davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

As Agent for the heirs at law of Thos. Fl. Grier,
decd will sell, Tuesday the 9th day Of Novem-
ber at Public Auction. that valeable tract of Land
known as the Spratt place, miles South Of Char
lotte on the Nation Ford Road adjoining the lands
of c E. Bell NJ, n Hart and others. On the prem
Uses is good Dwelling House aud ali necessary out
buildings. The tract contains $50 acres-aGout
onehalf in cnitivationand produces cotton, wheat,
corn, &c. The situation is desirable one, and
beautifully located.
The Sale will take place on the premises. Terms
made known on day of sale,
ALEX. .GRIER, Agent
Oct Is, 1866 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16
AUCTION SALE.

On Thursday the first day of November, viii
sell at Ancuon, at the residence of L. B. Krimmn-
GER decd all the personal property of said deceas
ed to-wit: Corn Wheat Rye, Oats, Bacon, stock
of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Hay, Fodder, Straw, Farm
ing Implements, Wagons, Wheat Thresher with
horse power Wheat Fan, Molasses Mill and Boiler,
ousehold Kitchen Furniture, Blacksmith Tools,
two shares of Stock in the C Railroad, some Bank
bills on North and South Carolina Banks
The Farm will be rented for IL months.
Usual credit. -THOS. Fl. ROBINSON,
- Oct Is. 81 Admir- with VIII ANNEXED.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16
CHARLOTTE MARKET, Oct. Is, 1866

CHARLOTTE MARKET, Oct. Is, 1866
CORRECTED STENHoUsE, MAcAULAY & Co.
larger quantity than usual of Cotton sold
last week in this market. In the fore part Of the
week, prices ranged at from 324 to 49, tax being
paid by the seller. On Friday and Saturday prices
advanced to 35 cents-the market having an upward
tendency.
Flour STA to SIS per barrel. Wheat So so.
Corn 81 % per bushel, being considerable de-
cline previous quotations.
Bacon 81 to %.
Corn Whiskey So per gallon. Apple Brandy
S. rs to 81 so.
Oats 80 cents per bushel.
No ma terial change in the price of Groceries.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

We have opened at Brems old stand large Stock
of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c. You will And one
of the largest Stock Of Goods exhibited In this
city and at lower prices, Wholesale or Retail than
can be had elsewhere. Call and see as--no trouble
to show goods. BREM, BROWN co.
Oct Is, 1865 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

HAIL SToRM.-We learn that the Southern
part of this county was visited with terrific
hail storm 90 yesterday, doing much damage to
the cotton and tobacco crops. Much of the hail
was as large as hens egg, and in some places
where it had drifted together it was three or
four inches deep. The strip of country through
which it passed was quite MISUNDERSTANDING
North State, Oct l2h
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

AHempted Negro Insurrection on the Ms
sisappi.-A Memphis dispatch of Monday says
that serious disturbance occurred at Cat Island,
25 miles below that city. last Saturday. About
fifty negroes armed themselves and started out,
as some say, with the determination Of slaugh-
tering all the whites They first encountered
two men named Henry and Ike Turner, and
commenced firing upon them, when they re-
turned the fire with revolvers, killing Bill Dixon,
the leader, aud another negro, and woundins
three others Henry Turner was slightly
wounded in the head.
The negroes then fed, asd the whites in the
neighborhood armed aud went in pursuit; but
after the death of their leader the negroes scat
tered through the country Parties are now
here in search of some of the ring leaders.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

GENERAL EARLY.-General J ubal A. Early
will spend the winter in Toronto. Canada w est
He has completed his history of his Valley cam-
paign, and has itnow in press. 1t will be issued
in short time. It is said to be written in good
style.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

The PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION -Philadel-
phis, Oct, l2-Th~ Legislature of the State
will stand: Senate, Republicans 81, Conserva-
tlves II; House, Republicans 63, Conservatives
30. The Radical majority on joint ballot is 35.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

AWFUL CALAMITY.-The steamship Evening
Star, bound from New York to New Orleans.
feundered at sea on the 9Th inst, and 254 lives
were lost
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

No MORE RATIoNs Gen. Howard, Com
missioner of the Freeduan's Bureau, has issued
a circular to his subordinates, notifying them
that the issue of rations by the Government to
the Freedmen ceased on the LIST of October.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

THE RIGHT SPlRIT.-The Chester Is. c.
Standard, speaking of the collection of debts,
says: 49,
..Scveral of our lawyers have Informed that
had not the Legislature postponed the Fall
Session of the Court of Common Pleas the docket
would have presented beggarly array of suits.
We are proud to record this evidence of the good
feeling prevailing among the citizens of this Dis
trct. An instance has very recently been brought
to our attention. where a gentleman declined to
accept specie in payment of a,debt contracted
before the war. declaring he would only receive
currency. We have heard several merchants ex-
press their willingness to compromise with their
debtors upon the most liberal terms Such indi-
cations of humanity and sympathy. amid the de-
moralizinc tendencies of the times are most
credtable and praiseworthy, aud deserve the
highest commendation.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

Gen. Sherman says the men who skulked or
the field are very brave in their denupciations o
the South since they came home
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

fs The Wilson Carolinian warns newspapers
against dealing with Northern Advertising
Agents, or publishing notices of swnding con-
Germs like Gift Enterprises, &c.
For our part, we have always steadily refused
TO insert any advertisement sent by Northern
Advertising Agencies. If Northern people want
to advertise in Southern newspapers let them
send the advertisement direct to the Editor ar
cnmpanird with the amount of cash they want to
invest in that wav.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

ELDER N. T. YATEs-We regret to learn
through letters from Elder Nj. T. Yates, one of
our Missionaries to China, that on account of
financial changes which have taken place 10 that
country, he is now entirely dependent on the
Board Of the Southern Baptist Convention for
support, and that unless the churches at home
bestir themselves he and his family may be re-
dueed to actual want Surely it is not neces-
sary to add anything to this statement to induce
the churches throughout the State to make un-
usual efforts for his relief He went out from
among us, one of our best beloved brethren, and
he therefore has special claims US. He has
labored 10 China till he has acquired thorough
knowledge of the language and laid the foun-
dations for extensive usefulness. Shall We, for
want of liberality or self denial on our part, al
low him either to suffer, or to be Withdrawn
from his field just at the time when there are
the strongest reasons why he should remain?
These are questions for the consideration of the
churches. We commend them especially to the
Raleigh Association, Of which body Elder Y.
was member, and which is formally pledged
for bis support Raleigh Biblical Recorder
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16
MARKET REPORTS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. I2.-Sales of cotton to- da y,
IS,OOO bales. Advanced to 15d.
NEW York, Oct. I3.-Gold $i,52s Cotton
nrmer-saies Of 1900 bales. middling Al AZ.
Flour dull. Wheat steady.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

Sinful habits are the channels of sinful thoughts
If we would have the thoughts to cease to flow,
we must close up the channels.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

THE N. c. SYNoD.-The Synod of the Pres
byteran Church of North Carolina assembled in
this place on Wednesday evening last. The
former Moderator. the Rev. Mr. Shaw, not being
present. the opening sermon was preached by
the Rev. Mr.. Hughes.
The Rev. DIR. Chapman was elected Moderator
and Rev. +. IL. Johnston and Rev. Mr.. Beall,
Assistant Clerks.
There was very respectable attendance of
Ministers and Elders. and a good deal of business
was barmoniously transacted.
On Sabbath, the pulpits of the Lutheran
Baptist and Methodist Churches were occupied
by Ministers in attendance on Synod.
The next session of Synod will be held in New
bern on the last Wednesday in October, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

SO Boxes fine CHEESE,
90 Boxes Star Candles,
A large quantity of Bagging and Rope, for sale at
reduced prices by
STENHOUSE, MACAULAY L CO.
Oct IL, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

A WARNINa-THE DEAD ALIVE.-We are
not believers in ghost stories, but there is con-
sisency and appropriateness about some Of them
which is almost sufficient to remove all incre-
guilty. Thus We have 10 the narrative found
below, striking example Of retributive justice
and full illustration that there are offences of
such an aggravated nature as to render men
eternaiy unhappy. But to the facts:
"Last Tuesday fortnight, as Mrs ---, Ga
lady Of rather literary taste and studous habits,
sat reading in her drawing room the clock on
the mantle piece struck tuelve i! as the last
stroke reve1terated through the apartments, the
door was flung wide open in the act of raising
her head to repel the intruder (unrung for) Oh
her privacy, her eyes rested on the form of her
late husband she screamed and fell senseless
on the carpet This brought up such members
of the family as had not retired to rest restora-
tives were administered, aud when Mrs --
had regained her suspended faculties, and being
a woman of strong mind and highly cultivated
intellect, she felt disposed to consider the whole
distress she had undergone as the result Of GER
tain associations between the melancholy tale
she had been perusing and her late loss opera
ting partially deranged nervous system
She, however, considered it advisable that her
maid servant should repose in her chamber, lest
any return Of what she considered nervous af
lection should distress herself and alarm the
family.
Last Tuesday night feeling stronger and 10
better spirits than she had been for several
months past, Mrs. dispensed with the
presence OF her attendant retiring alone to her
chamber, went to bed little before ten o'clock.
Exaerly as the clock struck twelve, she was
awakened from sleep, and distinctly beheld the
annarifion she had before seen adyaneinp from
the table (on which stood her night lamp till
it stood opposite to and Crew aside the curtains
of her bed She describes her very blood re-
treating with icy ehilness to her heart from
every vein. The countenance of her beloved 10
life wore not its benevolent aspect; the eyes
once bean,ing with affection were now fixed
with stern regard on the trembling, half-dis-
solved being, who, with the courage of despera.
ton, thus adjured him, "Charles! dear Charles!
why have you come again?" Jessie" slowly
AID solemnly aspirated the shadowy form, waiv-
ing in his hand small roll of writing paper,
"Jessie, pay my newspaper accounts and let me
rest in peace!!"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

In Wadesboro', N G., August 3lst, in the oath
year of her age, Mrs Mary Sturdvant, consort of a
P Sturdivant and daughter of James Plunkett, de-
ceased of Arson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16
OBITUARY.

Died, in this county, the 9Th of July last, Mrs
Hannah Eliza Brown, wife Of JAS H Brown, in the
32d year of her age Early in life she connected
herself with the Presbyterian Church, in which she
lived consistent member to the day of her death
Well might she be taken model for her chris
tiani,y and prudence She spoke evil of one, and
always kept that evenly temper of mind which never
permitted her to be unduly elated at success, or
cast down by disappointment. In her death the
deepest sorrow has been inflicted bereaved hus-
band and six little children left desoate. She died
trusting in her Saviour. Gpd1 Con-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16
MANSION HOUSE.

On the LIST of November, to meet the necessities
fthe times, will furnish DAY BOARD at $40 per
month. Ny table will be supplied with all the
market affords FRESH FISH and OYSTERS will
be received regularly Every effort will be made to
keep first class Hotel and by attention to the
comforts of the guest, to merit the patronage of
liberal public.
Omnibuses will be at the Depot to carry passen-
gers to the Hotels and to private houses
long experience in the Hotel business gnaran-
tees in promising the guest all that any reason
able man may require. W. ?. MOORE.
Bzas~ Attached to the House is Bar we'll fitted
up and supplied with choice WINES, LIQUORS,
ALE and CIGARS of the most favorite brands.
Oct Ia, 1866 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

DAVIDSON COLLEGE.--The Trustees of
Davidson College met in this place last week and
elected President for the College in the place
of Rev. DR.. kirkpatrick. resigned. The choice
fell upon the Rev. DIR. MePhail of Norfolk, Va,
who before the war, was President Of Lafayette
College. at Easton, Pa. He is said to be we'll
qualified, in every respect. for the position.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

In Roxbury, Mass, Saturday night, James
Hughes quarreled with his brother Walter upon
the subject of religion, and stabbed him so badly
that his life is in danger.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

REMARKABLE HAIL SToRM.-The following is
Urn account of hail storm that occurred in this
county on Thursday last, which is not only re-
markable for being out of season, but for guam
tity aud appearance. The statements of our cor
respondent may be relied on as strictly correct !:
DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. c., Oct. IL. 1866
w ]. YATES, Esq.-Dear Sir: The following
is a description of very novel and destructive
hail storm which occurred at half past o'c lock
yesterday evening The pieces (not -tone>) were
of every conceivable shape, with horns, legs.
arms. &c, resembling hugs. fowls. grasShoppers.
crawfi>h. agatoFs, crabs fish. lizards, chestnut
burS, monkeys sea-sheS. doll babies, &c. &c
They came down SO rapidly and in such size and
quantity that many Of them lost an arm, leg, or
wing in the fall. The little mot very) creatures
came down with legs and arms spread out that
they hitehed upon the cotton and other things
stripping them pretty clean of leaves and limbs.
Some cotton fields ruined The heaviest part
of the storm was between here and Mount Mourne.
covering the ground from three to four inches in
some places, and to-day it still lies in piles two
inches deep the pieces averag ing two and a half
to three ounces in weight.
Respectfully, &c, II. P. HELPER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16


dency is said to be upward.
COUNTY CoURT.-Last week the Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions held for Neck
lonburg county. Nearly the whole time was oc-
cupied in trying cases in which negroes were
concerned. Many of these unfortunate people.
instead of being at work making something to
eat and wear, were lettering round the Court
House during the whole week, either as witnesses
or parties to cases before the Court. 1t is sad to
think of the way they squanderng their time
and the ruin they bringing themselves
Some plan ought to be adopted by the Lpgi>la-
ture for disposing of such without going
before Jury and occupying the time of
regular Court terms.
Since writing the above, find the following
sensible suggestions on the subject in the Times:
"Why not have q court whose sole duty it will
be to try petty criminas-a kind of police court.
The present mode is very expensive dilatory and
cumberous, and the coming Legislature should
devise some plan more economical and expedi-
tious. We desire to the negro fully protect
ed in person and property, but really "a jury is
not the safest tribunal before which he could go.
1t would be much better for him if he could be
tried before few sensible and experienced JUS
tees who would not be influenced by the past.
But leaving the negro out of the question. this
change becomes important in a business point of
view. The parties on the civil docket should re-
cese due share of the tribunals attention. which
cannot now be done with the jails crowded with
criminals. unless the terms of the courts are pro-
longed. Justice should be speedy, certain and
cheap. and in order to have it so the present sys
tenn should be greatly changed. A bill to that
effect will be before the next Legislature which
will meet the desired end, if old fugyism does not
obstruct its passage"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

~ We are indebted to Mr. S. A. Cohen, (of
the firm of Elias & Cohen.) who has just returned
from Europe. for file of English papers. We
have found much in these papers to interest US.
We learn that Mr. Cohen, while in Europe,
bought stock of goods for this market.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-16

COTToN.-It will be by market re
ports, and by news from Europe and New York
that Cotton has again advanced; and the ten
dency is said to be upward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22
PIsOPOsALs.
DRorosALs ron SAFES AND LOCKS.

wA.ms7yoy. ?. G, Mar 8 lssi
heaei proposals VIII ec received IT hc aaiee OK te ~ r.
rr,tils " Aprii 1914 for furrl.hlng ihc BIM ropi
uy pop rinet fo- one yssr ON the &C eploe % pro-
spesiae lions AMI drawings Tor Burglar Proof safes
Showing TIE iPrm OF c2nstrclon ~ prcse y l' - q.
EuIrlar aud f, Troof safea VIII ne oons,rucea TIC
and cssei with suitable Ore proof covering
the plans Nd specifications for which mus, b. sa5nitei ~
SAFE. to De aapprd in perfect eoal,Ion wtha
TLc oss bc iuhl he'd by Isl, Department, br, e,',
e Do wss Ge ie - rnsa ovr % the proper % y
Tss bias 70 pr superficial foot rnersurei tae ou'
side and 20 cover ~ charges whas incans painting
Propssls I also BE- reoeissi co. Burglar and Fowler
Prof. iedeE., y Pc acc lmlinl. = VIA samp.cs &c..
,ronsbls porons d ihs sum u IS % iist DO b,r ar
ssr sei p es We s TO- a y AZ e 81. 70 l y. '
nex ofthr disinc; shere ~, b.ldee rc.iies.
or.o aFirs &c oonirAst for sar Proof safes 10 see py
s s " is y hs 1 su, i . q, %
sS va g f9p s .S az sI no. Conform 70 % 70
'tfege 3 !. i; e. sqts. ass Lee,
eAisei insAAu'y D'iir'aeni' "-'Ai's n RlSILrrr
Acting suIervtsias Architect
rI,o Contractors SEPARATE SEALED PROVO
ss each endgraci win ne " q the work = which .
, WI ~ q !. M. ea n A na 'i /, S aos 4
q Ind.y Nsrrh 3D. $50 a which ,me ,hsy viI b as
street, VIZ n Eindge sec, seiwsen Canal and Dyoa
Fory dh street. ard Brp~away between ferty seeond
~ foyhi.i .rse, .9 = ,. sgsnss i,o,n Ply
ssssae A. sl'e 4 pay eeoad street between ffh and
ss sveaS arse su9 sso 10 1nysf.i street, between ss
sn,h an s,ss S F,,,v VAN an ssnSs )" br"An"Ay
PLANS wors may seen, and obtained
hoREh f I tp,sai.Aau, cro,on Aqooaus, Road
ornc1 cRoros AqTFBuor DrraHrrrsr. March ~, lssS
RIO eeSIRA TORS :. raoPo sALs WILL NJ REcE 4.
Sew o Sst a.. ss piis a. a Ss
.r,s az Lon ~. rsss sse Ie' sns .ss Ss
4 NJ. o. 5eiwesa tAe boars % ana seocs ~ when
~" y" ~ '''''"''" y JAMES o'SErLL Ars,L
ro sToSE PAYERS SEPARATE SEALED Pro.
ga sish ~, WIN .ef ~, b sS., W, and Tr s
OF lle IRE cntaou wi be received AZ ths Once unh eleven
s .oSs 3 q Sans BE 81. .si. % W.T.
fres,iy lss'h s,rs, IRON Eirsi 70 Flf,h ssssas.
Twenty-n'tsh street from Fira - finh avenues
TvIiiti street from second 20 FOURTH av.nnes
~, ION, irss % second ssssass
es from i sssss ,9 % H., ,a "a. % s
/ on application al tns nllee . xn,,,v. g.
Fla'GSffsss fileE'RfRsH5 m. ASS:s:slsa
| oyrlcE o. rus Cu0rOs AqvEDUcr DxrAsTsEsr.
| $50" - 80
SPORTING.
LARGE BLACK .EEwYoUEDLAxD DoG FOR
4 n saie. Appiy s.so sn.gse street. N store
| L'RASCIg BUTLER no 3 PECK SLIP, has ALL TIE
rao.ee breeds % Dogs Butler InfAihe NAnge Cure
Hnd fea EntrrIn IS oeut Buffers new work ~ TIE
dog ~ Dogs busrd-d trained, he Medicines for AL es
emNe
I'oR sAiR-vKwroUNDLArD DOCS AND PUPS,
Hll 1errer. spts pcf~s AID @ing Uhsries sran -
r7an Blerk and Tan. scotch Ssye TERRIERS ApTy 70
g.f nHAY. ~ boossveu stce~t
cDAL. woOD. ~.
I.e .tut. FsN l.tI. 4 cuaLpRuv. DELT
b a q : & ga q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C. TO LET.

n w LEr-FiRSf FLOOR, No. l,273 BROADWAY, co
tisry lreferred rent $50 per mou.h Apply in the dr.
store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22

TMfNwfNg THyEa wfNE 0nAPFs gotrH DIFr
4 ~ ias tssi ~sy eg~sys, tsssa.sss ssi ~ 49,
~ ErscK. ~ rf.ar S'sss
yGyGwTHD-oxy GOOD Eyr0vD nAND - Hr1sH
w Rage sna Boz A4ssts % ga W. lhi -
80
yrAwrgD-Ar aQrARfrM TsHH Az 90
w tsssss as1fsss $50 Fsi-s go go . 80 ~
Pest o~ls tsW gafH
/. "a -WyTpf. AhU EANfi.Y NAwslFs % ~ -
i~.DV. - o. a. So ST Sc ItnA.A ~ n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22
PIASoFoRTEs.
A --sTEISwAY A SONS
a. dEATp s2gAnK AND UPRIGHT

wARFROoNs No. n A u EAST rOrtrgkvrH
STREET, between Uaon square AMI Irving pises hrw
kafk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-22

INOe sALg-TWO FfSE SEVENTEEN HAND Bkl
II Ifnrssa rc uid SID each, truck HCrr~ SKI
hand year old lay rosd iiorse; all SOUND and sind th
dGs Washing on street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
DENTISTRY.
TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS, ETC.

>e=5grszs, PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
GFE. SG&E BANDAGL INSTITUTE No. IA n
- NINTH street, above Market-B q
hnLai Siies thirty years practical experience
EuaJah'eeb me sklnul adjustment OF his premIuT
Patent Graduating PRESSURE Truss, and a variety o.,
others supporters, Elastic Stockings ShouueT Braces
Cruiches suspensores, etc. Ladies' apartments con.
uucteu Wy u Lauy, 620S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIR. ROLPH LEE HAS A

n9959 DIR. ROLPH LEE HAS ADMINS
TEHED NITROUS OXIDE OF LAUG1ING
GAS, 10 thousands with perfect success foi Denta
euJRical ana Medical purposes, anu for afnusem snt
Ony ni' cents per tooth Tor extracting; no chape for
eAtTtcung Wien artificial teeth ordered once No
I6 Esr washington SQUARE, below Loe Isl
sevCnth street cars pass the ooor Don't he cooIisb
enough TO % elsewhere aud pay 81 and s2 Or pas n W
sin. In 10 e. g. iSs prV,eo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

Total. $50 43i71
contributors both in money and niateTas thank
fully received at the Office of the Society, n. W
corner cf Seventh and SAMSON streets. or by the
treasurer, Edmund Wilcox, Esq, No 44 Chestnut
street. IL Z Wlm6C
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

dozen; rim, dead, mortioe, and drawback.
5000 OozeD; fine plate, 1000 dozen; and secured
leyefed locks and other descriptions, 500 dozen !:
being an average production of 3l,5UO dozens OF
locks per week" Of course, a large proportion
ofthat prodigous supply is absorbed by foreign
markets. %