davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

UIRGISIA:-At Rules held in the Clerk. Office o..
the Circuit Court of the City OF Richn.ond, the
9Th day If April, 1857:
William SHnerwh,e nnd Lucy A. his wife; John
Graves, and Thomas Parrish ard susaa A., his wife,
Plaintiffs,
James Graves, the heirs OF lame. Graves and Martha
Graves. peraons unkrown. and c;her defendants.
The object Of this suit Is TO selI lot Of land and the
improvements in the City Of Richmond, OF which Ann
sstterwhi,e died seized and possessed to divide the
proceed. of sale among the par!e. entitled the eo; and
having been made by OF the pantf. ths,
has used due diligence ascertain in what county
poraon the de!en James Graves H. without effect
and that the defendants the heirs o, James Graves and
Martha Graves persons unknown 10 him; he said de-
in the Clerk Office Of tho said Court on The r,t Monday
In July next and do what necessary to project their in
'eF''' In this 'o''' couv-T..,.
Ap1ll4-cw4w LUs. ROBINSON, Clerk
VIRGINIA.-At Rules held In thn Clerks ofco o.
the circui. Court Of the cisy of Richmond, the 9th
day OF April, 1851:
Mary Jsnc Sawyer, by Joseph J. Camden, her neg,
friend, Pitt,
against
William R. Sawyer, Den
The object OF rh, .uit Is to obtain divorce from the
bonds OF rna,rmony aud affidavit having been made
ied that the defendant sbove named resident OF
pear the Rules to be holden in the Clerks ose Of the
said Court on the hrt Monday In July next and do wins,
10 necessary 70 protect his interest 10 this suit
April l4-cw4~ EUs ROBINSON. Clerk
s-----------'-'.--
VyIRGINlA-At Rules held In the Clerks Office of toe
Circuit Ceut Of The City Of Richmond tue eth day
| of April, 1857,
Charles A. Swngcrle, Plf
against
Bertha Swegerle Def
The OBJECT of this suit IS 70 oh.an divorce from he
bonds of marmony; nut alavt having been rnsde and
si.d that the defendant above named nonresident
his Commonwealth, the asd dsieadsnti 10 nos6si ap
pear the Rae 70 bs ho!dsa ia ne Clerks oee Of
IL noca. ssry 70 pl oirc, her int-, ssl il THU sut
.n1,,.-evSw EUs. ROBINSON, Clerk.
| NCNNY BAGs-Lsrss sud spa! .iss, Ior 50. b
II April 20 'oaF ~ eoapoF.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

,rv D!ttG SrUnE FuK SALE.
rToiess!oEai engagements requiring my eu,ire
!. c'eatoa. will sell the key, stock and fixtures of
,,.. s Store low KEEP, by ne, upon very favorable
immediate application 10 msde. The stock il NJ,
;a' 'e;y we'll selected, and good business can be
y any competent persoa who can give Il proper
JOHN s. JACKSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
THE RICHMOND EN0TJRER.

Bv RITCHIE II DGNNAyANy
------>-------------r
TUESDAY MORNING. ApRII- 1s.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
Jyo. T. DANIEL. s.,


DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN 3IAFFUNIy.
At a meeting oftb. D-,nncrrcy held Al SfsEora
Coar Eouse, Monday the l3;h inst. Cant Jnoi''-
~ TowsOu WAS called 10 The Ch@r, ami L.
~. ,ho I,So'r
We .on, to be held the l:.! day 1 May. IN ,u- G.
ty Of Richmond, for the pa-pose ot selecting caati
date 10 supply the vacancy ocea6.oaed -. 80. !, x
nation of W. p. Bocock, late ATTORNEY General Of tho
State:
John Seldom. James Stone, John wi.hc-~ W ?.
Conway, James Monteith, W. T. French Jobn {.
Moncure. +. B. Stone. James Luuisioru. j.nici
Lowry, Aquilla Randsn. W. Z. Moncure. John ii
5uttie ~ N. Moore, I. L. Cliff, W. W. l.. BersoE,
Joseph Wyne, and James CHM.
On motion, the Chairraa and Secretary were nc
ded 10 the delegation.
On motion, Resolved, Thn. the proceedings % :a!a
meeting bs published in the Democrn,ic it..orde7
Ard that the other Democratic papers Of III" n's'o
be requested to copy them:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
THE N0Hr0IK Sr1y., rnn 3

n,rHE NGRFOLK NEWS FOR SALE.
K -" a5ou 20 remove rom No:.o.l | am desIrous
osr,Sr '=!!n. ;as NEWS. together with the JOE
ao'Ts'1a in regard 20 tie coudi,ion Of the estsb.
i. 'e''e' Ar Cl.s J Os-, Daily News oiace, and
YesS-c4v oAhhN & H;., ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

ry- COMMISSION BUSINESS.
'nt suo'crio-r having discontinued the Grocery bu
haee' will from this date. devote bis attention ex.
10 ths Commission Business, for tho selo OF al
N, WHEAT, CORN TOBACCO. &c,
y. % ne purchase o. ;rAso CikocHlIrs. &c.
go, sss snociaed MS ne2new w. Miller With hin,
~" ave rs particular attention 10 the sacs of Tobae.
s a,o take this opportunity for returning his
s: 'asnks 70 ta !;isnd' for their liberal pa
~, 's:en.sd 10 hitn for 90 loag TIM, aad ho2es
- Atea:'1n TO ha.in... u 10 .rii continuance Of
ne ALEXANDER GARRETT,
i,,, Ctce Tor the present ut hi. old stand,
>SHS-c2n No a Main Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

hN sI0RE-gs, the convenience CT our custo.
a, - Nna 10. :-t- generally we have opened s:o:e
r. ts'i 'de o. Pear below Cary. where We
IT,, ss' e"cs:antly &c sni Peae:sl ssor,meut Of
-. .,at.ac a:ed ct .sinis ccarcosl Pig, VIZ:
Soanc. iroa - ). ,ac.es
square. iror, 10 ,ncns,.
p.y .ai. sa o'Ti' calf rounds, srge, hoops. bands,
aso-Rsii rosd chair, spsc. nxl.. b-.dce bolts and
~. .s'e Ali 0: winch ~ be sold a, the lowest mar.
-. R. ARCHER & Co.,
-'-Ssi Arinory Rolling Mills
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
MORNING,
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO TOBACCO PLANTERS
McDEARMON e. CHaMBERLAYNE.
INSPECTORS At SHOCEOE ULEENONSE, =,
DLhpGE their hcsI caort: sivo Satisfaction 10 all
" who may pai.0nke tLe,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
PIT HANDS WANTED,

MiSh 20 hire, for the snsung year. number Of Cosl
= - m Hands, os whnm .uil prices will pa given. Du
'r ;..' ou' years single scrious Academic
W or % no aNs occurred IA underground operst!ons
a. s' viii De uai puactualy In quarterly payments, ct
~ 1c,. N vi. Cry JOHN }. H;ERTH,
""o2--"'s Accn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
BgI.I,E?TE HOSPITAL

TyNH.s .a,':g:.la "a situated on Church Hill, Reh
=oat Va ia de!.,a:fui, sry Po.itioh, and Is fur
h!sst rra .T-ry convenience essea.nl 70 tao props.
.s.ssl o. t!ss,ss Tcc oojsct OF this Soap'tsi 10
iss5 nodes. aid. god nursing and scitsoie clet 70
sa:a .ersa:s s:!sa sers ard Others, have not when
G.i ao..s ~a.s1 san!7a 10 comforts, 80 requisite 20
:a i-:c-'i rea,Eaen; OF diIeese, can be given The
Li''ila w.-is peculiarly commod!cus Particular
'rsstoa S.Tea 70 Su.S.cs. Caso.. The undersisned
E':a-i' personal attention 10 all ?srena piseed under
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

~, SS,OMMEkGlAL SAVINGS BANK.
| IASlERED by the Le.is!aturs OF Virripis. -pscsm.
'f l'ih. tes3-Cspita, s5u oo0-This institution re-
e On which interest is paid a, the rate of
u ;a' per annun If remaining on deposit six months
''sf cent, for shorter periods
WIN. G PAINE, President,
GEO. SUMNkR, secrehry
b JOHN II MONTAGUE, Tressar~.-
x ,Waee No Ls, corner Main and lath e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

VCNNY BAGs-Lsrse and spa! ave. Ior 80. B
u April 30 'oaH ~ eoapof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
rWENrs. nilIlaRa KEAYARn.

os-e Che: Easiseer n & P r c.. Norfolk. Va
Mach .'-S;y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

IVY ............................
rnSsH Accommodations. .................. ITO 10
I:sss se, embrace all charges 70. Board Msdic!ns'
asc!:.la a.! Surgical attendance
a Nc SMALLPOX admi,;ed
PHYSICIANS.
:.n Bo:on " D.. Grace street, between 4th md 5.h
< Nils " D. l2th between Broad and Marshall
Rr calsm-,, n. D.. corner ith aud Grace
M" 's1' Pnyseisn-Dr Wood feo 2-c6n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
THE CELEBRATED FOUR MILE RACE

Corner Of Coa.ss and l7th streets. Philadelphia.
Or HEDGES L. FREE, Cincinns.! Oaio
For tsi. rets by s tee dealers In Farm Implement
In Richmond March .a-cW2r.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
THE LOAF.

Once upon a time, during famine, a rich
man invited twenty of the poorer children
in the town to his house, and said to them !:
SIN this basket there is loaf of bread for
each of you; take it, and come back every
day at this hour till God sends US better
times"
The children pounced upon the basket,
wrangled and taught for the bread, and each
wished to get ths largest loaf and at last
went away. without even thanking him.
Francesca alone, a poor but neatly dress
ed little girl, stood modestIy apart, took tho
smallest loaf which was left in the basket,
gratefully kissed the gentlemanly hand, and
then went homo in q quiet and becoming
manner.
On the following day the children were
equally ill-behaved, and the poor Francesca
this time received loaf which was scarcely
half the size of the others. But when she
came home, and when her sick mother cut
the loaf, there fell out of it quite number
of bright silver pieces.
The mother was alarmed and said, stake
back the money this instant, for it has, 10
doubt, got into the bread through some
mistake" . ~ lt
Francesca carried it back, but the be-
nevolent gentleman declined to receive it.
'.No, no." said he, ait was no mistake
had the money baked in the smallest
loaf simply as a reward for you, my good
child. Always. continue TINS contented.
peaceable and unassuming. The person
who prefers to remain contented with the
smallest loaf, rather than quarrel for the
larger one, will find blessing in this course
of action still more valuable than the money
which was baked in your loaf"
Better poor but peaceful life.
Than wealth and fortune bought with strife"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22

| pearances just about to fall--at least ten
| feet of it projecting from the edge of main
rock-the whole presenting the appearance
of having just been dropped in its place and
lodged for a little while, thus making one
of the grandest sights that can exist in ma
ture. Re-ascending the mountain we walk
ed over to the chimney rocks and there we
had presented to us as beautiful landscape
view as can be found in Carolina, unless it
be that from the top of the Pilot Knob
The eye has full open scope from the
Grandfather Mountain entirely around to
the Roam and even beyond that. The val
ley of the Catawba is open to the view from
its origin to its source, the whole of Turkey
and North Coves, with their rich fields of
waving corn. In the dim, dark distance a
lone mountain rises to the view, which from
It's location we supposed to be the Pilot
just as the sun fade beneath the horizon it
casts forth a clear red light and you see
flashing in its blaze the windows of the
houses Of Morganton, from the same source
golden tinge is thrown upon every leaf,
and everything is melowed into soft lowell
ness in the accomplishment of natures
most splendid creation. Far, far beneath,
hid amid mass of shrsbbery and rocks. the
Linville finds ITS way to Catawba. Turn
ing to our guide we asked docs the LinYille
run there" he replied Eyes, and poor thing
it sees troublesome times before it gets out of
there too" We have never seen anything
which gave one so forcible an idea of mans
littleness as this point. The chimney rocks
of the mountain arc about three hundred
feet high, from their base the mountain de-
scends with fearful rapidity into the Linville
river, how far it is beyond cur power to
estimate but it seems like it was almost into
the bowels of the earth. 1t seems as if one
might fall ...
"From morn till noon, from noon till dewy eve,"
and but then fathom its depth We looked
and turning looked again, gladly would we
have spent hours upon that summit but
nature changes not to suit mans wishes,
and days must end on the mountain top as
we'll as in the valley. We turned to Mr..
Franklin's honse, thankful for what we had
seen, bat wishing that we could spend weeks
roaming among the beauties of that noun
tain country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.
sQQCHARLOTTE. .0oe

LAND IN THE WEsT.-The Rev. C.. P.
Jones. in communication to the N. C..
Christian Advocate, speaking of a recent
visit to Asheville. says:
"The lands in the vicinity, especially on
the French Broad, are rich and very pro-
ductiye. The growing corn looks better
than any l ever saw. / have been in the
bottoms of the Cape Fear, Neuse and Roam
oke rivers and have looked with admira-
ton upon fields densely filled with luxuriant
corn, but never have | beheld such as ]
have just seen growing in the valley of the
French Broad. I was in part of Mr.
Woodfn's farm, the rows of which are
3 feet apart and the stalks about Is inches
giving over eleven thousand stalks to the
acre, which will make about one hundred
and twenty bushels. MIR w. gathered
year or two ago, off of an acre of this land,
one hundred and forty-nine bushels, three
pecks and two pints. OFF of twenty acres
of another field, was informed he gather
ed two thousand bushels. Talk of Missouri
and Texas as corn growing countries; what
country can beat this -? And this land is
in the old North State, and, until recently,
very cheap and in a region so healthy that
people to have a spell of sickness now and
then must take medicine But generally
it is as healthy as any country in the
world .-.-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
AGE OF ANIMALS.

A bear rarely exceeds 20 years dog
lives 90 years; a wolf 20 years; fox IA or
Is years; lions are long lived. Pompey
lived to the age of70. The average Of cats
is Is years a squirrel and hare or 8
years; rabbits z. Elephants have been
known to have lived to the great age of 400
years. When Alexander the Great had
conquered Phorus, King of India, he took
a great elephant which had fought very vail
antly for the king, named him Ajax, and
dedicated him to the sun, and let him 60
with this inscription: Alexander the son of
Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax to the sun
This elephant was found with this inscriP.
ton $50 years after. Pigs have been
known to live to the age of 80 years; the
rhinocerous to 90. A horse has been known
to live to the age of 60, but averages 25 to
30 Camels sometimes live to the age Of
100. Stays are long lived. Sheep seldom
exceed the age Of 10. Cows live about Is
wears. Cuyier considers it probable that
whales sometimes live to the age of 200.
The dolphin and porpoise attain the age of
80. An eagle died at Vienna at the age of
IO4. Swans have been kncwn TO live $50
wears. Mr.. MalIerton has the skeleton Of
a swan that attained the age of 200 years.
Pelicans are long lived. A tortoise has
been known TO live TO the age of lU7.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22

MECKLENBURG COUNTY NORTH CARoIINA.--
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. %, lS57.--4 .--~ ~-- = -
THE HORSE CHARM.

Or the Great Secret for Tanning Horses.
The horse-castor is wart OF excresoence
which grows on every horses fore legs, and
generally on the hind legs. 1t has a
peculiar rank, musty smell, and is easily
pulled off. The ammonical efhuyia of the
horse seems peculiarly to concentrate i'll
this part, and Its very strong odour has
great attraction for all animals, especially
canine. and the horse himself. For the oil
of cumin the horse has an instructive pas
sion-both are original natives of Arabia,
and when the horse scents the odour be is
instinctively drawn toward it. The oil of
rhodium possesses peculiar properties. All
animals seem to cherish fondness for it,
and it exercise kind of subduing influence
over them. The directions given for tam
ing horses are as follows Procure some
horse-castor and CRATE it fine. Also get
some oil of rhodium and oil of cumin and
keep the tree separate in air-tight bottles
Rub little oil of cumin upon your hand,
and approach the horse in the field, On the
windward side, so that he can smell the
cumin. The horse will let you come up to
him then withoutany trouble. Immediately
rub your hand gently on the horses nose,
getting a little oil on it. You can then
lead him anywhere. Give him little of
the castor in piece of loaf sugar, apple, or
potato. Pat eight drops of oil of rhodium
into lady's silver thimble. Take the
finger of your right hand, with fore-fnger
the mouth of the thimble, to
prevent the oil from running out whilst you
are opening the mouth of the horse. AS
soon as you have opened the horses mouth,
tip the thimble over upon his tongue, and
he is your servant. He will follow you like
q pet dog.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
A DROVE OF IRISH BULLS.

We agree with the Philadelphia Sunday
Transcript that the following may be ''back-
ed'' against anything ever noduced. II
| was written half Il century agoby Sir Boyle
| Roche, a member of the Irish Parliament
| The Troubled Times of Ninety eight -
when handful of men from the county OF
Wexford struck terror into the hearts OF
many gallant sons of Mars, Us well as the
worthy writer himself. The letter was ad-
dressed to friend in Londbn, and is old
enough to be new to nine outof ten of our
readers:
my DEAR SIR: Having now a little
peace and quietness. l sit down to inform
you of the dreadful hustle and confusion
we are all in from those blood thirsty reb-
els, most of whom are, thank God, killed
and dispersed. We are in pretty mess !;
can get nothing to eat, nor any wine to
drink, except whiskey; and when we sit
down to dinner we are obliged to keep both
hands armed. While l write this l hold a
sword in each hand and a pistol in the other.
conclude from the beginning that this
would be the end of it, and see l was right
for it is not half over yet. Atpresent there
are such goings on that everything is at a
stand still. / should have answered your
letter a fortnight ago. but did not receive it
until this morning. Indeed, scarce a mail
arrives without being robbed. Not longer
ago than yesterday the coach with the mail
from Dublin was robbed near this town.
The bags had been left behind for fear of
accident, and by good hck there was no.
body in it but two outside passengers, who
had nothing for the there's to take. Last
Tuesday notice was given that gang of
rebels was advancing here under the French
standard, but they had no colors nor any
drums except bagpipes.
Immediately every man in the place, in
Guiding men women and children, ran out
to meet them. We soon found our force
much too little; we were too near to think
of retreating. Death was in every face
but at it we went, and began to be all alive
again. Fortunately the rebels had no guns
but pistols and pixies, as we had plenty Of
muskets and ammunition, we put them all
to the sword. Not soul of them escaped,
except some that were drowned in the ada
cent bogs and in a very short time nothing
was heard but silence. Their uniforms
were all of different colors, bat mostly green.
After the action we went to rummage sort
of camp which they had left behind them.
All we found was few pixies without heads,
a parcel of empty bottles of water, and a
bundle of French commissions filed with
Irish names. Troops are now stationed all
around the country, which exactly squares
with my ideas. l have onl y time to add
that am in great hurry.
P. S.-If you do not receive this, of
course it must have miscarried, therefore /
beg you viii write and let me know.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
State of North Carolina,
UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
Juiy Term. 1857.
Stewart, Houston, and
'CovIngton, OrigInal
VS.. Attachment.
Wyatt Austen.
Wyatt Austen.

Ii appearing to the satisfaction ol the Court
that the Defendant, Wyatt Austen, is not an
inhabitant of this State, but resides beyond
the limits of the same; It is therefore ord red
that publication be made for six weeks in
the Western Democrat, notifying SAID de-
fendant to be and appear al the next Court,
To he held for the county of Union, at the
Court House in Monroe, on the first Monday
of October next, then and there to plead.
answer or demur, or final judgment will be
taken against him.
WITNESS, ]. NJ. Stewart, Clerk of our said
Court at office, 1st Monday of July, 1857.
6tl J. NJ. STEWART, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
STATE OF NORTH CiROLINA.

vs. ". l. Injunction.
John Cline.
Whereas III. f. Schenck, J. Q. Williamson
and John II. Peeler, have filed il the Office of
the Clerk and Master in Equity br Cleaveland
county, Bill of complaint againstJ ohm Cline of
the State of Texas, praying, among other things,
that the said John Cline may be enjoined and
restrained from removing from thi State ofNurth
Carolina certain Negro slaves in said bill named;
And the said III. f. Schenck AMI others, Plain
tiffs, having entered into bond as required by
act of "fAssembly and the fiat of his Honor. W. H
Battle }. 5. c.; Therefore. notice Is hereby given
to Defendant, John Cline, and each and every
person acting bis agent, that they are enjoined
and restrained from removing the slaves men
toned in the Bill, any one or more of them,
from this State and that the said John Cline be
and appear at the next Term of the court of Equi-
ty for the county of Ceaveland, to be held at the
Court House in Shelby on the Ilth Monday al
ter the 4th Monday in September next then and
there to plead. answer demur To Plaintiffs bill,
or the case will be set for hearing eXparte as to
him, and heard accordingly.
WITNESS, ThOs. Williams. Clerk and Master
of our said court of Equity for the county of
Cleaveland, N. c., at Office in Shelby, the lth
Monday after the 4th Monday in March, A. d.
1857. THOS. WILLIAMS, e. NJ. +.
Shelby, n. C., Aug II, 1857 7l-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
70 The Protestant Methodists hav

u The Protestant Methodsts have
located their College at jamestown, Gull
ford county, N. c. Their building will
cost $4,000. They have male school
CnlIene. the Yadkin Institute. f.w miles
above Salisbury. ne brick building 90
by 80 and 2 stories high cost $4,000. The
Principal gives the Trustees $40 year
for five years, for the privilege of teaching
in the house and taking upn himself the
responsibility of keeping up the school,
He has about 40 scholars. This same
society aim to have fine Female Seminary
about 20 miles East of Salisbury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22

y 1t may be that it is not generally
known to the public that The Washington
National Monument has been rooted over;
that all work upon it has been stopped for
more than a year past that it has been
raised but four feet since its construction
was intrusted to Know Nothing misman-
agement; that the treasury is in most dis
tressingly embarrassed condition that
there is not enough of money in it to pay
the salaries of the different officers, and
certainly none to purchase cement, and
that immaculate Board of Managers, who
boasted that they would finish the monu-
ment, are renowquarreling among themselves.
But such is the truth
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
WHITE LEAD.

At PRITCHARD'S you can buy, for cash
pure White Lead at % cents per lb.
DRUG Store, 1rwin'S Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22

GA Western paper offers to write
mr." before or Esq after the names of
such of its subscribers, in directing their
papers, as will pay in advance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-22
The Cry is,
STILL THEY COME.

ReCeived this day another sup
ply of fresh DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEM
ICALS. Also, a splendid assortment of SUR
SiCal NmStruaMe emtS, consisting in part
of Post Mortem, Trepaning and Amputating
Cases, Teeth Forceps, Speculun.s, Enrmata Sets,
(entirely new style) spring and thumb Lancets,
Scarifcators, Cupping Glasses, and many other
articles in this line of goods, all of which Prac-
fully invited to cal and examine.
For sale at extremely short Profts, at
PRITCHARD'S Wholesale and Retail
Sept. 81 Drug House, Iraoin's corner.