davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20

prompted drop out of either pitcher or
lass, by hydraulic press.
York rang the bell. Tho waiter
popped his head in at the door.
Ring, sa" !
.Of course did. Is it clearing off I?
No, sa--damp, sa--fog so thick yoaa
could ladle it out with q spoon, sa.
Have anything, SAT
More punch, and strong
Yes sa--immediately.'
The waiter withdrew, and in n few.
seconds returned with third pitcher OF
punch, and York was beginning to feel
glorious, when, on raising his eyes, he
saw his,own figure in pier glass OPT
posite.. He rubbed his eyes again.
by thunder = said he, here's some
fellow 'sittisg right before me. III
swear there's impudenco for you. This
is q private ro5n, sir, for my sole ac-
commodation.' =.
He waited minute, expected an
answer, but his reflection only stared
at him, and held, its peace.
Il was saying, sir, that this is my
private roonl--mfne, sir = cried York
fetching his voice an octave higher
than it was before. .a.
No answer. and ho rang furiously.-
The waiter soon made his appearance
again.
Ring, sa?'
.Yos I did ring. Didn't I ask foI
private room ?
'Yes, sa; this is private ROOM
is! Why, there's fellow sitting
right opposite me now, on the Other
side Of the table. Rot his irnpudonco.
Table, sa--follow, SAT-
yes, there is. Well, just move
mind. Bring in some moro punc
and a couple of glasses
e. In worry short time, the fourt
pitcher with two glasscs, modo thoi
appearance.
< York filed one of the glasses, an
d then showed it over to tho other sido
o I,a tohIo
e will you drink? said ho oddrossin
S tbo f;o,rc in the elass.
It ooh Won won't ch? = Wou, I
II will
@ And ca no did
Y .R.ttor drink. old fellow continue
II York. Won, Iouor is getting cold, N
II vou.Iook as if yoti was very fond Of Il
Is thino.'
/ No answer being returned, Yo
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20

Stepped. "Up todte Captains 00iee.'
Among other anecdote Of tho first ex-
periments of Robert Fulton, tho follow
ing is from the pen Of II. n. HaskeenHss
of Buffalo: f.
Some twenty-five years since moro
or loss-for | cannot fix the dato with
moro certainty formed travelling
neonointo,lce upon II steamboat tho
Hudson river with q gentleman, who on
tboF nccnsion related to mo somo inci-
donts' of tho first voyage of Fulton to
Albany on his Steamboat the Glermont
,vhicI, Y never mot with elsewhere.
Il chancod, said my narrator, to 90
81 AIhonv. on business, when Futon
arrival there in hs unhead of crptt,
Which everybody felt so much interest
in seeing. Being roady to leave, ana
hoorinn that his craft was to return To
Now York, repaired on board IN
o,;rod for Mr.. Fulton. / was referred
to tbe cabin, and thoro | found~n pinin,
rcntIemanly man, wholly alone ana
engaged in writing.
Mr.. Fulton, presume.
Yes sir p,
Do you return TO NC" oii> IL '''''
boat 2
We shall try to get back, cir
sCan | have u passage down =
You can talzo your chance witty u.s.
sir ,.;,.,d
= i inquired tho amount to be pal9 hn4
after Il moments hesitation, n sum, !
think, six dollars, was named INC
: amount in coin, | laid in his hand, ana
with eve fixed on it he remained so1ong
motionlcss that 1 supposed there iai9ht
be n miscount, and said TO him'-''is thao
rigbt, sir 1'' This reused him as from
d rcycric, and IA he looked up nj me
/ th,c big tear was brimminG in his eye
i and his voice, ,faltered as nc sud- excuse
me. sir; but memory was busy as | con
tcmpIatcd this tho first pccunlhfy re-
ward have over received for all my cX-
X .rtious in adapting steam to navigator
{ would gladly commemorate the eVsiu
over a bottle of vino with yon, hu'
really am too poor, even for that Jus
now; yet / trust we may moct nSni
! when this will not be So
Tho voyage to New York was sue
ccssful, az all know, and terminated
! without accident.
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
Al I'll ON .

C,TOJEN from the subscriber, one M MorIsass op s's
Note, dated June 4, 1s57-amount S5,ooy; VII. 1Ir
ten months, by T. G. NOEL IN taVGr aataa oa ,une
fsI1amoUnt S. 500 each for twelve months, by
T. C. NOEL, in favor of G. WILkMN; WE mLRN KIN
Notes r+ are a., stonned All persons are hereby
onutpnsd not to negotiate or trade fer the sasne
octlS 25 nov 10 " " ''--
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
M OH G. E .
I G. /,

osA Promssory asr Note an dresh py him ny endorsed
isSs al and 1s gsrSPhf4 M escape
NON Notary Public and s payable % Gns troubled water
t Ie per per lengths of the ship
was WA P" at Note was thrown
10 camp
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
I A I)I

n T;he mystery was solved, when right be-
- fore their eyes, about one league from
them, there arose the rough sides OF q
! mountain out. Of the yielding water
and reared its high headin the air; tlEere
from its summit flames burst forth and
u melted lava ran like u river down the
=, declivity, and fell like n cascade Of
flame into the seething ocean. 1t was a
:, birththroe of nature, and an island was
= born which was miles in circumference.
- Two years afterward | sailed right
10 over that place, but the placid water
"a rave no intimation that an lslanc
ro had been there ; yet no man has saIc
:. that he saw the death and burial of thai
,n land whose birth have thus chronicIcd
ed They that go down to the sea in ships
Il, that do business in the great waters
nj these see the works Of the Lord, an'
cbf His wonders in the dccp.'
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
T R ] [ I S.:
GREEN,
p RE s ERV + D.

NJ O-WATERMELLONS thing else
MUSK MELONS in the ssason--fR pitcher-nigh
if desired ,,nn+y.-Opo minute after
NJ N. B. Those ,Idn't-fact, you see-have
be served prompted drop out of either pitcher or
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
NOTICE..

COU NCIL II IL,
C1Ty OF CAuROLLTON, April 10, 1861.
DROPOSALS will be receiYed at TINS 'tn,e t,nn,
until WEDNESDAY,, May l. l9oI' 10 TnI con
ctruct and erect a Bell Tower and hang the he,'
of Moo5t % and Ladder Company No. one accord
inc TO the plan and specifications of the sur sur
vayor on fie and to be seen i'll TINS o olire.
- DiJders will state the price of constructing
yyyiyb PineNalso. with Cypress lumber separately
BY order of the Mayor and 2tp GGMncH, e.,
ap20 q =. KUN hH' -.
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
PUBLIC

for certain verns, constantly heard
drawn by James & &seWS@ntdld tell whence it came
io 1854 payable Januar, was tossed and shaken
nrr cent per annum interest
Tioranhed Ne Varietur' ng.
nnnhiic-the same having 1 ,,no,, ,,c u
aplss3tT CT Estate JEfs and mers DO THAT is this
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20

What DrunEard judicial ,,i,n DIS,
should seem, to claim too .nbHc
name of God and thus LOST
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
DHVEN E

nBVENE oming next! Is it tho day OF
n READst p The royal Psalmist des-
EpissGEp"l l3nsE M Mn"FFhem accurately They reel
~ The publcfro, and stagger like drunken
attend. - -. 81 4lo;. ,,,;+,s a,d Soon
The Carrollton sun., 1861-04-20
Pacific Rail Road to California
g. s. COLBERT & Co.'s
List of Goods Included in the Distribution
ut ~ 90 EuCh.

Gold Watches; Silver watches; Guard anu
Vest Chains; Coral and Opal sets; 'ameo
set, Chatelain Chains; Cameo ana L'Ta
Breastpns Mosaic and Jet DO; % Sol''
Pencils, Gold Pens with Silve- iio'uo1s'
Landscape sets, Portrait sets 1 hoVoM"ns
Breastpins, Sets Studs and sleeve p",t ai,ntS
Infants Armlots and Neck Chaius, Lockets
ou s;os Cents, Breast Pins, Mosaic ana
Coral Brace,ets, Enaamelled Breat rms
Mourning and Jet Sets, Garnet ana CorL
buncle sets Mosaic sets, MedalIons, ana a."
immense variety of other articles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
Dissolution.

TIE firm Of FCLLINGS, SPRINGS 4 co. was dis-
sc:yed by limitation the Ist January, 1861. "a
The business viii be continued under the name and
style of FUJtINGS SPRINGS and they hope by
integrity aud strict attention business merit the
same patronage heretofore berally bestowed by their
numerous friends and customers. ----.- H.
The present financial crisis aud the uncertainty of
business, for the future compel shorten time
OF credit from twelve to six months to prompt paying
Cu<tomers-none others need ask it.
All persons indebted to the old firm of Fullings,
Springs x Co, must come forward and make immediate
settlement as 1t Is absolutely necessary that the bust
ness be speedily closed up "a word the wise is suf-
cicnt.' r.. s....- Jan 10, 1861 -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

q Our Southern Contedcracy--Firmly established on
the basis of equal rights may size stand forever sup
ported by the props OF Southern States. 20. -
3. TIE Old North Sfate-Knowiug her rights she is
always willing and ready to maintain thOm and moth
ing short of the rights guaranteed to her ia the Cohst
tuton'wiu satisfy her. s-. .a4 .-. ..a ....
4. South CsroliaaThe Palmetto State Of the South
ern Coafe deFacy and twin ssterOf Old Rip She
the first monnt the walls in Mexico first TO mount
Fort Sumter first TO Old Abe, and first
her connection with Northern vandals. +.s .1- -
s. Warkd,c Jaekson 6aards--Born in the VS.
and descended from Revolutionary sires, your nativity
and parenage is sHheent guarantee of your useful
ness aa7~ ~. --+'l = -..- a7 s7 t'.7
g. Fh. ladies Of st1Aa,r md Cain 6reek-Tbeir kind
is slowed away in their hearts like leaves in
drawer, swceten everything around them They are
not needed the field of battle TO nerve or animate
her soldiers-bat they would scorn her sons should
they return without q shield. 90"
=. The Constitution Of our Southern ConftSeraey-A
complete compact of Sovereign States and the only
platform worthy Of free people. . .r-.-.,.-f,
8. Aadresp Jqcfsoa-Bora in the 0Rxhaws. schooled
by patriots The principles Of freedom! North
Carolina is proud of has hirahs memory Will Reyer
live in the hearts of all true lovers of reedomass
9. The Orqterso Of heday--Thc patriotism they mani
fest in their address is sufficient guarantee Of their
usefulness either in councils or in the field.
TO- Oar Fag--May it ever be foremost in battle, and
the first on the rampars of enemies walls.
H.. The Monroe B4ad-May their music never he
huShed when it would be necessary to animate to
victory aud may be ushed until the last
of freedom is sounded through our Southern Con-
federacy. s..r F-
At the conclusion OF the Toasts, the Monroe
Band (who had throug hOut the exercises of tho
day enliyened and cheered the audience continued
to pour forth its patriotic strains of melody, while
the citizens proceeded to supply and spread pic
nic that would have done full justice to the most
fastdious epicure And when announced that all
things were ready, the marshal of the day, Col
WmJ Mccain, formed procession and marched
the volunteers and ladies in good order to the
table, filed to overlooking with the rich and good
things of the old Waxbaws, prepared by the hands
Of her fair daughters. The audience continued to
ill mp and stow away stores of good things until
thousand or twelve hundred had partook of our
bountful pic mic; and not a note of dscord or a
frown Of dispeasure nor even the fumes of Bachus
were present to mar the pleasures of the day All
passed off with decency and decorun, and all
seemed well satisfied with the exercises Of the day
j. j. W.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
High Point Female School.
- HIGH POINT, n. G.

The Fall Session begins the 5aia of August
and closes December goth, 1851 ~
..as -.ras.# RATES PER SESSION: .- '. 7.
Board including fuel and washing of 81 week, $40 90
Tuition, including Latin, French and Sing '
ina -. ssz 80 .s.s- S.. E.ar-~ $40 to 10 90
Piano Guitar e. .s. - -..r sa--. 80 d. 20 90
Wax-fruit Embroidery, > 20
No incidental tax.
--+A Est. aE- -1 @sTERRS Ea H .
Twenty-Five dollars in advance; the balance Mt the
close of the session. ars.& F.ss--& 51 @sr@l .ac
The Music Department will be under the control of
Mss g. NJ HAGEs, whose long connection with Greens
bore Female College and whose superiority Mu c
eacher are well and widely known All the Teachers
are Southerners by birth and education and are en-
tirey competent .heir respective duties. The Inst
tuition worthy of patronage as 1t isnoW.
For a Circular, address - ..,. .- t,...-.-.-.,.s
.e7- S. LANDER. 4. NJ, Principal
\. B.-The tS Lander who has appointment in
the State Troops, IS not the Principal but his nePhcW
July g. S6l lm-pd F-f -'.." h.-'.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
state OF North Carolina, Union Co.

Superior Court Of Law-Spring Ternl 1851.
w. IL Simpson, Admir- Of Catharine Burnett VS. Samue
BID r.-.- L. Burnett and others.
Petition for Settlement.
1t appearing o-the satisfaction Of the Court that
Samuel l.. Burnett, William / Long James Conder and
wife Margaret Bar bara c. Long, John C. B. Long Susan
Z. Long, Jacob W. Long, Henry n. Long, and John NJ
Harrison, reside beyond the limits of this State it is
therefore ordered By the Court that publication be made
in the Western Democrat, paper published in the
of Charlotte for six weeks notifying the said De-
PENDANTS be and appear before the Judge of
Superior Court of Law to be held for said county the
court house in Monroe, the 10th Monday after the
4th Monday in August next, then and there
plead denur the case will be for hearing and
judgment pro confesso entered, aud the Plaintiffs petit
tOn set for hearing. KS
I2-Gy o.. w H. SIMPSON Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
Blacksnith's Tools.

Snch Bellows, Anvils, Vices, hand and slide Ham,
Buresscs. FarrierS Knives plates, Stocks
and dies Blacksmths Pincers and Tongs RaSfers and
Files Of every kind, Cut horseshoe and cfnch Nails;
Borax Iron Of all sizes both OF northern and country
manufactures cast pow blister and spring Steel; &c,
for sale very cheap at
TAYLOR's, opposite The Mansion House;
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

THE REPUBLICAN, ARMY.--Mr Cameron, Lin
coins Secretary of War; in his report to Congress
says there 0G0 troops in service and IS 600
yet accepted; and that if all the three months
volunteers (80,000) go home, there viii still be
220,00 in service. -- ss.
Some of the black republican papers ccm-
planning about the slow progress the army of sub
jugation is making and threaten to array the army
against the Government if more vigor is not dis
played against the South. These silly fellows, if
they would join the army themselves, would very
soon find out the Of the slow progress of the
northern army, viz the opposition Of the "rcbels"
and such affairs as that of Bethel church. The
want of money will soon be another cause Of the
slow progress Of the northern army. When Lin
coin treasury becomes empty, the 220,0 troops
mentioned above will feel the necessity Of
ing themselves, which they will be obliged to do
by robbing their own cities and towns. That day
is not far off. - .-- ..-s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

Superior Court Of La,g-Spring Term, 1861
W II. Simpson, Surviving Executor of Henry Chaney
vs.. Allen CLANCY and others
... Petition for Settlement.
1t appearing the satisfaction of the Court that
Allen CLANCY, of the defendants, resides beyond
the limits Of this State, it is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made for six weeks in the
Western Democrat, paper published in the town OF
Charlotte notifying the nonresident defendant that he
be and appear before the Judge of Superior
Court of Law be held for the county of Union at the
courthouse in Monroe, the 10th Monday after the
4th Monday in August next, then and there
plead demur the will be set for hearing and
judgment pro confeso entered, and the Plaintiffs Peti
tion set for hearing.
72-6w ,.-. w. H. SIMPSON, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

SOME REASON LEFT.--lt appears that all the
northern people have not lost their reason and
common sense. 1t has been stated heretofore that
Ex-Gov. Seymour, ofConn, opposed the war resp
lutions in the Legislature of that State. He made
a speech against them, for which he was bitterly
assaulted and denounced by the black republican
members fIe was sustained by IS democratic
members; not enough, however, to check the fana-
| ties ~ ... g. -.-- -...... .,.- ..--...* fr-sE
Ninety-one members of the New Hampshire
Legislature have published protest against the
action Of that body in aDpropratins money 70 buy
arms aud raise troops. In their protest thoy say
I F" We have asked whether this war contemp!ates
re-Hnian audi if So in hat manner are to
achieve that object? We have asked whetherit
means die desolation Of sput bern homes the over
throw of southern institutions and the destruction
Of our race thorc.2 2t - -G-t las NJ aa=2sfs
I The Cincinnati Enquirer, republican, says that
it finds the people Of the South more united than
il supposed, aud Cautions the North againstsrely
ing on division here for success. 1T acknowledges
that the feeling at the south for tic ui5n k small
and says:
Such information Is FL. from encouraging. Il
there is such a universal feeling at the South
against inc EeuCEd 'fJN tIEiIitlt dilu lUc HipH,
our prospect of subduins them is not SO fattcring
as it looked sone time ago . +..1..,.. II ,.l.
We think Others at the North, besides the En-
quirer, might have found out before this that the
people of the south wiiineycr never, submit to
reunion with the north. We want peace but
the terms must be full recognition Of the inde-
pcndenec ofthe southern States. 4a ... ~7s.f &c..
Those at the North who are urging on the war
and opposed to peace are ike good many Of the
original secessonist5 Of the South in one respect
they have not yet joined the army, They talk big
but take care to keep their bodies out of harms
way They don't like the smell of burning powder.
klze 1t is stated that j. ". Randolph Of Rich
mond, Va, is going 80 print large edition Of the
New Testament, and that he already has orders for
$4,000 copies 1t is also said that this will be
tie first edition ever Published at the South We
think the latter statement is error !; if
not mistaken the siethods.' Publishing House at
Nashville, Tenn, has been printing the Ncv Tes-
lament Cor some time past
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

Three companies of the S c. Regiment, Colonel
Gregg, whose time ofenEstment expired, remaiucd
in Richmond and are ready for service again. 1t
is stated that most of those who went home will
return and form regiment. Gregg has been
appointed a Colonel in the confederate army.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
NOTICE..

...- TREASURES OFFICE, A., T. & o. r. r. Co,
e. yr...s- Charlotte. n. c., June 3, 56I.- ]
The FOURTH allrnent of the pital stock in the
At & o. R. r. Co. subscribed IN the town OF Slates-
VILE is due and payable the 9th July next r.zr4
The SIXTH rlslallnlent of the stock subscribed At
Mount Mourne Ifedell CO., and the SEVENTH Install
ment of all stock subscribed in Mecklenbur. county Is
due and paya Bile the q st Juiy ne xt t-a a5E.-.
If the Stockholders desireh work TO continue they
MUST be prompt in their payments This IS no
idle ia TX; the Treasurer must have MONEY.
IN NJ L. WRISTOS; Treas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
FOURTEENTH DIVIDEND.
e-harIottc and s. G. RaIIroad Co.

3 - '--.. COLUMBIA. S c, June IS, 1861 J
The DIRECTORS of this Company have declared a
DIVIDEND of $3.50 per share, torbe paid on the
first dav of July next.
PAYMENT will be made to Stockholders in North
Carolina nd Eastern York, s. C., by the Agent at
Charlotte. Chester Stoekholders viii be paid at the
Office of the Agent at Chester Those in Fairfield by
the Agent in 'Winsboro Charleston Stockholders at
the Bank of the State Of South Carolina. And afi
Others at this Office. -.eE.--'FI C'BotkNiGHf
.-s-r ~fF 70 ..R.f,sr r Seers, try nj Treax Ftr.
Tu'vc 1851.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

-..-H CHARLOTTE. :. C.,
N'na Inform the public generally and The citizens
he0ktcnbUr- particularly, that he has resumed the
Practice oF DENTISTRY and may be found his old
Eand. He i prepared to set Artificial Teeth on Gold.
Silver, Yalcanitc, on the ChcopaSic process, as
patea.s may desire, and fill Tccti: with GUIi, Tia,
Asn.saal o. Artificial. ..
lie IS also prepared to perform any opcraan belong
-: to Deasistry, and naet not say TINT he sill be aie
I 70 T4it upon any of his ola F-eH Is - Ei,nfe-
- ny take rh2' E'r Etsn'.*
tth.I-s. IN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
Notice..

Taken up and committed to the Jail Of Mecklenbarg
county, the Sth cay Of September, 1850, Negro
boy about Is 20 years of age, (hack about feet
or inches high lie says his name is I'M and that
he belongs to John Worthy of CASTOR county; that his
master moved Texas early last Spring at which
time he ran away from him. jim appears very dull:
can scarcely communicate anything about his master
or home Will any intelligence. He has scar on his
right fore Guger. made by cutting knife The owner
is request forward prove property pay cx-
pcnsc and take said boy away, otherwise he will be
disposed of according to law. .-.
D. Oct, Q, Is60.s.. II W. w GRIER. Sheriff
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
-.-..... North Carolina
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

This Company, the.3ldest and most reliable in the
State, insnres Whit persons for term of years or
during continuan. of life. nodera e terms Slaves
insured for five years, for two-thirls of their
market value. For insurance apply to --. .tr-. -z
THOS. W. DEWEY, Agt.,
Jan 8. 1851 II at Branch Rank \ G
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

sEg~ The Richmond Dispatch says it has inior-
nation that the abolitionists at Fortress Monroe
have stolen as many as 500 Virginia negroes, who
to be sent off to Cuba for sale. The pretended
horror Of the yankees for slavery is all CANNON.
For the sake Of money they will trafc i'll negroes
as readily as any one.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

OIL.-The demand for oil for railroads and fac
tories is now very great in the South, and we have
recently been applied to for information as to
where oil can be obtained We have been unable
to furnish the information, We have seen no ad-
vertisement of oil manufactures. The Atlanta
Confederacy says there several such in the
southern States, but does not mention where they
are located. The Confederacy pertinently asks,
"why don't these establishments advertiser If
any one will send the information We will pub
lish it gratis. Oil is needed in this section.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
~ 4 -s. ,.-..- -..I as 7.--s-s.-z.@t
EAemoerat.
Tuesday, July %, 1861.

n. c. TRo0Ps.-The Asheville News says there
are aboat 1000 troops in camp at that place, caval-
ry and infantry, and that finer body of men was
never congregated Gen NJ Edney has been APP
pointed to the command Of thecamp and to muster
the men into service, The News gives the num-
Der of companies west of the Blue Ridge which
have volunteered, as follows From Cherokc &C
county 3, Macon 2 Jackson 2, Haywood 8, Hen
derson 9, Transy sylvahia l, Polk I, .Buncombe f.,
Madison 2, lancey 1-tctal q Others are in
it, says the News, 20 more companies can be had
west Of the Ridge We are glad to learn that no
part of Western North Carolina has been inoculated
with the treason Of East Tennessee traitors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
Carpenters Tools.

Circular, MILL croSscut, hand. ripper, pannel prun-
ing grating. lennon, back compass webb and butch
er SAWS; Braces and bits Draw Knives, Chissels,
Augers GimctS, Hammers, Hatchets, and Axes Brick,
plasleging ami pointing Trowes Saw-seters, Screw
plates Stocks and dies, Planes of all kinds, Spoke
Shaves Secbade bevel andtry Squares Spirit Levels
Pocket Levels, Spirit level Viols, Boring machines,
Gougcrs, and in fact everything mechanic wants, in
great variety and at very low prices, at TAILOR'S
Hardware Store and Tin-ware Depot opposite the Man.
sion House Charlotte n. c.
Nav %, 1860. If