davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

White Ledd &c Zinc Paint.
Pure White Lead ia oil,
do do iry
French Zinc Paint, IN oil.
do do dry.
American do
Silver White,
Flake White,
Chremnitz White,
China White.
Paint Oiis, DC.
Linsesd,
Boiled,
Nut,
Turpentine.
TdrnisLes.
Coach, Elastic,
do Picture,
do No. /,
Furniture, No. !,
do No. 2,
Demar,
A-phaltuu,
Japan.
White Copal,
Nastic,
Leather.
Green Paint, ground.
Paris Green, Extra,
/ Emerald Green,
Chrome Green, No. J,
Imperial,
( Permanent.
Grssn Paint, dry.
Paris Green, Extra,
do No. /,
Chrome Green, No. !, D,
Berlin,
! Marine,
Emerald.
yeRoc Paint, Ground.
Chrome yellow
Yellow Ochre, ZINE EngIisl
do American.
Stone Ocbre,
Roman Cchre.
Naples Yellow.
Cadmium Yellow.
YeHolr Paint, Dry.
Chrome Yellow, No. !,
do No. z,
Stone Ochre,
French Yellow,
Yellow OchTe,
Dutch PINK.
Red u int, Dry.
English yermilion,
Trieste do
Chinese do
American do No. -, T.,
do do No. !,
do do No. 2,
Iudian Red,
Red Lead. English.
Red Lead, American,
Venetian Red, English,
Orange Mineral,
Rose Pink, English,
Drop Lake,
/ Chaiemuc Lake.
French Lakes,
! CdrTniue DO
MGnich do
Nadier do
Scarlet do
Purple do
I Crimson do
| ElUs Paint, &c.
/ Chinese Blue,
Paris do
Prus.i4n do No. ],
do do No. 2,
Atwerp do
UitramaTine, No. J,
do No. 2,
Blue Paint, ground.
Paris blue.
Pruss.aL Blue.
Permanent DO
. Cobalt do
Bro1rn Paint, dyy.
Purple Brown,
Burnt TIMBER,
Raw do
Burnt Sienna,
Raw do
Spanish Brown.
Yandyke DO
Cassel earth do
B~O5c1 Paint, in OIL.
Burnt TIMBER,
Raw do
Burn; Sienna,
Raw do
Black Paint, dry.
Drop Black,
tllis' Refined,
Martins do No. !,
Paper UgHgiHg.-Pla.l
fre-hoard Prints, OIL and
2 -. o.. 90 -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

Conclusion OF s!sc Matter.
ANlNG decided to 70 ont OF business the of
january next, and to close up my books and
counts early as may he able, propose from the first
OF September 70 sell only fur cash and barter, and here
by invite all who are Indebted TO by note book
count TO call TO make settlement and payment early
possible
To all my friends and customers have say that my
present stock will be sold the lowest possible rate to
aunt cost good assortment win be kept up by adj
dton of New Goods from the East, equal any Of my
neisiIb0rs, and fully up the season.
augZ2 j NATTINGER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
81 is lnVcl: led.

ry1HE very thing THAT farmers have long wanteda Sc
u PARATING CORN SHELTER with horse pow
which is superior anything Of the kind in use
its ueatnes- durability, perfection Of its work. and
usefulness to farmers in general The whole machine
weighs 650 lbs and is capable Of Smelling and preparing
milling. ~ bushels per hour under
bic circumstances The power may be used Tor various
other ruTPOses- For sale by NANLEi a Dow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Tremendous Excitement
Spicer'S Family Grocery.
mus: he they eel little CHEAPER than their ne gh
sPsCER,s GROCERY.

II % "a stl4H ~ y EsafN e 20 ttIte Lattd1s }
rynpsst. the tJU'f H75lss.
WILL De found and complete assortment OF an
~ Kinds OF Goods ia their line Cash paid FOR Bat
Eggs, Potatoes and al articles usually kept in the
ImNlEL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
OTTAWA
Hide and Leather Store.

La Sale Street, opposite the Court House
Entrance G. q. 4UIlsr'S Penn. Store,
NNEHERE at all times be found general assort-
wv mcnt of Leather, such as Harness, Bride Collar
Sole Upper, Kip, Calf and Belt. Also, Deer and Calf
string leather at the lowest cash price high
e, price cash paid for Hides Deer skins Sheep Pelts
&c. NOV 24l W. G az RICHARDSON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Carding and Spinning
VIII be done in lots 80 Rs and uDwarGs at Is to
cents per pound.
GM.IOm Cnr,,i,-r in,n I,niIs

VII he done AZ SIX cents per pound Their machines
will be clothed anew with TIE beat Cards and win
nee eSPsTienced .ardsr > expec have good work
dore- Woo! VIII be taken from .i Depot Ottawa and
rolls returned within Reasonable Length of ,,,, 80
ing the work. whci NAY be sent lin strong sleets, r.
almost any part Of the State AT triang expense
Wool intended for exchange for above ia,
o. Goods accompanied by the proper order, may be sent
by Railroad to Ottawa and the goods will be put up and
sent with proInptnes- according 10 order
We would also say, that have got our New Custom
and FIGURING Mil in operation, and persons wishing
have their grinding done short notice we have
plenty of at all times. lmy11l J. ID. GREEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Real estate.
~ ~ = = = = = . =
LVCGAN r SaNGTR,

lLLlN olS LA Il AJcNS L.
Lands bought and sold Commission. Taxes paid,
Abstracts of Title furnished Collections made, Invest
ments made in Government or other Lands Money
Loaned. Ottawa, August s, 1851.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Real estate.
Pine CIV proncr,, for g.

Fine City Property for Sale.
eE subscriber offers for sale the house in which he at
present resides with the lots which it is situated
The house is good story brick good cellar,
well, &c. The are two lots, beautifully the
high GROUND, Immediately the Feeder Bridge, in
Ottawa North. There is not handsomer location
tawa. Terms made easy. Apply the premises or at
the blacksmith shop, near Eames' Warehouse.
sep12-3m JOHN rooney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

Enquire oil ). Avery, ottawa, III. rny2
StadIrn,s Mills.
S9ltE above Mills with run of bnrrs and situated
L on the Fox River Feeder -four miles above ottawaA
together with l6;h of the that flows in said river
VIII be leased for term Of upon the favora-
bic terms. The location and power nsurpas sed in the
western country and liberal inducements offered to
men Of enterprise and capital which rarely or ever
met with For further information address the under.
signed. D. GREEN
Dayton, February Z, 1851.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

sI>HE sciences Of Chemistry and Medi.
i cine have been taxed their utmost
to produce this best, most perfect purga-
tive which Is known TO man. 1nnumera-
bic proofs are shown that these PILLS
have virtues which surpass in excellence
the ordinary medicines, and that they
win unprecedentiv upon the es,ee,o nj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

u =
worth. amongst which are
toUyt Remedies.
Av-rs Cherry Prrror4l,
WIsrzr- h.i. Of Wild Cherry
JayHrs FVpec,oran;,
LoudOE's Indian "
S.at,er's Cherry "
Rogers Liverwort AMI Tar
BUchan's Hungarian Bal,
Hnl's Balszrn ot Hoasy,
Sellers Imp. Cough Syrup,
Fo0rd'- syrup ofiiorehouBd
Babcocs's AnodyDs Exp.
FenuInssr-'- Cough Mixture
Haii's Eaisaui for the Lungs
Bryan'- Pulmunic Waters,
storms Scotch cough candy
h-eier's Cough Syrup.
Eu>hfeu's Cod Liver OIL.
FcC-r and Ag-e.
OsEood's India Choiagogue,
Smiths Tome Syrup.
Ssat's Neg. Electric Fluid,
L., - Fever L AEae Pills,
Jayues
Desuler's
~haiieEuergeFs
EragEs Tonic
Rhodes Fever 4 Arus Cure
kezeel-r's AgUe Specific,
CArl-ties ACue BalSam,
BabcocE's Extract Of Bark
pm.
Brandrcth's Pills.
WriChrs Indian Veg. Pills,
Smiths Sg-ar-Coated "
Raawsys Regulator d"
Jayne's Stnative "
Ncl.eau's Liver -
Bra-g's Bilious "
Motifs Life
Lees
Aver. Cathartic d"
IiOopeTs Female
Beunet's Plant & Root /"
Soule's Sovereign Balm "
Sir J CiaEke's Female "
Eiimore's
Hobensacks
phinucy'. Family I.
Smiths Improved Veg. "
Morse's Indian Root g."
GraGenberg's Veg. /"
Wistar's |"
kceiers Liver & San. /"
Frost's London
Dyspcpsid and Lfr-r Com
plants.
Green's Oxygenated Bitters.
HOughton's PepSin,
Hollands German Bitters.
Motifs Phoenix 4"
Wolf = Scheidam Schnapps.
GrTffenberg's Bitters,
Hasle;ter's Z"
Piantans
.Sauiries.
Pet;it's Eye Salve,
Thcmpson's Eye Water,
All of the above. and MAJ
can be bought Of me, just as
hands.
mar. Sign Cite Good Sd,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
l.sIlisiapul.

~ Y. GRIGGS prepares a ChLOrofoI7l Imminent for
IA. Rheumatism Bruises and Strains that will effect
more cures than other outward application Of
!ered- Sign OF tie Good Samaritan, Naiiingers Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
FOR SALE.

gUNIE south 81 OF the 8 T. IL Of toxin 49, range
l. T.. 1t lies about six miles of Ottawa is
fine rolling prairie, and has j, living water
f.. R.FAY.
Enquire oil j. Avery, Ottawa, H. Iny2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

Paper U1HgiHg-Pla.n and Satin PAPER, Borders,
re-hoard Prints OIL and Transparent Window Shades,
Trimmings, &C.
Gl.lss-Au sizes from by 10, to 50 by -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Paints. Oils, Drugs, 81.
SETH G. EARL 4 SONS
Paint Establishment,


Gtdss, iSush, U00FS, DtfH"S, IuVeT Hdny-
Jugs Painters BRUSHES. Pencils, de-,
In all qualities and varieties To all the articles
they offer would occupy much space but the following
list viii give an idea of the nature of their stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

10y Lotss NOrtn Oh the Depot,
h oh sae, AT iair prices and on easy terms.
iaPiZ-t JONES AVERY
Country residence and Farm for Sale
TIE subscriber will sell his residence about two miles
below Ottawa, the Illinois river with from sixty IN
one hundred and MY -cres Of land, purchasers NAV
desire.
The place has commodicus House, good Barn. Corn
Cribs &C., young Orchard, about eighty acres under
the pillow, and is every way desirable location II
is at all seasons easily accessible from excel
lent road and can readily be divided make two or
moro very pleasant residences.
Also for sale. 40 of Land the River being
all of Section II that lies South the Illinois River
Apply to D. =. Cameron, at Glover Cooks Office or
to L. r. Sanger, Ottawa. [sep29l
For Sale.
West half Sec. Is, Town "a N, X. 8 East 800 acres
West half swq Sec. IA, Town 80 N, X. East SO ar
West half nwq Sec. H. Town 81 N, R. 9 East AZ A.
The above lands among the desirable In T..
sae County, situated from to 10 miles from Ottav.
and will be sold reasonable terms Apply to the mn
designed, at Alton, ILL., [oct 27] HENRY s. BAKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
DAYTON
Wooden Mandatory ! !!

TINE undersigned take this method Of informing their
4 old customers. and the public generally, that we are
putting Establishment this Spring Machinery that
viii enable out more tina: double the amount
Good, usually done; the demand for Goods
this additional Machinery and hope give
satisfaction in exchanges Of Wooden Goods for Wool
We have, and do NOT intend card into wool a
ortio OF cotton and sell ii for all wool Our goods are
warranted in this respect and also for durability We
shall continue exchange for Wool formerly the fol-
lowing Goods. Heavy Cassineres Satines
Jeans Fannels Of different kinds, Blankets, and Stock
ing Yarn Considerable attention will be paid Stocking
Yarn orders will be filed for all the different grades and
kind Of Yarn, common Mixed, Indigo Blue Mixed, Fed,
tt'lded &c. And viii manufacture, for merchants
and others, Wool in lots OF hundred pounds and ur-
wards into Stocking Yarn, any of the above kinds OF
goods on liberal terms foi cash wool. Also.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
GREAT REDUCTION IN
BOOTS & s IOES.
Boots and Sioes fer sale al less than ioesGEs Prices
at TIE cheap cash Boot daG .SiiOe Store of
VI. IL. PEI ESCOT'T a. Co..
Vain Street, ottawa.
Turing the next sixty days shall offer i'm
mense stock of Boots and Shoes the following
precedented low prices, for cash.

Ladies' and Misses Caters of all kinds, and Child
rens Shoes of every description cheaper than
n B.-Every article sold at store warranted TO
give entire satisfaction
We employ a larger number of workmen, and manu-
facture better Of work any other establish
in the State
Orders solicited and promptly filed. Repairing done
with neatness and despatch.
Leather of all kinds shoe findings and shoe makers
tools constantly hand and for sale less than Chlca
90 prices Country dealers will do well to call.
Sewing Machines for sale NJ. II. PRESCOTT CO..
jul11 Main Strset, a tep doors cast Of tie p o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Michigan Genital Railroad.
.IoIicf Division Opened.

80 go 90 = 81 81.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
CONVECTION.

We have just returned from the Educa-
tional State Convention, which assembled
at Warrenton on Tuesday last. In absence
of Prof. Wheat. the President, the Conven-
ton was called to order by E. w. Ogburn.
Esq. ofGuiford, one Of the Vice Presidents.
Some twenty seven Counties were re-
presented by about one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five delegates.
On Wednesday. at Ii O'clock, the writer
of this, w. w. Holden, delivered an ad-
dress before the Convention and q large
audience. on the subject of education and
especially of public instruction; and on
Wednesday evening eloquent and interest
ing speeches were delivered by Prof. Phil
lips, DIR. Alexander Wilson. William Eaton,
Jr., Rev. Mr.. Christian, and Prof. Webster.
On Thursday morning, an Educational
State Association having been permanently
formed. the following gentlemen were elect
ed its officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. DR.. Alexander Wilson, of Alamance /;
Vice Presidents, E. w. Ogburn of G uilford,
Prof. Phillips of Orange, William Robin
son of Wayne, w. X. Blake of Fayette-
Vile, Prof. Walters of Wake, Prof. John
ston of Charlotte; Corresponding Secretary,
G.. w. Brooks, Raleigh; Recording Secre-
tary. w. III. Bass, of Warren.
Raleigh Standard.
We hear Mr. Holdcn's Address spoken of as a
fine literary production, receiving the admiration
of its hearers and proving him gentleman Of no
ordinary talents.-ED. DEM.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
MOVING AWAY.

We have often wondered why people.
who were well situated in North Carolina,
and in easy circumstances, should break
up, leave their relations. old friends and
neighbors, and move off to the West. Some
of the lands in North Carolina are as good
as any in the world-produce as much
cotton, corn, &C.. with convenient and
good markets. Especially does this re-
mark apply to the soil in our immediate
section. The other day q friend who was
speaking of the great advance in the price
of lands about here within the last few
years, stated that he knew land that had
been worked one hundred years which
would produce as we'll now as any land in
the West, East, North or South. II does
seem strange that farmers should think of
emigrating when they have SO many ad-
vantages here, with health and comforts
which they never regain in their new
homes.
Suppose certain tracts of land in some of
of the new States do produce little
more than ours, there are disadvantages
connected with it which far out-number
the advantages. Markets are not as con-
venient. prices are not as good, and the
privatiOns are ten times greater.
We saw a man recently who tried the
experiment of moving off. He told US that
he was in moderate circumstances, making
enough for his family, always having a
little to sell, and enjoyed good health; but
that he became charmed with the glowing
accounts of the productiveness of the soil
of some south western State. He sold out
and took up his line of march for better
land" Said he, Il have come back and
intend to buy my old farm again. have
lost by the operation two thousand dollars
and if | can recover from the false step
l made, l will never leave good old North
Carolina again unless carried off by force"
Himself and family had been sick nearly all
the time they were gone, and when we last
saw him he searching for a doctor to
eradicate the disease he had contracted
during his peregrnations.
So it is with hundreds of others.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
For the Democrat.
ST JOHNS COLLEGE

Mr.. EDITOR: The writer of this COM
munication paid visit to Oxford, land paid
for getting there part of the way in an
open wagon about 90 cts. per mile,) The
occasion was the dedication of St. Johns
Masonic College. The building is beauti-
full edifce, stories high, about $50 feet
front, with a large chapel in the centre
sufficient to accommodate 1000 persons
There were present about 400 Masons. and
a very large concourse of visitors from
n. C. and Va. suppose do not err in
saying that Oxford never had SO many peo-
pie in it before. The beauty of the ladies
present was the general remark of all
the hospitality of the citizens was I'M
bounded-Hotel accommodations might be
improved.
DIR. Hawks delivered the Grafton of the
day. 1t was truly the most eloquent and
beautiful speech it has ever been my lot to
listen to, occupying about one and half
hours in its delivery. A large portion of
it was to the Craft-the remainder to the
multitude. Those in hearing distance were
mostly ladies.
At a meeting of the Trustees on Wednes-
day evening, report was made in regard
to the condition of the College, showing it
to be about $4,000 in debt, whereupon
$4,000 was raised, leaving a balance of
$4,000 to be sent in by the various Lodges
Of the State. which it is confidently believed
by the Trustees they will readily do, that
the building may be free from debt before
the meeting of the next Grand Lodge. /
learn that $780, 200 has already been pledg
ed as an endowment. If the Fraternity
will now step forward and give their aid,
the work will certainly be carried through
to a successful and glorious termination,
and the craft may point to it as a noble
monument of their liberaiy. S.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
MARRIED.

In the vicinity of Fayetteville, on the 25th
ult., by Rev. George McNeill, Mr. James d.
Ferguson to Miss Sarah A. Nick. MARITIME,
daughter of james MARITIME Esq.
In ST. James Church, Wilmington, July I'd,
by the Ri. Rev Dr. Atkinson, Bishop of the Do
cese OF North Carolina, Rev. ID. H. Buel, late OF
Cumberland, Md. to Miss Mary NJ, daughter
Of the officiating Bishop.
On the 25th ut, by Rev. W. c. Patterson.
Robert NJ Sims to Miss Kate c. Lucky, all OF
Lancaster District, s. c.
InOrange count y. on the oath ult. Mr. Willie
Burton to Miss Mamie A. Creek.
In Moore county, on the 18th ut, DR.. VIM. G..
Alfred to Miss E NJ Bray.
In Wilmington, on the I'd inst, MIR Virginius
Ballard, to Mis- Sarah E. Haley.
In Lancaster District, On the 18th ult., VIM.
Taylor, to Miss Nancie Howell. Also, on the
I'D ult., Mr. Henry W. Mccain, of Union. N. c.,
to Miss Mary Higgins, OF Lancaster District, S: c..
In Catawba county, on the 25th ult.. Mr. c.
Paine, of Caldwell, to Miss Martha Row.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
BANK OF CHARLOTTE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bank of Charlotte was held on the
LIST instant-two-thirds of the entire capital
stock was represented. We learn that the
report of the President exhibited the insti-
tuition in a very healthy and prosperous
condition. A dividend of 5 per cent. has
been declared for the last six months opera
tons.
The following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year: ]. H. Will
son, j. III. White, John Walker, Thos. HI.
Brem. A. B. Davidson, David Parks and
S. p. Alexander.
At subsequent meeting of the Board,
s. Z. Alexander was elected President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07

What are dogs good for in a town like
Charlotte For what purpose are so many
kept They eat meat and bread enough
to feed as many children, and we are certain
that their hCwing and bow-wowing about
the streets at night are more hideous and
annoying than twice as many diminutive
specimens of human nature. A crying
child is bad enough. but nothing to be com
pared to a bowling dog, and especially the
one that deems it his peculiar province to
loafer around our bed room premises. We
never make bad wishes for anything. but
We are tempted to wish that the four footed
individual who has so little sense of pro-
priety as to give vent to his winnings i'll the
neighborhood of Brawley's building, had
stomach full of lead, concentrated there by
the force of a composition of saltpetre, sui
Phur and charcoal, commonly known as
polcder. Every dog has his day." so has
every night its dog. We are not opposed
to allowing to each dog day, but we earn
estly protest against their occupying the
night also with unnecessary and unmeaning
exercise of lungs.
If the cats. too, don't behave themselves
better than they have been doing, they
Shall have "A word hereafter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
DIED.,

In this town, on the LIST instant, Edward. in
FAINT son of r. p. and Augusta Waring.
In Chester District, on the oath ult., Mrs
Nancy Ferguson, wife Of John Ferguson. Esq,
aged SO years.
In Guilford county, on the 9th ult., Mrs Mary
Pegram, wife of Daniel Pegram, aged AZ years
In Fayetteville, on the I'd instant, Miss Mar
garet Mcleod, aged 20 years and months.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
For the Democrat.

Mr.. EDITOR / have not seen but have
been informed that there has appeared a
communication in the Portsmouth Senti-
nel'' in regard to the Charlotte Wagon
Pic Me- in which the query is raised as
to how one of the ''carriages' happened to
be named the "Virginia Wagon" and is
answered by the writer that he supposed
cit was done in honor of Mr.. McPheters,
the only Virginian present" In tllis the
writer is greatly mistaken. Mr.. Mop. is
not Virginian, but North Ca, olinian.-
Nor was it known by the committee that he
intended to honor US with his presence.
The wagon was named before his advent
into our midst. There was, however, no
less than four gentlemen and the same num-
Der of ladies present from Virginia.
The wagon itself was constructed in Va,
and is considered one of Petty's best Front
Royal. 1t was drawn by four Virginia
mules, all supposed to be F. F. V's-the
driver was also Virginian and claims to
be of the same family.
That the writer of that communication
may be better Informed, we will give him
the true reason why one of the wagons was
called the Virginia wagon" 1t was so
named in honor of two Virginia ladies
who were present-Miss A. S. L. of Peters
burg. and Miss c. r. of Henry county.
We have no idea that Mr. Mop. fell into the
same error that the correspondent of the
Portsmouth Sentinel did. as he is so fire.
quently with US, and such Pic Mics rarely
occur. RED SIMMONS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07

New FLoUR.-Maj. Benjamin Morrow
brought the first new -four to this market
on the oath June. The Majors farm is in
the immediate vicinity of Charlotte. and
we learn that he raised on half an acre of
land about 20 bushels of wheat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-07-07
Situation Wanted.

A gentleman who is competent to take charge
of an English school, or the English department
of an Academy, desires a situation as Teacher. -
Satisfactory references given. both as to character
and ability. Inquire at this Office, or address
JUNIUS.
July z, 1957.-5t-pd Charlotte, N. C..