davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07

A 7 the Buffalo Private Hospital-Fstab-
"A iished for the cure Of syphilis, seminal Weak
ness and the secret lnilrmiuet Of Youth and Matu-
corner Of Main and Quay streets, (up stairs1
MOST SCIENTIFIC TNvENTi0N.
An Instrument for the OF genital Debility, or
Nocturnal Kminniona more properly known AZ Sem-
inal Weakness, etc. Can be permanenti, cured in
from fifteen days TO two months BY the use Of this
instrument, when used conJointly with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR r NOTICE.
that they have invented most important instrus
ment for the cure Of the above diseases HhAa been
subjected to test By the most eminent in
London, Paris, Philadeiphia and Rev York, II has
been declared the only useful instrument which has
Weakness, or any disease OF tho genital organs
caused By Of youth. Price Ten Dolls
nv Mall Expreea.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07

HAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT
-. with the Patentee, weare now prepared to fur.
DOtH Inc MIL is simple In Its construction hAv-
ing very little machinery oeenpying but little
pAee,anu warrantedto to do moro work with the same
smout pOwerand make as good quality of hour
~ M any Mlil now manufactured. Proprietors of Saw
ils especially those thatuse steam, wonld find Il
%Iot % the purpose of doing custom grinding-either
Wneat, corn or other grain. The Mil will be sold
wlthor without the bolt. The principle Of the Mil
Is equally applicable to the construction OF large
Merchant Mills, and persons about to build wonld
do well to call and examine. ~ 'N
We will alao furnish with the Mills. Roltipg
Heeis OF anysize and length, Smut Machines, Wheat
Cleaners, Flour Packers, etc.
Orders respectfully solicited
PEAsE, CLEGG Il CO.,
Baekeye Foundry, cor. Sd and Wyandot sta,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07
Peaches.

RICH, RIPE AND LUSCIOUS, FRESH
o,Iio from ds tns Orchard IN Warren countY, every
wholes9ie and retail, In any quantity, at the Agri
cultural warehouse on ad street, east Of the rost
Vmee' UysOl l.. WOoDHULL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07
A CURE wARRANTpp

Dr. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively TO this peculiar class of malAdes, and
the relief the have consequently been able 10 rcn-
der their feli0woreaurB is testified and rrate-
fully acknowledged by convalescent patients and
others daily arriving In town. from ali parts OF the
country for the express purpose only of conauta-
tiOns, while their eNertOnH havcbeen crowned with
the most signal advantages yet rom what they
have experienced In enquiring into the causes Of
these infectious complaints, iron their simple
condition TO that Of the most dangerous and invet-
crate, they have away entertained the possibility
Of their prevention and removal, AnC likewise in
yarably foundthat the most horrible md maliRnant
iorma Of disease could almost invariably be traced
to one oi the following causes-lgnorance, neglect
or the III effects Of unskllful improper treament
therefore Dt AMOS and SON have succeeded In
discovering, In the selection Of their remedies,
aAieJ eiteotuRl and cautious course; omitting ali
combination Of remedies which bear an equiVocaI
character, ae well asthose whose or iniu-
dloious application might be productive OF bad COM
sequences IN the hands Of private individuals. In
short the iaudeble end Of their a the leas
ening OF great mass Of human misery by the alley
ss,ti3n, relief and prevention Of those greyOus af
hctonh that are In reality the secret foe OF life and
which, while theY so extensively surround us call
aiotd Tor our ski and interference for their exer
mi All
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07
BQQIS. SHOES. &c. &CI
NEW WORK, at the LDSTAND
No. 81, Jefferson street.

"Itl now settled that the LASTING health Of AwL
s men h wo,nen and children, depends the condition
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

l. ACRES, on the River Road, near tho
- ~ - cincinnati r. r., l4 miles from the city,
&C. very desirable place Tor Garden Lot '''''''
OHAS. B, CLARKE,
huB1 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07

II you would have something extra in the
= Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or Photographs
ic line be advised and go to SeebOhm's Palace
Of Art, Market House, He is the only Ar
tist engaged in this business. oct6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07
WEEDS


HavegAinedthe confidence
Of all who use them, and
have proved one OF the
most valuable inventions
Of the age. They use Q
shuttle, making the Lock
Stitch on hnfh sldea nffha
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07
COUN TRY INvALlDs.

Persons in any part of the world may be suoeess-
fully treated by forwarding correct detail OF their
oAseJ with the remittance for medicines etc
Address DR.. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay streets, Buffalo, m Y. jan7-dsyiv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-07

Driod Apples. PEI bu a.iacsa.7b Der ~ bV''I 4
" peaches 9.75al.Q5
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

DIALoGUE,-'Well, my son, can you give me
some supper # $500
Ireckon not. We haint no meat nor no bread,
nor we hain't no 'taters'
We'll you can give a bed?'
Il reckon not, for we han't no flooring to our
house
We'll, you Can give my horse something to
eat?'
4 reckon not, for we hain't no hay, no corn, nor
we hain't no oats, neither
In the name OF human nature, how do you all
do here?'
'Oh, very well, L thank you Hop are all your
folks to humP
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
Land for Sale

A Rare Chance IS now Altered to 6uy one of the
Hdndsomest Farms IN Western North Carolina
THNIIE subscriber being DESTROYS to remove from the
IL country, offers for sale the PLANTATION on
which she now resides, lying miles from Charlotte
on the Western Plank Road. The land is now in a bio
state of cultivation. In the yard is Well of fine cool
Water The Plantation has been much improved in
the last few years. The Dwelling House and ont I,iId
ings all new. There is also a yonnn OrcLanI
of several hundred fine choice FRUIT TREES ON ~
plantation bearing this the second year. This Plan
tation Is very healthy and is beautifully situated ~
tanning 30 Acres; one half of which is cleared.
~ Terms made to suit the purchaser F
tleniars enquire OF the subscriber the premises
MRS. A. N. STEVENSON
May TO- 1859. If A-'HoN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
p o e IT ( O a u
WE MAY BE HAPPY YET.

Though darkness now is all around,
And threat ming seems the sky,
Let not the shadows crush thy soul,
The clouds may all pass by;
The clouds may all pass by, my love,
Our sun in brightness set,
And in life's calm declining days,
"We may be happy yet
We may be happy yet, my love,
The sorrow that VIC know
May be the last that we shall taste,
OF bitterness and voc;
Our future may with JOY be bright,
While DER our path shall shine
A peaceful ray, hallowing light,
Thrown from the hand Divine.
The storm can never last for aye;
Clouds melt and disappear,
To-morrow's sun dispels the night,
And joy succeeds to fear
Then why, my darling, Ger dispond?
Our tears let's both forget;
Let's Danish sorrow with this thought
ave may be happy yet"
Come, wreath again thy face with smiles,
And let thy bright eyes shine,
And with kind words from thy pure heart,
Breathe gladncss into mine.
We both are young, in heart and life,
Then why despond, my pet?
Undying love lives in each heart,
awe will be happy yet"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

To PREVENT SORE SHOULDERs.-The Boston
Journal says, the plan We have tried and never
found to fail, is to get piece of leather and havs
it cut into such shape as to lie snugly between
the shoulders of the horse and the collar. This
tends off all the friction, as the collar slips and
moves on the leather and not on the shoulders of
the horse. Chatting is caused by friction; hence
this remedy is quite plausible one, and is much
better than tying slips of leather pads of sheep
skin under the collar.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
FIRST RATE LIQUOR.

Joe was fond of good liquor, or indeed, liquor of
any kind; and being generally short of funds and
credit, too was in the habit of Selling all
nants of liquor left by practitioners at the bar.
Thus matter progressed for some ten years, keep
ing Joe pretty we'll soaked when Mr. X. having
occasion to make mixture for curing diseased
hoof had need of some nitric acid, or aquafortis,
that article being of the ingredients of the 10
ton.
Taking a common bar tumbler, and pouring
sufficient quantity of acid into it, he went out leav
ing the tumbler the counter, and traveller the
sole occupant of the bar-room. lie had no sooner
passed the door than in came Joe, and seeing, as
he thought, a tumbler, as usual with some liquor
too good to be wasted, Immediately looked through
the bottom "as was the usual custom, and quick
ly Mrero hinssclf outside of said liquor He then
went to his wood chopping, smacking his lips at
the unusual strength of the spirits. Shortly after,
Mr. X. coming in, picked up the tumbler to 60 on
with his medicinal preparation, but was very much
surprised finding it empty. lnquiring of the
traveller, he was informed that short, chunk man
describing joel had drank it. With an exclama-
ton of surprise, and CONSERVATION depicted on his
countenance he rushed out of the room in search
of Joe, expecting to find his dead body not many
yards off He passed around the house and in the
back yard found Joe doing extra execution upon
the back logs working as he generally did when he
had an extra amount of steam. After getting over
his astonishment, the following colloquy ensued:
Mr. k.-"Joe, did you drink that stuff on the
COUNTER"
Joc-"Why-yaas-I thought it hadn't ought
to be wasted, you know. All right, s'pose!'
Mr. K.-I don't know. How did you like it?
How did you feel after it?'
Joe-"Feel? feel first rate---lively cricket"
Mr. K.-"Well Joe, havn't you noticed any
thing out of the way-nothng wrong about you?"
Joe-"Anything wrong? Well, no, not much
fust rate iquor-takes good hold-goes further
than common. There's only one thing queer about
it which L can't get the hang of (there he drew
his shirt sleeve under his nose;) aehenerer ripe
my mouth IJHru q hole an my shirt'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
MAKING CORN WITHOUT FLOWING.
MH1rEvILLE. n. c., Nov. LIST, 1859.

To tie Editors Of tie Wilmington Herald:
SIRs:-As l thought it might be some interest
to some of your readers to give small experiment
which made on making without ploughing,
after planting,-I give you the following statement,
which, if you deem proper, you can use:
On the 18th of March, 1859, took possession
of a lot near our Court House, containing 1919
square yards which had been cultivated with other
land equally as good or BETTER and not yielding
more than eight or ten bushels of corn per acre,
on which put 1S0lbs. of Mexican guano broadcast,
and turned it in about six inches deep, following
in every furrow with bull-tongue plough, and
breaking the land from twelve to fifteen inches
deep On the Goth of March, l planted the
ground as follows: Rows feet apart; corn IL
inches apart, in drills; l thnned out the corn to
one stalk, and hoed it as early it was safe to
thin hoed it twice more, each hoeing not more
than half days work, being very cautious not to
have the roots of the interferred with, or the
land broke by the hoe to the depth of quarter OF
inch ifpossible believing that cannot facilitate
the growth of any tree or plant to cut the roots
from the main stock stem at any time during
its growth
Before giving the proceeds, will further state
that the land adjoining the lot has not produced
exceeding ten Bushels per acre the present year,
with our ploughings and two or three hoeings.
Products oflot of 1910 square yards, 234 bushels,
equal to 81 100 per acre; Corn weighing So lbs.
per bushel, fully dry.
Yours, respectfully. 5.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
Southern PlowS, Corn Shelters, &c
If. r. .W.aY'HEEe s. CO..

NO. "a VESEY STREET, NETWORK CITY.
A. F. NJ. Il Co. would respectfully inform Southern
Merchants and Dealers in Agricultural Implements
Steel and Iron Southern Plows, Plow Castings, Corn
Shelters, Grain Cradles, Hay and Stalk Cutters, Fan
Mills Store Trucks, Garden and Canal Barrows. Gin
Gear Segment Castings SC, &c, expressly for the
Southern Trade Also, hand, all kinds of Agrcul-
tura and Horticultural Implements Machinery Seeds
Fertilizers, &c, &c, which they will sell at Lower
Prices than any other house in the United States They
have descriptive Wholesale Price Catalogue which
they will furnish on application by mail or otherwise
All Goods warranted to be 5 represented
a. +. MAYHER & CO., No. 54 Vesey ST, n. Y.
Successors to John Mayher & Co.
.-f..s.. (Who established the business in l92O.)
Send for a Price List.
Sept. 6, 1859 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

We heard good story the other night of two
persons engaged in duel. After the first fire,
the seconds proposed that they should shake hands
and make up. The other second said he no
particular necessity for that, for their hands had
been shaking ever since they began.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
LIFE INSURANCE.

TENIE undersigned as Agent will receive applications
T. for Insurance in the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
This Company is the oldest in the State and has
been in successful operation for several years. Its
rates moderate, and all losses promptly adjusted.
Persons wishing to insure their lives the
lives of their Slaves in this Company will call the
Office of the Agent, at the Bank of the State.
nay SLAVES insured for TWO-TIiIRDS of their
VALUE.
TIOS. W. DEWEY, Agent.
Jan'y II, 1852 "
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
New Books.

New Books.
History of FREDERICK THE GREAT by Thos. Garlic.
MIzpAH:-Prayer and Friendship, by l.. c. LOOMS.
CoURrsHIP AND MATRIMoNY, with other Sketches, by
Robert Morris.
THE MINISTER LIFE, by NJ. L. Charlesworth.
THE SOCIABLE; 1O1 Home Amusements
THE LIFE AND TINES of the GREAT HUGH MILLER, of
Scotland, by t. n. Brown.
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN PULPIT, by DR.. Sprague
LIppINcorr's PRoNoUNcING GAzErrEER or Geographic
cal Dictionary Of the World,
DORA DEAN OR MAGGIE Miller Mrs NJ J. Holmes.
Securing THE WHITE HORSE, or the long Vacation
Rambe of Il London Clerk.
THE KN. PEpPER,-Papers by Jacques Maurice.
Dust FoME, Three Oceans and Two Cont
nents, by 7. Robinson Warren.
also have few copies of HAWKS History OF n. C..
Vols. | and II.
CAxTwELL's JUSTICE and N. C. Form Book.
Feb. Is, 1852 .. p. J. LOUVRE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
LAWYER AND WITNESS.

A story is told of very eminent lawyer recelV-
ing severe reprimand from witness on the stand
whom he was trying TO browbeat 1t was an i'm
portant ISSUE and in order to save his cause from
defeat it was necessary that Mr. 4 should
impeach the witness. He endeavoIed to do it on
the ground of age. The following dialogue en-
sued:
Lawyer-"How old arc you?"
Witness-"Seventy-tw years"
Lawyer-"Your memory, of course, is not so
brilliant and vivid it twenty years ago, it?
Witness-"I do not know but it is
Lawyer-"State some circumstance which oc-
CURED, say twelve years ago, and we shall be able
to see how you can remember"
Witness-"I appeal to your honor if am to be
Intercepted in this manner: II Is lnsolent.
Judge--"You had better answer the question"
Lawyer-"Yes, sir; state ito
Witness-"Well, sir, if you compel me to do it,
| will. About twelve years ago you studied in
Judge BIS Office, did you not?'
Lawyer-"Yes."
Witness-"Well, sir, | remember your father
coming into my office and saying to me, 'Nlr d.,
my son is to be examined tomorrow, and | wish
you would lend me fifteen dollars to buy him suit
of clothes | remember also, sir, that from that
day to this he has never paid me that sum. That,
sir, remember though it was yesterday
Lawyer Considerably abashed) -"That will do,
sir"
Witncss-"I presume it will"
VERY CooL,-An apparently unsophisticated
youth went into one of our rcfrcctories few DAYS
ago. and asked for something to appease his hunger
The keeper gave him very good dinner, after
which the youth said to his friend. "If you ever
come up our way, call"
"That won't do. Your dinner is quarter"
"Oh, haln't got no money; but if you will come
up to Allegheny county, I'll give you a better
dinner for nothing"
"Why, YES, I'm a rery cool chan; 50 much 50
that mother always makes me stand in the pantry
in hot weather to keep meat Jron,spoiling"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.

HARTFORD, Conn.
Incorporated A. d. 1910. Charter Perpetual
Authorized capital Sl,O00,000
Capital paid in 100000
Surplus 100000
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1889.
Cash on hand and i'll Bank $43455 %
Cash in hand of Agents and in transit, 54,627 %
Real Estate unencumbercd leash value) $4,000 90
Bills receivable, amply secured 1914 50
24C4 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford, 23O,4l3 90
2,2OO /" 80 New York. l97;750 90
40 " Boston, 1890 60
100 shares Bank of the State of Missouri 10000 90
State and city Bonds, per cents, 74,245 90
Rail Road Stocks, 1G.250 90
United States Treasury Notes, l4,O35 90
$685. 100 sc
H. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn,
Albert Dav, Henry keney, John p. Brace,
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles j. Russ.
TIMo G. ALLYN Secretary, H. HUNTINGTON, President
c. c. LYMAN, assistant Sccy. WIN. n. Bowers, Ictuay
This old and reliable company established for
lv fifty years. continues to Insure against loss dam
age by Fire dwellings, furniture warehouses, Stores
merchandise, mills, manufactures, and most other
kinds of property, on its usual satisfactory terms
Particular attention given to insuring Farm Property,
consisting of Dwellings, Barns and Out-budings
neced, and Furniture Live Stock, Hay, GRAIN Farming
Utensils, &C. contained in the same for term of three
to five years at iow rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
dersgncd the duly authorized Agent for Charlotte and
vicinity
Losses cpuitaby adjusted at this Agency, and paid
Immediately, upon satisfactory proofs, in funds
the cities of Ne,c York Boston, the assured may
prefer.
Thomas w. Dewey,
June g. 1859. Agent at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
Great Southern Remedy.
Jacobs Cordial.

Jacobs Cordial.
For BOWEL DISEASES CHOLERA DYsENTERY, DIARE-
HGA. CHOLERA MoRErs, BILIOUS Collie CHOLERA IN
FANTUM. Also ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO
EASES FEMALES, most especially painful menstrual
ton.
THE virtues ofJacob's Cordial too we'll known
require CncOmiumS.
lst 1t the worst of DarhGa
I'd 1t cures the worst forms OF Dysentery,
Sd 1t cures California or Mexican DiarrhGa,
4th 1t relieves the severest collie
9Th 1t cholera morbus,
9th 1t cholera inantunl,
18th 1t cures painful menstruation,
9Th 1t relieves pain in back and loins,
9th 1t counteracs nervousness and dependency,
10th 1t restores irregularities,
nth 1t dspels gloomy and hyserical feelings.
18th It's an admirable tonic
Il fer short E1trucfs from Letters TSfitnonials &c
IL have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and have
found it most efficient, and i'll my Judgment, valu
able remedy. Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge of Supreme Court, Ga.
at gives me pleasure in being IDLE to recommend
Jacobs Cordia my own personal experience; and the
experience of my neighbors and friends around me- is
sufficient guarantee for to believe it to be all that
it purports to be, viz: a sovereign remedy.
WIN. H. UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit
II take great pleasure in recommending this nvaua-
BILE medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases for
which believe it to be sovereign cmedy-decidedy
superior to anything ever tried by nc.
A. A. GAULDISG,
Deputy G. NJ. of the Grand Lodge of Ga"
Il have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and this
with AL hear about it remedy by those who have
tried it. induces to believe that it stands the head
of every preparation Of the Kind, and would
mend its in the diseases for which is compounded
Miles G.. DOBBINs.
Cashier Of the State Bank of Georgia, Griffin
IF there is any crcdblity in human testimony ia
cobs Cordial must stand prominent above all other
preparations for the of Bowel Diseases. From the
mass of emOny in its favor coming in from all quar-
tiers, be far in advance, curative agent of
most if not all other patent preparations.
y. FLEMING.
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin"
This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as
fast as Bonapare pushed his columns into Russia and
gaining commentator wherever scd"-Georgia yrfer-
sonan Hoy OH, 1853
Bea- Sold by ]. ASIIUIST Charleston, s. c., I'm
porter and Wholesale Druggist. (who will supply the
trade and by Druggists everywhere.
Nov. 10, 1853. ly-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

MUST RECEIVED, superior article of HAMS
60 made and cured in nnsylvana-a article
in this market. II. B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
Sept. 20, 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
TIN-W ARE
and g Stove Depot.
A. A. N. M. TAYLOR

"A. n. N. VI. TAYLOR
WMTOULD respectfully announce to the public H.
w he continues to carry on business at the s
on the West Corner of Public Square, where he ks
constantly on hand the largest assortment of P'
Stoves
ever offered in North Carolina; among which with.
found the celebrated Iron Witch Cooking No..
which has gained such famous reputation in H.
Southern country fer the last eighteen months Tb;s
Stove he warrants superior to any cooking stove nov
in use 1t is simple in its arrangements consumes e
fuel, and does work in given time than any
other Stave in use. He has all kinds of
ParlOr and Box Stoves;
and keeps constantly extensive and varied Stock
Tin, Sheet-Iron, Japan, and Britannia Var,
Brass Kettles, Cast Iron Bedsteads, Cast Iron
Ware, Hat RdckS, Cradles dc,
all of which will be sold Wholesale and Retail che,
err than has ever been before offered in this vicinity
He would return his thanks to his friends and cu
toners for the very liberal patronage they have bestoW
ed upon him, and hopes to merit continuance III.
same. s..a.. .....
ID His motto is "Quck Sales and Small Profits
E7g~ All kinds of JOB WORK attended to with di,
patch: and all ORDERS will be faithfully and promut
" executed. r
Charlotte, July l, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
TaiIorInS.
GAS WORKS.

The subscribers respectfully inform the public that
they prepared to erect Gas Works for lighting cities,
towns, villages colleges and large hotels They have
erected works in Charlotte and Raleigh n. c.. which
have given entire satisfaction to the citizens OF those
places. AS to qualifications, ability and promptness in
fulfilling contracts entered into by them, they refer to
the following gentlemen:
James II. Carson President of Charlotte Gas Work
pany Charlotte. \. c.
VIM. Johnston, President of Charlotte & S Railroad
company, Charlotte, n. c..
DR. Thos Ilogg President of Raleigh Gas Association,
Raleigh, c.
Col G II Young, Waverly, Mississippi.
G Story President Of Gas Works, Little Falls, Y.
T Story, Supt. Gas Works WATERFOWL, Y
" S Schooner Il Co, 22l Pearl street, New York.
For further information, address the undersigned at
Raleigh, n. C..
WAREHOUSE Il BOWES.