davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
OUR, DUTY.

We deem it our duty to keep constartly before oui
readers that most valuable of all medicines. known
as Goes Cough Basam 1t has stood the tests of time
and experiment., and all who use 1t speak in the
praise. worthy terms of its medicinal value 1t is the
feai daty every parent keep constant supply of
it in the house, ready for immediats use Not only
croup, and all throat complaints bnf i. Is fhe con
sumptive's great relief When they are so fal gone
that no medicine will cure them. Goes Cough Basam
will be found an invaluable friend to allay the cough
ing help the expectoration, and ease the sufferer
why will ye that suffering from coughs. colds,
Group, throat, hoarseness-and that are liable to
pulmonary attacks not take advice. and provide
yourself with supply of Goes Cough Balsam-the
best and cheapest Cough Balsam in the world 1t
costs but forty cents, and can be found upon the
counters ofdrlggsts dec q I'm
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28


LARITIES.
These drops are scientifically compeun led fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills. Powders or
Nostrums Being liquid their action is direct and
positive. rendering them reliable speedy and cer-
tain specific cure Of all distractions and suppressons
of nature. Their popularity is indicated by the fact
that over 100000 bottles are annually sold and con-
stmed by the ladies of the UHlted States every one
of whom speak in the strongest terms of praise of
their great merits. They are rapidly taking the place
s wb9 kgSw aagh q .h g ae Ia sreasts ss sas th
cure Of an female complaints, the removal g sll Oh
stYlctioDs OF nature, asd the promotion of health,
regularity and strength. Explicit directions stating
wlssn thay may. be used, and explaining when and
why they shauidaot, NOR could net be used without
producing effects contrary to natures chosen laws
will be found carefully folded around each battle
with the written signature of John L. Lyon, without
which none are genuine
Prepared by Or. John L. Lyon, 1876 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn, who can be consulted either per-
sonaly by mail enclosing stamp concerning all
private diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
G. G. CLARK CO.,
General Agents for the United States and Canadas.
jan 2S 65 ly
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
DIED..

daughter Of Truman and Sarah +. Chapman, aged s
years, months and s days # '''''f -
At the residence of his father, near Willow Grove,
Pittsgrove Township, Salem Co., Ou the 10th inst,
JOSHUA E. ENGLISH, oidest son of Felix 8. and Ke
ziah English, in the 23d year ofhis age.
In Brdgeton, Jan. l2, WILLIE HOWEY, son Of Rev.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
THE SNOW BIRD.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

THE SNOW BIRD.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
1t never has seemed strange TO me
The little snow birds sports to see,
When be the air as keen as It will,
He hops all gayy, to aud fro
Upon the cold and frozen snow,
Yet never seem to feel a chill
His fra me is delicate and SMALL
As any of the watbers all
Who, soon as Winters drawing near,
Unanimously vote to1y
Unto some cline of mil Ter sky,
Where no grim frests they lear.
But when most chilling grows the year,
The spowbird does abroad appear
As for an evening party dressed,
A faultless dresscoat on his back,
With pants to match-a sort OF black,
And then pure white vest
But this the forttude exceeds
Ofman, warmer gar who needs.
Rejoicing that It's IN his power,
When come the days Of SNOW and ice,
To be arrayed for a small price,
All snug and warm at BENEFITS Tower.
We are closing out winter stock at greatly reduced
prices. Our assortment is full and complete-a
sizes ane tastes be suited We offer especial in
Gucements to purchasers of overcoats. of which We
have all qualities and sizes, mems, youths and boys
Tower Hall, No SIS Mark street,
BENNETT L co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28

PRICE LIST
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
GRAPES, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBER-
RIES, BLAGkRERRIES, &c.,
CULTIVATED SALE BY
John S. Barnes & Bro,
CloverdaleN Nurseries,
NEAR WOoDSToWN, N. j.
Apples, 90 cents eaeh SIS per hundred; Cherries SO
cents each; Pears Standard, SO cents each; Pears
Dwarf, 40 cents; Pums, 80 cents each Apricots on
Peach stock, SO cents; Apricots Plum, IS cents
per dozen.
SMALL FRUIT,
Lawtop Black berry plants, 90 cents per dozen, 50
per hundred, $l5 per thousand Asp ragus plants IS
cents per hundred; Rhubarb Victoria. 10 cents each,
IS per dozen, $4 per hundreds Rhubarb Linnaeus,
l215 each, S. per hundred; Triomphe de Gand Sty.,
25 cents per dozen. al per hundred; Lady Fingers 80
cents per dozen 81 per hundred French Seedlings,
90 cents per dozen, $3.50 per hundred; Russes Pro-
Inc, 20 cents per Dozen $500 per hundreds Col Ellis:
worth, 81 per dozen; Monitor, 81 per dozen Brook
lyn Scarlet 81 per dozen Agricuturis IS cents each,
So per dozen.
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Silver Leaf Naples, 25 to SO cents; Norway Naples,
u centsi White Popars. 25 cents; Mountain Ash, so
cents; English Ash, so cents; English Larches, so
cents; Basam Fir, so cents; Norway Spruce 80 cts;
Hemlock, so cents Scotch Pines, so cents; Ameri
ca Arhorgitae 75 and 81; irish Jumpers, 40 cents.
Also, 40 varieties Grapes.
price list ofGFape Vines fnFnished applicants
Orders for Grapes aad Strawberries should be direo
ted to John s. Barnes all other orders to John S.
Barnes Bro, CloyerdaIe Woodstown.
JOHN s. BARNES BRO,
Cloverdale Nurseries, Woodstown, n. j.
Jan 2S 65
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
MARRIED.

At the residence of the BRIDES mother Jan. 24th by
Rev. Curtis Turner. Rev. DANIEL GEORGE, of the
Philadelphia Conference. to Miss MATTE L., daughr
ter of the late James B. Parvin, of Cedaryille
AA- All obituaries over four lines to be paid for IN
ADVANCE at cents per line of words each.
Marriage notices. rs cents each
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
BUILDING LOTS

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
mWO bHdng lots situated on the east side ofChurch
street sixty three feet front, and one hundred and
forty feet deep. Enquire at the PIONEER office
dec 2I st
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
Premium Butcher and Table stecls /!

Being cut by peculiar machinery, have the grooves
deener and with keener edges than the usual kinds,
and therefore are superior for sharpening purposes
Sold by s.'ol ~ ~ 49, IN a straw
Below Ninth, Philadelphia
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28

ELMER'S.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28

i PONDENr' OF BOTH SEXES. A great sufferer
having been restored to health in few days after
many years OF misery is willing to assist his suffering
fellow creatures by sending (ree receipt ofa post
paid addr. ssed envelope, copy OF the formula of
cure employed Direct to
4 JOHN NJ. DAGHALL, Box 1sS, Post Office,
Dec 81 N pom Brooklyn, NY.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
WhtskersI Whtskers .
FOR SALE.

CARPET AND OIL CLOTH
ENIPORIUM.
s. f. Cor. Ninth e. Filbert Streets,
Between Market and Arch street. Philadelphia,
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings,
AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Jacob R. Elfretfl, Jr.,
dae Am
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
INFORMATION FREE
i O Mervous SuEe

A gentleman cured of nervous billty,incompeten
n cy premature decay and youthful error, actuated
by desire TO benefit Others will De happy to furnish
rections for making the simple remedy used IN his
case Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
had experience and possess sure and valuable rem
Jy can do so by addressing him at at his place
Of b siness The recipe and full information-ofvta
,,nportance-wl be cheerfully sent by return mail.
Address JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 80.Nassau street, New York
r. S.-Nervous sufferers will ind this Information
invaluable, and to Both sexes.
dec II 81 3m mac
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS PLYERS.

Patent egg beatsrs for the albumen variety OF screw
eyes. rings and picture nails and Draehe' eas
'e'S W. TRUMAN SHAW'S,
s35 feioht thirty-hve, Market street,
Below Ninth Philadelphia
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28

Purchasers may rely upon getting the best furs at
phia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28

05- Go to ELMER'S and see the new cool
stove, the IRON CLAD.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
Young Mems Christian Association.

The sixth annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held at their room
on Monday evening. Jan. 16. After the usual
opening exercises and business the President
read his annual report, as follows:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28

Ladies' and ChildreM's Hats.
Latest styles at Charles Oakford 4 Sons Continen-
tai, Philadelphia,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-01-28
LADIES' FUKS.

LADIES' FpRs.
The largest assortment at Charles Oakfosd Sons
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. nov IL 3mjc&C
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04
How nsall I.tsst.


ne IoLo"'ng Is to- good to be lost
we c'ip II from an exchange paper, ana
'eS i1S''"''J e"1' '"e h''eN''oh 10 ii oi se7'
e'a' persons VINO 'ee' o'SFosea 10 spread
!" ''o newspaper hnc
a young man. VINO aruen"y des'T'd q
wealth was Vi ''ca oy his Satanic A'Jss'y,
"no ''nPted aim 10 promise his soul To-
e'S'"''3 II ne eoa'd supplied on 'N'5 cafln
WIN all '"' "o'e} co"'" use "e bar
gain was eo"c'"nea : the 0s''i wa" 10
sap9'y 'he money ana was al last 10 nave
'"e so0'' ""'os' 'ne young man cou'o sqenN
mere money 'han The devil could tnr"'Sh
ears p''sv" away ) 'he man marie j.
was eA'Fa'"gaht IN hls 'iVIhg' Quit pa'a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04

A Full ST0p.-An Innocent Old ladr,
who never before had "rid on railroad, >
was passenger on one Of the Nerm 0. t
railroads at tho time of a recent collision,
when freight train coll;dcd with a pas
senger train, smashing some of the cars,
killing several passengers aud upsctting
things generally. As soon as he could
recover his scattered senses, the conduct r
went in search "f the venerable daue e,
whom he found sitting solitary and alone
in the car (the other passengers having
sought terra !irma,) with a very placid tx
preston upon her countcnance, notwith.
standing she had made complete SUN.
mursaalt over the seat IN front, and her
bandhox and bund'o had gone unceremo.
nious'y down the passage way. "Asc
yon hurt p inquired the conductor
Hart! wby?' said the old lady 1--WE
have iast been run into by n freight train,
two or three passengers have been killed,
and several others severely injured.' LA
me; | didn't know but that was the way
you always stopped
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04


"A CLERICAL ANEcporE,-" was preach
Ing one evening"" writes a clerical friend
who reli,hea a good thing tjehly, " lrcm
the passage in the history of Moses where
he and his two friends, Aaron and uur
were stan1.n. Oh hill and beho'ding lie
battle between lsra,l and Amalrk. Nv
text was Aaron and Hur stayed up bis
haris and | argued the duty Of The peo.
pie TO hoic up The hands OF thcir u. mister,
from the example Of these good men Of o,l
who thus supported Noses.
On my way homeward from the churca,
one of the leading men Of my parish
joined me, and after expressing his great
satisfaction with my discourse, begged leave
to suggest one point that had quite over.
looked.
"Ah," said I, "and what may that be o.
" ! mean, he answered. "the rowerfal
argument in favor OF female Influence"
" | confess said |, ",hst | Il, not
perceive that the subject ia hinted a, How
DO yon discover it, my dear sir?'
why, does it not read" said be with
some surprise, that Aaron and her held
up his hands? | suppose tho woman
helped as much as the man.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04

'..avo 7oa seen the new scho,ar?. ask
u Mary Lark, eirl oftwelve or fourteen
y,a.s. Is she ran TO meet a eroyn or
scAoo!mates who were comino towards the
sr!lol Lcrse "she cuts the mos. com;cal
figure vou ever raw. Her cloak j. mod.
out Of calico, ard her shoes are brorans-
such as men wcqr"
"Oh, ycs, I've seen her," said Lucy
Brooks: "shc's the new washerwonan:s
1u"1hicr. | shouldn't have ,houeL, Mr..
Dr,an would have taken her into tie
ACADEMY: bat | suppose be- likes the no.
ncy ,Lat CONES through suds as we'll "a
any, "lt is cleaner Of. course" And the
air rang with the girls laughter.
'l->t IL 20 and examine her." continued
Iary, a. they nsccEded the school house
stops. II III tA;:.hi0g she will make fun
:ur u.s.
Tie g;iis won't tito the dressing room,
"ho.o they found tie new scholar. She
waa l. Mid, Intelligent luohing chill, but
poorly, though t!dily clad. The girls went
around whispering and laughing with each
other, while she stood ,rcm bling in COR
ner OF he room, without venturinr even
- ru.se her eyes from the floor. When
she entered the school, they fonnd the lit>
lie girl far in advance of those of her age
il her cluI!es-so she was placed in class.
es with those Of two or three years her
senior. This seemed, on the whole, to
make those girls who were disposed to
treat her unkina'y, dislike her the more,
and she berg of retiring disposition,
hod no frtnds, but was compelled to 60
and return from, schoo! alone.
"Anl do you real, :hink," said Mary
Lark, as she went up to the little girl q
few weeks after size entered the school.
that you a,c going to &C, tie medal? It
will correspond nicely with YOUR eloak,'
And she CAUGHT hold If the cana. and
held it ou, from her. when the pirls ;c,ned
in her lond lauoh.
"Calico cleak rst tho ,nfd,li rucss
shc will. should like to see Mr.. Brown
rive il "a her" said ano.h.r Girl &C cha
cau.h, lolI 81 her arm and naenel madam
he rh; H. ho,,not
Tie li;ll, cirI strngr,ed to release her
self, and when she was free ran home rs
fast as possble
'Oh. motLer," she exclaimed. as she
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04
First love.

" Broken to Harness. thus discourses On
tho character of irst love. He regards
1t, it will be seer, as a species of love we
ncver feel again in our lives:
Marvellous, marvellous timo So
short in duration, bat leaving such an in
de'ible impress on the memory' A
charmed period, ba5hcesh dream, impos.
sit!e to be renewed, prolonged in.oxica,
ton, ecarce|y capable Of rcal;::2';3n in
ones sober moments. A thing Of once,
which, gone, never GENES again, but leaves
behind it rcmcmbrancos which, while they
cause the lips to cnrl at their past folly,
yet give the heart twinge in the rcGec.
ton that the earrc5.ncss which ou,b~1.
oncc3 The folly, the power Of entering into
all is !anciful delights, and Of being ruled
and s""-cl by them, the youh-th hat is It,
after I'll confess it.-tbe youth Is van.
l>he3 forever and aye. What and whence
"a3 Ii" e'a3'"r", the pcwu- Of wh;1h you
d,nI'ry remember, bit cannot recall? i'ut
aside the ciarct j&r AMI with yoar feet on
the tender, as you sit alone, ana'9zo lhat
byHono time, The firm comes cleaI,y
ont Ct the mist; The dark t-own banded
hair, lie quiet, earnest eyes; the slight,
EtLcsome figure and delicate hands. AMI
with them the floating rr,n;ui2erce of
vj1let perfume, q s.ltle, delicate essence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04

A man noted for bis calmness and
scolding wife, was one night stopped in
the woods by a pretended ghost, " can't
stop, my friend," said he. "lf you are
man, must request you TO get GU. OF the
way, and let mo pass. If you are.,he
devil, come along and take supper, for |
married your sister p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04

AT the ,heater Of war il is the easiest
thing in the world TO get both private
box aud a ticket for the pit
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04
kntaber, L4Issnbor, Humber.
cawEoTI G. F1LTETT

A RE repaired ~ fuvssish n the shortest notice
4 Cottonwood hntnh@r Of all descriptions ALSO a
good tss ortmentof Oak Walnut and Maple,
Da.x anI cedar Fence Posts,
agei or split, aud seasoned fence ptckg:s. Thli
mills s1pplied with the best
s.ingie and lath Machines
which enable them furnish Superior article of
these ka1s Of lumt@r. Their Hili Il nj he mouth
Of Perry creek, Ehere th~y WI be happy To rec
hose in want IF fdnything in thgiflj:". Prices
ren&Cn&bie. auTa-b9
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04

Tho newest Yankee notion is = machine
- which man can tell when be has be-
come sufficiently drunk. It is called tho
" tndlleo meter ard il operates BY giving
a fellow sharp punch in the ribs tho
moment be has got dylnk enough in
his skin.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-03-04
Sioux City 4egist<r
WM. FEE.EE. Publisher q Propi.


One copy, one year. l.! advance ,................S2
TT not pui wiz En lhr'" llJnt hS.................
If i5aynl3nt j. delayed i'H%rr than months ,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
Fall and Winter Goods,
Groceries.
RELIABLE SOUTHERN INSURANCE

Tile National and Fire Insurance Company OF
Ne,c Orleans, Capital s565,OO0
The undersigned beg leave TO inform the insuring
public that they have been legally appointed Agents
for the above named Company, and are now ready
to take risks at customary rates. This Company
organized in January, 1915, and its assets are
the most in the country.
HUTCHINSON & SPRINGS, Agents,
Nov 6, 1865 3m Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19

MAGSIFicEyr PREsENT,-The Augusta
Telegraph says that Hon Il. III. Bruce, former
" a member OF the Confederate Congress from
Kentucky, now Banker and Cotton Factor in
Augusta, Ga, has sent to Gen. John @. Breck-
iuridge, now an exile from the land OF his birth,
check for one hundred thousand dollars.
Dir Bruce is understood 10 have speculated
largely and successfully during the last year OF
the .Confederacy. His distinguished cOuntry-
man is at present, We believe, in Canada,----
PefcrsLurg Iade1.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19

A new tanning process has been invented in
France by NJ. Picard, which is said by LIE No
velis:e to be cheaper and more expeditions than
the old. BY mechanical process in the place
of bark, hides are tanned into leather in twelve
hours. Turpentine dissolves fat and preserves
leather. The material used is fifty per cent
cheaper than bark; the process less laborious;
oak forests win be benefited by leaving the
bark Gu the trees, and avoiding the treadiDg
down of young saplings. Manufacturers prefer
the leather thus made.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
Valuable and Desirable Proper
fV for. Sale.

On the Twentieth day of December the subscr-
bers will sell at auction, for cash. the site the
Cape Fear River Fayetteville where the Clarendon
Bridge formerly Stood including Toll House, the
Land on both sides of the River, Piers, and what
ever is left Of the property. The sale will be made
on the express condition that the purchaser is to
build new, double track, covered bridge, the
length of which will be six hundred feet there
about
The site is very desirable to persons having the
necessary capital for the work to be done. There is
bridge the river. The investment Of
money in this contemplated work, SO near as it is
to large market town, must prove highly remuner-
ative. f. J. LILLY,
A. A MckETHAN,
THOS. MCDANIEL,
J. G. SHEPHERD.
Fayetteville, C., Nov 81, lS65-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
Family Groceries.
A Valuable Tract of Land for Sale,

The subscriber offers for sale Tract cf Land ly-
ing the Statesville Road, about mile north
of Charlotte, containing about one hundred acres.
On the Tract is a valuable Gold Nine
For Particulars apply to me or TO W. Davidson.
JAMES NJ. HENDERSON,.
OFT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19

SUPPORT OF THE Poor 1t will be seen by
powered and authorized the County Courts to
levy tax for the support of the poor. This is
a necessary and humane measure. "The poor
we have always with u.s." They must be pro-
yided for
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
To the Citizens Of Charlotte and thu
Surrounding Country

Do not forget me fyou want your Buggy or Wagon
repaired, new ones made. 1t will be to your in
terest to to the Red House, Mint street, op
posite the Presbyterian Church, whereyou will find
the undersigned ready and willing to do your work.
have the best of dry material. want you to try
l certainly please you, if you can be
pleased A. III. CRESWELL.
Nov 20, 1865 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19

The full vote for Governor in S. Carolina was
as follows: James L Orr, 9,776; Wade Hamp-
ton, 9,lO9. Majority for Orr, 667.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
FOURTEENTH yOLUME--NUHBER ss7.

and proceeded to compare the recent vote for
Governor IN the several counties 1t appeared
that the vote of Anson and Brunswick had not
been returned to the Secretary Of State, and
the heaggregate vote of the balance of the State is
as follows; - ~'.
For Jonathan Worth, 81 CAS-
" w. w. Holden 25.7O4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19

General Lee writes to friend in New York
in reference to the recent runor that he had re-
quested permission OF the government to retain
certain pieces of artillery at Lexington for the
use of his Students: 81 have nothing to do with
the Military Institute here; have no use for any
guns, and never made an application for them :"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
KOOPMANN &: PHELPS

CELEBRATED OLD STAND.
We would respectfully call the attention of all
friends and customers to the fact that we are
ceving one of the largest and best assorted
Stocks Of Goods
to be found in this place. We intend to do
tensive CASH BUSINESS, and are determined to
sell our Goods at the very lowest prices.
THE LADIES especially invited to call and
examine our Stock, consisting in part of
Dry Goods
follows:- Fancy Goods, Trimmings of all kinds,
Blankets, Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Carpet
inss, Hats and Caps, Hardware and Cutlery, Boots
and Shoes, Roping & Bagging, Leather.
Also large assortment of
Family Groceries.
Country Merchants who desire to purchase from
select and complete STOCK respectfully invited
to inspect our goods, before purchasing elsewhere,
believing it be made to their interest to do
KOOPMANN Il PHELPS.
December 4, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
Worth's majority.

Scattering 269. Whole vote 81 ,6l5. Jona-
than Worth was declared elected. 1yJ
Mr Waugh introduced resolution that Jona-
than Worth, Governor elect, be installed and
take his seat when the Provisional Government
terminates. Adopted -HEs..-l
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19

The Secretary of the Treasury recommends
that the collection of internal revenue taxes in
those States accruing previous to the establish
ment Of collection Offices be indefinitely post
poned, and that the sales of property under the
direct tax law be suspended uLti the States shall
have opportunity of assuming the payment
of tue tax assessed upon them
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-19
Es. WILLIAMS,

III. B. WILLIAMS,
Is now receiving and opening, in the New Book
Store of G. w. Downing Il Co.. doors north Of the
National Bank,
Fall and Winter Goods,
embracing of the articles kept in otlfer stores,
and many that to be found at other places.
Dry Goods, Crockery, Glass and China Ware. 4
splendid stock of SHOES of every kind, J. Miles &
Son celebrated Ladies, Gents and Childrens Shoes.
A large stock of Saddles, Brides, &c,
&rocerteS
Baggin9, Rope, Bale Yarn Rife Powder, Shot, &c,
White Lead, Sole Leather and Calf Skins, Ladies
Hoop Skirts of superior make, Glover Seed, Flour,
Superfine and Extra.
All Goods we have will be sold cheap for cash or
cotton. No credit given.
Oct l6, 1861 Fl. B. WILLIAMS.