietors will be held, and another Editor
elected. A full attendance is requested, as
other business of Importance will also be
under consideration.
All persons having copies of the Pros
pectus, with subscribers names attached,
and all who are able to add new names to
the list, will please forward them by mail
to the undersigned Immediately, SO that
some estimate may be formed at Synod of
the number of subscribers with which We
may begin the publication. 1000 ought to
be and can be easily obtained. Will not
our Ministers and lay members show their
interest in this important work for our
Church and State by exerting themselves
in its behalf! Carthage Church, in Moore
County, as yet leads the column: club of
81 having been formed there.
By order of the Committee.
GEORGE McNElLL-, JR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
THE atlantic TeLeor0Dh.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The London
Times furnishes additional particulars of
the breaking of the cable. A strong under
current was carrying the cable from the
ship at considerable angle. The Niagara
was going at four and the cable running out
at five and six miles per hour. A pressure
amounting to three thousand pounds was
then applied to the breaks to retard the
running out of the cable when the stern
of the ship was in the trough of the sea, and
when the stern rose to the crest of the swell,
the strain was too great, and the cable
broke.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
Fayetteville, n. C..


" The Wilmington Herald publishes
the following extract of a letter from Ed
ward Stanly, to a gentleman in this State,
soon after his acceptance of the black re-
publican nomination in California:
"Most unexpected, after had declined
by word and by letter, was nominated for
the office of G overnor. take no new prin-
ciples-stand on no platform. but that of a
North CarOtinian on has past life and er-
pressed opinions. Of course, do not think
[ can be elected-the hope of success does
not animate me. l shall get avery respec-
table vote. but hope will not be elected.
MY wish is not to remain here, and, if elect
ed, would be kept two years any how
Nv heart is in North Carolina | run not
to be elected, but to oppose Nebraska agi-
tators and Secession Democracy"
Those who formerly supported Stanly in
this State, against the frequent warnings of
democrats, can now see how they were de-
deceived.
The following are two of the resolutions
of the platform on which Mr. Stanly is now
standing in California:
Resolved, That the opinion rendered by
Chief Justice fancy, and concurred in by
other Judges in the late bred Scott case, is
a palpable violation of the principles of the
Declaration of independence, Justification
of the history of our country, subversive OF
State rights, and fragrant injustice to
large portion of the people of the United
States, and as such, merits the reprobatlon
of every freeman.
Resolved, That as citizens of California,
we deprecate the institution of Slavery on
the Pacific coast, and we therefore extend
to the freemen of Oregon an earnest desire
for their success in the establishing of free
principles as the basis of their State gov
eminent.
Stanly endorses the above and says he
has taken no net0 principles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
CHARLESTON MARKET. Aup. 9

CHARLESTON MARKET, Aug. %.
The sales of Cotton have been limited to
some 23l bales, 1877 of which sold at I5ac.
Prices are nominal. Wheat-not in very
great demand, sales have been made at
81 35 per sack. Flour is lower, and
prices nominal at Sc so to 81. Corn 81 Oh
to 81 05.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
v A Washington letter saws

1.-The Interior Department has received
intelligence from reliable gentlemen and
fugitive Mormons that Brigham Young is
preparing to resist Gen. Harvey; that he
has relapsed into the grossest infdelity and
atheism, and that he continues to hold up
the supreme contempt of the Mormons."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.


On Cotton and Woolen Cloth, Domestic
Manufacture-Gen Jno A Young. Mrs B
w Alexander, Mrs Jas II Davis, Mrs DIR
Jos Ross, Mrs Thos Trotter.
On Carpeting, Socks and Stockings
DR. E Nye Hutchinson, Mrs w Osborne,
Mrs Williamson Wallace, Mrs VIM John
ston, Mrs A A N NJ Taylor.
On Bed Quilts and Counterpones-M D
L Mcleod, Mrs DR. E N Hutchison, Mrs
Thos A Wilson, Mrs P Irwin, Mrs A
Young.
On Butler, Candles and .Soaps-Wm J
Yates, Mrs E Grier, Mrs Joseph H Will
son, Mrs DIR VIM Hayes, Mrs DR. Asbury.
On Preserves and Dried Fruits-Dr J
NJ Davidson, Mrs R Waving, Mrs Jos H
White, Mrs VIM r Myers, Mrs VIM F
Phifcr.
On Jellies, Candied Fruits, 9r-Robt P
Warning, Mrs Andrew Springs, Mrs j Y
Bryce, Mrs S NJ Howell, Mrs NJ David
son.
On Pickles, Catsup, Sc.-Col w A Will
liams, Miss Margaret Blake, Miss Alice
Caldwell, Miss Sophia Alexander, Mrs Har
riet Jones.
On Ornamental Handiwork, as Rice,
Alum or Bead Baskets, SET W Dewey,
Mrs A G Williamson. Mrs VIM F David
son, Miss Sarah Sadler, Miss Eliza Springs.
On Embroidery: Cotton, Thread, Wors-
ted or Silk, SCI C Burroughs, Miss S F
Davidson, Miss Julia Alexander, Miss
Sarah Graham, Mrs Capt Jno Walker.
On Branded Fruits-W A Owens, Miss
Sallie A Springs, Miss S McLeary, Miss
Amanda Shaw, Miss Laura Sadler.
On Grapes, Apples and other Fruits
p j Lowrie, Mrs Z Graham, Mrs NJ NJ Orr,
Mrs A Higgins, Mrs A G Steel.
On Paintings and Dra'oings-Dr c J
Fox, Miss Maggie Lucas, Miss NJ Dewey,
Miss r Dewey, Miss Laura Davidson.
On Vines, Syrups and Cordiats-Dr j
w Caldwell, Miss Lizzie Morrow, Miss
Eliza Overman, Miss Nina Trotter, Miss
Isla Graham.
ROBT. F. DAVIDSON,
Charm Er. Committee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
SUPERIOR COURTS.

The Fall Terms of the Superior Courts
far this, the sixth Circuit, were commenced
with Surry county on the 24th of August,
o,d Yadkin the 3lst, and will be continued
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

1T should be borne in mind that the fol
lowing are wholesale prices mostly. WO
endeavor to keep the quotations correct,
bat allowance must be made for the fact
that prices frequently change immediately
after the publication of the paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
List of Committees

To aUard Premiums at the lMeckteRburg
Agricultural Fair, to be held IN Charlotte
on Wednesday and Thursday, the 4th
and 5th Of Norember, 1857.
Committee on Agricultural Essays-Rev
j B Watt, Rev II B Cunningham, NJ D
Johnston.
On Farms-Dr Geo w Stinson, Mai B
Morrow, DR. ] NJ Strong.
On Horses-Col John NJ Potts, Col W
Alexander, A A N NJ Taylor.
On Jacks and MuLes-Wm F Phifer,
John l. Springs, A B Davidson.
On Durham Cdttle-Gen Jno A Young,
A Springs, C T Alexander.
On Deron CdtIe-Jas III Davis, Jos III
White, E c Davidson.
On Native Cattle.-Wm R Myers, Rich'd
Peoples, C Overman.
On Grade Catte.-Capt John Walker,
Leroy Springs, David Parks.
On Hogs-H B Williams, Robert Hen
derson, ] Sample Davis.
On Sheep-E C Grier, DR. j NJ David
son, Williamson Wallace.
OH COLtOU-DE u w hOSs, " w w lIlIdm-
son, T NJ Farrow.
On Wheat and Flour-Wm Johnston,
T H Brem, T N Alexander.
On Oats, Rye and BGrley-Dr L G.
Jones, w G Morris, Laban Grier.
On Hay and Clover Lots-Joseph Pat
terson, VIM III Walker, F H Maxwell.
On Vegetables, riz: Turmips, Beets, Car
rots, Parsnips, Cabbage, Pumpkins. Cet-
Terry, &c. Sc.-Dr E Nye Hutchinson, S T
Wriston, S NJ Howell j B F Boone, NJ D
L Mcleod.
On Potatoes, irish and Sweet-Daniel
Asbury, John Harty. John Rigler.
On PLovs and Farm ImplementS-Dr
NJ Strong, j B Kerr, Asa George.
On Carriages, Buggies and Harness.
P j Lowrie, S p Alexander, II G Springs.
On Poultry-Thos Trotter, P Smith,
G. b Cross.
On Sugar and Molasses from the Chinese
Cane-Thos Holton, A B Springs, John
NJ Springs.
Committee to procure a Speaker for the
Occasion-Gen A Young, VIM Yates,
A c Williamson, r Warning, w Os-
borne.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
Grass Seeds!! Grass Seeds:!!

Grass Seeds!! Grass SeedS.!!
large assortment just received, comprising
the following varieties:
White CloUer, Red Clocer, Timothy. lMiLLet,
Blue Grass, Lucerne. &c.
The above seeds are warranted to be FRESH
and GENUINE. For sale at
Pritchard's Wholesale + Retail Drug House
Aug. IS, 1857. IRwIN's CORNER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
REMARKS.

Wheat-the receipts continue large but
Corn is in demand at IS cents. Bacon in
great demand and none coming into mar
ket. Flour has declined-see table.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
STATE FAIR.

The Annual Exhibition of the North
Carolina Agricultural Society will CON-
mcnce in Raleigh on the goth of October,
aud continue for four days. We hope our
Raleigh friends will make better provision
for accommodating strangers who can't
get shelter in the Hotels. than they did
last year. We had some experience last
year in the way of finding Hotels crowded,
and not able to procure a place to sleep.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

PRICE OF WHEAT IN TENNEsSEE.-The
Nashville (Tenn) Banner of a recent date,
says: There was considerable wheat in
the market yesterday, but we heard of no
sales. Purchasers for shipment are offer
ing 65 to 20 cts for Mediterranean, Is to
80 cts for red, and 80 for choice white
These prices are not satisfactory to holders,
and they are generally holding off. Corn
is worth 55c. sacked-sacks extra.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Flour is lower
and depressed. Wheat is unsettled and
nominal. Corn is very dull.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

COLUMBIA MARKET, Aug. %.
We have no trasactions to notice in Cot.
ton day, and we can only continue our
quotations of 12 to Is cents, which tho
article freely commands when offered.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

Es- Among the appointments by the
President, (says the Wilmington Journa)
announced in the Washington Union of
the 28th August, we find that of Henry w.
Spencer of New York, Consul at Paris, in
place of Duncan X. McRae, resigned.
We learn from gentlemen who have seen
Mr. McRae since his return to this country,
that his health is very much improved, with
every prospect of a complete and permanent
restoration. Heis now much better in every
way than he has been for a number of years
We believe it is his intention to fix his
residence in Raleigh, with the view of
engaging in the practice of his profession.
Beverly Tucker has been appointed
Consul to Liverpool.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-Flour is dull
and lower. Wheat is lower and unchanged.
Corn is dull.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

re- Cox's refined sparkling Geetine,
A very superior and easy mode of making
Jellies.
Sept. /. Scarr d Co., Druggists.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

F Avote on the proposition to subscribe
$4,000 to the stock of the Salisbury,
Mocksville and Virginia Line rail road will
be taken by the people of Salisbury on the
l 9th September.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

e Mr. Solomon Harris, of Cabarrus
county, raised 101 bushels of Wheat on 5
acres of land, the product of bushels
planted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
THE LATE CONGRESSIONAL ELEc-
TON.

The Standard publishes the official vote
for Congressman in the respective Districts
of this State as follows:
III. M. Shaw, DEM, mai. 80
Thos. Ruffin, DEM, 1924
Warren Winslow, DEM, 4.S5I
L. OBJ. Branch, DEM, 6,273
John A. Giimer, whig, 847
A. M. Scales, dem., 729
Burton Craige, DEM, 5,e55
L. L. Clingman, dem, SOY
The majority for Free Suffrage is about
3O,OOO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

n The corner stone of new Methodist
Episcopal Church was laid in the town of
Salisbury, on the 22d ult. Rev. Messrs
Groseclose and Barrett and Luke Black
ne! mer and j. III. Enniss, Esqs., oficiated in
the ceremonies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

MISSOURI ELECTIoN.-The probabilities
now are that Stewart, Democrat, is elected
Governor by 800 to 500 majority.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

Passing through our sister
town of Salisbury the other day, we noticed
unmistskeabIe signs Improvement, credi-
table and encouraging to the spirit and en-
tcrpriSe of its citizens. The new Hotel at
the Depot, the "Verandah House," kept
BY DIR. j. NJ. Happoldt, is fine building,
and affords ample and elegant aecommoda-
tons to travellers. We found charges
moderate and the fare as good as could be
desired by the most fastidious epicurean.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

COUNTY SUBsCRIPTIoN.--The Magis-
trates of Robson county have voted a
subscription of 100000 to the Wilmington,
Charlotte, and Rutherford railroad. The
Question is to be submitted to the people for
ratification or rejection on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 24th
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

Ills Honor, Sam'l J. Person, will be the
presiding Judge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01
THE MARKETS.
Charlotte, Aug. 81, 1857.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY T. NJ. rARnow
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-01

New BALE AT CHARLESTON.-The first
ton this season was received on the 9th
ult., from Lewisville, on the Columbia
Branch of the S. Carolina Railroad. 1t was
forwarded by S. Butler, of St. Mathews.
Orangeburgh District, and was consigned
to C. A. Graeser, Factor and Commission
Merchant, on Central wharf Charleston
Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05
Gold Medal Premium Piano FOrtes.

VXTILLIAM KNABE, senior partner In the late
w firm of KNABE, GAEHLE Co., conti HInE tne
manufacture and sale Of GRAND AND S2GAhE
PIANO F0RTES, under the name OF WILLAAM
RN4BE de- CO., at the old stand, Nos. /, 3, and
North Eutaw street, opposite the Euaw House, BAL
TIMoRE They have also just opened Ne'e .Saes ROOM
ut No 207 Baltimore street between Charles and Light
Streets ON the premises partly occupied by MI Henry
McCaffery, as a Music Store, where they VIII keep
constantly on hand large assortment OF PLAIN and
UiUhly Finished GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FoRTEs;
also, MELODE0NS, from the best makers, from to
Octave, some with Double Keyboards Double Reeds,
and Stops to suit small Churches
Being extensively engaged in the manufacture OF
Pianos, we will sell Wholesale and Retail on the most
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the Highest Premium
Gold MedaD at the Fairs of the Maryland Institute,
two successive years. October 1886 and 1856, in OPP
positon to IA and is Pianos from some of the best
makers, from New York, Boston and Baltimore. We
were also awarded the First Premium at the Industri
al Exhibitions held in Richmond, Va 1856 and 1851
In addition to this we in possession OF testimo
malls from the most distinguished Professors and Anna
tours in the country which can be seen at our Ware
rooms speaking for themselves and others, otthe high
appreciation in which our instruments are everywhere
held.
All Instruments are guaranteed for five years, and
privilege of exchange is granted within the first SIN
months from the day of SALE if the instruments do moi
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale Dealers will find it to their advantage tt
give MS call before purchasing.
scsyn Pianos exchanged, hired, and tuned.
WIN KNABE & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

a SIX Mr. Henry Campbell of Montgomery CO., Pa,
N if two bottles of DE GRATHS ELECTRIC OlL
did not his children of Scarlet Fever running a
the Ears and Jumps the Throat after the
had given them up. He says he has used Prof. DE
GRATH' rs ELECTRIC OIL for three yearsin his fam
ily, and would not be without it in his house.
Ask Mr. Hildebrandt, of Indiana CO., Pa, it one
bottle of Prof. DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC Oil did not
cure him of Rheumatism of two years standing Lie
says he would give $50 bottle Tor IL IL ne couu no
get it otherwise.
Ask Mr. Sam1 Harper, of Alexandria, Va, 1t Prof
De Grath's ELECTRIC OIL did not cure his son o.
Deafness of years standing after oil Physicians had
failed Ask him if he did hot see case OF Paralysis
cured which induced him to try it on his son:
CULpEpER G. H., Va, Jan. Z, 1851.
| Prof. De Grath-DEAR SIR This is to certify thai
nv servant boy Philip, has been deaf for upwards o.
10 years have tried various remedies without Ell
feet For the last or years he has been getting
worse, when by the application of your genuine II
LECTRIC OIL in the presence OF 90 persons his near
ing was so far restored that he could hear person
speak in common tone OF voice. can cheeriuhy
recommend it to all o>
Yours, truly, JNo. JAMleoh
We the undersigned saw the operation performed and
acknowledge it to be Of the most miraculous cures
ever made in this place
T. NELSON CLAIRBoRNE, Culpeper 9; Il.
| L. c. TURNER, do. 40.
JNo. b Urz, Rappahanock Co., Va.
PROF DEGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL CURES
Rheumatism, Soreness, Deafness
Ulcers, Burns, Scaias,
Pains Cramps, Piles DC.
Ladies should use it, 1t is sweet and PLEASANT TO use
N. B. Be careful and see that the written sigma
ture of Prof DE Grath is on the LABEL and MS name
blown in the bottle All others rascally counter
feits.
Tan II 1s57-1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05
PRINTING Presses and Type for Sale.

TIME subscriber having entered into an arrangement
j by which the True american and Spectator naVt
been consolidated and having consequently no iong
err any use for the printing materials USED I'D 1e
of the True Anaerican, offers them Tor sae. A@
the material used in the publication OF the 4fue a
aeer;can as we'll as that comprised In tne esce'se .
JOB OFFICE connected with it, is now lot sale' aho
will be sold upon such terms will make 1t to the In
ercst of those in want of printing maerais 10 pui
chase from him. nourD
In this stock are comprised an excellent P0WEK'
PRESS and HASD Press, manufactured by 4. b. lay
or of New York CITY, and such furniture and materi
ais as are used in the best Newspaper and JOB olces
in the country. .
There is not an office in the State, outside OF the cit
les whose stock of materials will compared IN quantity
quality or variety with that now offered upon reduced
terms
The type are as good as new, as may be seen by an
examination of the paper published with Them Those
that have been used worn but little as they have
been used but short time, and considerable proper
ton have never been used at all. 80
An opportunity is now offered to any one who VIII
buy the 9h0le for cash. or upon short time WIN good
endorsers TO purchase them upon such reducd terms
as will enable him realize sufficient profit to furnish
all the materials for good printing Office without cost.
In other words, they will be sold upon such terms
that the purchaser will be able to establish wetur-
nishcd printing office, and have, in add,ton, more
than the Of his purchase in good saleable printing
materials Though the subscriber would prefer TO sell
all the time, yet he will sell portions OF his
stock on the most reasonable terms.
Persons desiring to purchase should apply soon, Us
these materials will be removed unless sold in short
time.
Applicants for purchase should address, editors
Staunton Spectator" or the subscriber,
RICHARD MAUZY, Staunton, Va.