davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
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asGte tiirFijGe 3WeiiasH, eS9ait@e Eaf, ~loiraell, gro
iaGfi@e QiRieu, ssine uab ssIbs Gr5ieu. s~sipaItene
&rbien, GaSo, 0afsfs,asa, Nirnberser Jluoelu,
t~teIieaite MaecavoEi, @iterieu, Deissnsries,
Berlaevfie IN oGeu 8umnerp, GanIlsu,
DdG9oiberbeeEeu. Gio6ae, SlmmsI-
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~rerfSufsr eupfsblen.
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Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29

~" .|sesss mad @Ssopa ton iseer @r5se obs
Csp!&t perSeu'i Supt tefStbsrt bar4 bie&rpeSitisn bes
lSs6efss
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
0ia6 str. 9Soupercin.

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NOD ani9IteBen moaen, finb gu Der ON M2pntag BEN 20.
oS. @benos 8 ll9r TN 2cfaIs bes Seryn gdss, g6e ben
Stgb StraBe uno @aftern Ioenle, ftattfinpenben apeiteu
reselnabigen G%eranmluug eingela6en. SIM Suftrao
latt1 80 NJ. @eruebMrg, SER.
ScutfeDer SaMs NmO Sp0r : Sycrel1I-
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mem roatpninlsien Or9aHiitrten II. ree(e1 @auperein ais
3uiflieBen mitai4en, iiuo bierbur4 e~iu8elaten in Mpn.
tag ben 20. Ipril abeuos 8 l9r in Serru 0laabe's @tis
neie SaG No. Is gtcrO gapftr., einjuftnben.
Da ie9r SieIe Stut6eile Seupnlnen finb, 70 felt III err
parteH, faB bic Elite III ben na6ten @srIammlnnSeu ses
i6lcileH tpire.
Sctn 8u6ner, GrSI.
Y. Sranbt, g6asm.
g. 8dgt, Secr.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
Stene=@eiu6.

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Gin iHu8es DiSbdeu, tpeIoes fo@eu, hoai@sn rnb BIZ
seIn tam, iU9t eiaeu &GaF in esutr beuti6en 1auiiiie.
9Ia&sHiraBeu Sci 8. s. ~SlistfeItt, 420 6 ctr. frTamo
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29

Die MitsIieter pbiger eege fnS gu Der am rSdfen
DjeHfa8, 80. to-, tatttberben 8erIamurlung ~eiuseIa>
ben, tubem tier etneu 8Ori@Iog (ben gni6luB ber Gose
gu bem olgeal'iuea bentf@eu @aiieu5auie 6%etrefsnbl obs
8efimmt ,perbeu lcG.
iamObt s. Ga6s, @cfr.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29

tns oItsn @%9assnbQf, on Ger 8eloir 8tcuO
1lsiueu Greunteu, iCpie benz sesPrten Tutiirum h5sr
Puupt MADE is biemit bic s~rSsssuite au5et9e, baB i'd
ct!Ses Qctal edn3iib rsnopitt babe una le9e i4reu 9a'
ueisteu 3ufpru@ ~enlgeSen.
@u9 1abe i1 nit mainer @irt5i9ait cine @si6biers
Brauetsi o~esbGabsa uab bin bereit, boiitl5g in ~bsliebigen
Suautititsa mas irgeab einem Gtacitbeil gu Iieferu. Be
~felun8eu psrnen au9 In go. 40 U. Breberidfr. anSs~
Hpalu1en.
- Den 9Ias empf6le ID beutiGen @eieli6oiteu
unb 8,reiuea fix Dlc mites wS9renO oes ScmmetS sl
aunepmtaren 8ebiHSuneeH.
27mr,- Qpui8 Weutb.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
NcutfMc &hmlbnrhcr

q. 6. Waieu, fri9er alteret GHoeie Der 6irrla q.
Waion & SEPne, Bat tas E6os. UicGcubrapine Gtabs
Ii1ieuieut in go. as u. az u. Sratt.-. rnp Ro. 81 9bar
meShr. Sefauft, IN, Bort anf ieipcu yramen Bic WSdes
{ / Icrt,ufabren. 9auoe G.f5Stsa@ rfatrars bsfSbtst
i'm. ieeeu gecfrieH 9nnSea S~ufEisSsR 81 fe1en.
So pcrte fets pcrrStPiS Pabeu eu 5ateS aiicrtiMeut rru
RaISer, @itrcnetts Fienics, Butter Graders
GOSaz, 5uGcrs, @binbGrser, CABIN Graders;
2optiens unb S@ifercc; Wufsrns, Mafers
Vicnicz Graders;
Etee,, 3udsrzs i%cttiI6e, Spgperzaafes;
SnspersS GuappS, 9umbIs=G @napps, Suu1bles;
juspersytufe &c. &c.
I'm ~seneiStsn 5uipru@ eril@t
! ". 6. Macu,
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
Ofe rnlfilAE Geilion.

St. @eters6ur8,27 . Gpyil. Nlan
ia8t, baB BITE rufii8e Regierune Don ZEN Ser.
Staten stue 0an3erflotte onltatt Der 1tpuItrc
GslOluHtme fur BITE GeifOn Don 3uifld.
@meriFa eg6altea rulGo.
The New York herald., 1867-08-19
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

Fouso DEowSrn-A few days since Tho dead booy o..
. man was found tho beach in the harbor at Cold
sprins. From papers found upon his person and from
Initials In ink upon the arm his name is r. carlu, q
picture vender BY occupation II Ia thought by some
that tue deceased man was partials insane and COM
nited suiodei while others opinehst he wns robbed
and thrown into the waier. lie known 10 carry
large sums OF money about his person. The deceased
was large man. i've feet nine inches high, and sp-
psrenty about thirty years Of age.
THs CArrLs PIAour-This fearful disease having
absted in the neshborbood Of Flushing II was Thought
I, had quilted the Island but II now comes to light in
Suffolk county, where IL is making sad ravsges Five
horses and mule belonging 10 one farmer have died
from It's effects within week.
The New York herald., 1867-08-19
ALONG THE HUDSON.
srcn. CORRESPONDENCE of THE GERALD.
Serious Effects Of the Lnse Storm-Crops De-
stroyct md bridges Carried Awny-The
lnundaGfon nt Peughkecssic


PouGnzEErns y. Y, Augua IS 1861
Beiated reports from the interior this county tell Ct
increased damages from the late severe storm gen.
tleman who arrived in town yesterday states that four
bridges have been carried away tciwan here and Beck
man. aud that lie coy elcd 10 bald temporary ones
with rails from ences He also staes1hat the near
ssormsis is washed for over quarte OF milo with
three feet OF water
Discoursging reports are received 10 relation g the
condition OF the hay crop having been damaged &c the
amount e thousands OF dolars Oats have also suffered
terribly Tho alternate sunshine aud rain having opcrsed
dlsas,rously upon the crop.
Although the prospects of clear weather nj moan
yesterday were good and ctEous did actually bast
In the genial rays OF the for ashlel ye towards
evening Old sol again became obscured frora cv by
dense masses OF clouds from which the rain fell in tor.
rents "as easy as rollag OF log" The cellars and
hssemens down town In the Inundated district are still
half full OF water and the scenes theroah0ats are ui
indeed. Especially was one scere noticeable iast
evening. II was located In down town barber shop
Seated about the room on stools with their fec, resting
the rounds, several customers waiting &c be
shaved, while the barber stood upon a Temporary ps,-
form manipulating the beard OF n customer In hand
the noor OF TIE shop beng ohsclrei from view by the
water which flooded H. Business busiuoss, how.
ever, no matter what difficulties tho knight OF the razor
had 10 surnoun, TO transact it.
The New York herald., 1867-08-19

Suits have been n:tituted against the Second and
Third avenue lines unsuccessiuy. however, especially
some peculiar grant which takes IL completely away
from the police and city authorities and from all
made on the 18th day OF December 1852; tho Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonay Of the city OF New York being
The % %gransosa and Donson Pearsail Joseph skaasn,
Mugan, Charles Miller. Daniel j. Sherwood, Abraham
Allen and Henry Gof the grantees. After rectng the
rcets through which the track would be laid tho grant
goes On to say that the said parties shall before this
permission goes into effect, enter into good sur
Gent agreement with tho Mayor, Aldermen and Com
monaly OF the city Of New York to bo drawn and ap-
proved by the Counsel to tho Corporation binding thon
selves TO abide by and perform tho spnatons and pro-
visions herein contained and also all such other regu
laons and ordinances may be passed by tho Common
@ uounci feIa,ing 70 me said road It would almost ap
grant does Elbow tho Corporation authority yet
Tho suit brought by the City Council agans, the rhr
Avenue Railroad Company to recover q license OF $50
on each car running on the road taken through
given in favor OF the company rs rczards tho amouu,
caimec IN is now asserted that this decision was sd-
verse only to tho amount claimed and in favor
OF the conpany's right 10 run without license. Tho
judges. 1t is held, OF opinion that the civ corjd
cam Szo-the amount paid by stagesbut not $50 Tho
result Is that tho matter ia being again laid before he
courts Tor mo purpose Of obtaining the see license o
each car
The grant Of the Third Avenue Railroad line was mads
by the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonaity OF tho city OF
New York on the frat day Of January 1888 TO Myniert
van Van s1ases, Msn Horace Dewey John b. Dmgedeln,
Patrick EeEIoy, Thomas Murphy Philip Reynolds
ELIJAH r. furdy, Bryant McCahill, George Ccnn Oscar
r. Benjanin and others Resolution No in the
agreement says:"Ihat consideration OF the good nd
faithful performance Of the conditions stiputious and
agreemcn.S above prescribed and Of such other
requirements as may hereafter DO made by the Common
Council for Che regulation OF the sad railroad the said
Parties sha pay, from tho date OF opening the sad rail-
road the annual lcens fee for each car now allowed by
lew and SHALL have licenses accordingly" Yet not
M.thsiandng this provision, which reads rather plain
tto company refuse te the conses and r. sort TO
every snoteriugo to ovsde the law. II is high tne 10
cheek these menopolies and good wholesome lesson
la nave tue efoct OF doing good for the ecmna.
NEE themselves OF benentng tho citizens at largo and
o "a proving the moral and pecunary condition OF the
feraai roads " ~ ~
The New York herald., 1867-08-19

Srr roR THE ksrEoRoIoepya.-A friend told ne on
Sxurdsy that be know old farmer in the country
who has had standing bet OF $40 with neghbor FOR
the las thirty years ikat IL sould rain the rst Sat-
won twenty seven out Of the thirty beof winning, OF
course, agsn on Saturday We do not know ppon what
ons but n the abovf statement bs true, they would
appear 10 be amost infalliEls = LvncNsre Yd Ne,y
I'VE have heard Of another farmer living on Jainss
ssond Whtoj
The New York herald., 1867-08-19

wAyr oy RAIy IN VIRGINIA Tho glorious rain on
"Wednesday and Thursday have saved The corn crop in
TINS county which was In the most critical situation.
We fear thaffas!t u, the crop has been damaged in
some neshbcrhoos A. near Carers Bridge, by ths dry
apelL--eaa'icfte lya.) IG,Vries, Asssa III,
The New York herald., 1867-08-19

The German Auti-Evcise Agitation.
A, Hucbners hotel, In the Bowery, another meeting
OF the German AntExciss Central Committee was bel6
yesterday. Coroner schrmer presided, and from tho
committee appointed TO prepare ran OF organization,
resolutions were submitted which wee adopted They
select such candidates from the nomla 10 be made
by the different political orgauizations whose sn:ccs
dents and principles justify the hope that they wills
endeavor 10 ensure modification OF the present
EXCISE law, and the repeal OF al OF uf'
marsh provisions particularly the Sunday einnse-
hcasuros are 10 be taken for vigorous campaign to-
ensure the election OF such candidates For This pur-
pose ward meetings 10 be called and campaign cou
mitees appointed In each TO confer In person or other
wise with the electors in their respective districts The
results OF their operations be reported TO The Cen
tra committee. Measures also TO be taken Tor .
campaign In the interior Of this state, and speakers ars
70 be sent forth TO advance shs snsEScisc cause II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

Near Sharon Church. in Meckenburg county, on
the 3oth ult., Willie Lee, daughter Of William Lee
and Mrs Morah Wolf aged l3 years She leaves
many to mourn their loss, but she was christian
girl and is gone to her Saviour. j.
In Mecklenburg county, at the residence of John
R. Davidson, Esq, the llth of January, 1867,
MARY JOSEPHINE, only child of Mrs Mary A McNeely,
aged IL years, 2 months and Is days. Taken
violently with Pneumonia, she permitted to
languish only few days in intense suffering before
her pure spirit took its flight that God Who gave
it, there, trust, nestled closely in the bosom
of Jesus, from all the ills of this transiory
world. Though mere child she bore her suffer-
ngs with great fortitude and patience. no murmur-
ing words escaped from her lips. She bad been
called upon in the last few years endure severe
trials which tried her young heart very much and
made her life very sad for while, but her natural
buoyancy of spirit, and sprgbtly disposition, pre-
vented her from yielding to those Affections, and
rendered her still the JOY Of her mothers heart.
Though her life was brief her mind had developed,
far beyond her years, and rendered her capable OF
comprehension due to those of more advanced age
and extended intellect. She was a remarkably
bright and promising child, possessing many amiable
qualities which endeared her to all those who knew
her. She was taken in the bloom of youth, VIII list
her heart was fresh and buoyan. with the pleasures
of the future, and the only child of q widowed
mother, which would cause look with anna
ment at the DEGREES of advise Providence, and
think his ways are mysterious but at the same time
we should try TO bow in submission to his righteous
will, who doeth all things for the BEST and exclaim
| "The Lord gave and The Lord hath taken away
blessed be the name of the Lord" She was child
of the covenant, dedicated to God in baptism. WeeT
not fond mother for your darling child, though los
| to you on earth, she blooms, planted ie
fairer chimes, where You can be reunited to Hi
band and child, never more to be separated by tn.
ruthless hand of invading sickness. MAJ
He, who sent this affection, administer the balm o
comfort TO her wounded heart, and cause her Il
look up where her treasures and there obtaiI
consolation. (pd1 E. E. Fl.
In Rowan county. on the 10th April, Mr. WIN
Brown, aged about SO years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

LOOK CURL "A rascal is perambulating South
Carolina, and fooling the negroes by protesting
to be Government Agent clothed with power to
sell them land. BE tells them that land will be
taken from the white people in about fifteen days
and turned over to them. The following is a copy
of one of the scamp's certificates
"This - day of April, 1867, I have paid to the
pass of the u s. the sum of ST. for value received
in land. By order ]. S. Sheadaer- Zebades
Kenly. To Agt "a. SrANFor."
EFThe Cheraw Is. CO. Advertiser saws that a
self constituted parson hailing from the North, is
making good thing" by Geuding the negroes
of Chesterfield district. He makes them believe
that their marriages are null and void, and re-
marries them. charging 80 for each ceremouy.-
Rumor says he has married about 1000 couples,
thus realizing $4,000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

A TIMELY SUeGEsT1oN.-Gen. Ord, who
comma nds Arkansas and Mississippi, in a recent
order speaks the following sensible words to the
colored people of those States. We call the at
tention of the colored men of this section to the
matter:
1.-THE most important duty devolving upon
freedmen in their new condition is that of pro-
viding by their own labor for the support of them
selves and families. They now have a common
interest in the general prosperity. This pros
perity does not depend so much on how men vote
as upon how we'll each member of society labors
and keeps his contracts. Freedmen there
fore urged not to neglect their business to engage
in political discussions, but continue to comply
with their contracts and provide for themselves
and families; for. unless they do so. famine may
come, and they will have no food. When the
time comes for them to have their names entered
in the books of voters, which will be before next
September. the General commanding will send
them word through proper United States or
county officers, and send the books TO places near
by their homes. so that every voter can have his
name registered. and can afterward vote without
going far from his home. Only those residing in
towns will be registered or vote there
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07
Notice.

I would respectfully request every Daily, Tri-
Weekly Semi-Weekly, Weekly and Monthly Jour
nal, South of the Potomac and Ohio rivers, and the
36th deg. 80 min. parallel of latitude West Of the
Mississippi to publish this advertisement twice, aud
send TO New York each time, copy of tie
paper containing it, post paid, with bill for same.
1t is desirable, in my combinations to procure
cheaper printing paper for Southern journals, that
shall have the fullest information regarding the
sizes of paper used by the several publications. and
can procure it in other way than by requesting
particular attention TO the need Of sending copy OF
the publication with the bill.
desire it sent twice to provide against mail
failures, and that they be postpaid to secure post
Office delivery. J. s. THRASHER,
May 6, 1867. Box 5, 939 New York, NJ [.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07
CHARLOTTE MARKET, May 6, 1867

CORRECTED SrEsBousE, NAcAULAY Co.
Cotton-Last week the market opened quite brisk;
Middling grades selling at % to 223, tax paid by
the purchaser but gradually declined TO ls and 10,
f,r same quality, in sympathy with unfavorabls
news from New York and Liverpool, closing steady,
however, on Saturday at 10 cents. Sales for the
week 2O8 bales.
Corn is in better supply and less demand, and
declined 5 cents; we quote SI4o to Sl.45.
Flour dull and declining. We quote $3.50 10
$l4-as to quality
Peas scarce at Sl.45 to $3.50. Oats 10 to "a.
Wheat-none offering, but the prospect Of a good
crop is unusually promising.
Bacon-Fair supply in market at Is to II cents.
Salt-Liverpool, 50 so per sack.
Corn Whi,key-Market overstocked and dull at
So to $225.
Fresh Butter in demand at 30 to 80 cents.
Eggs in demand at l2t to Is cents.
Chickens in demand at 80 to 35 cents.
No quotable change in Groceries. Business gnn-
orally was very good duriag the week.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

The bankrupt law passed by the last Congress
goes into practical operation on June lst. There
are many people who are waiting to take advan,
tage fit, so that the business of becoming vol
untary bankrupts will be quite brisk.
The widow of Bishop Polk is teaching school
in Tennessee.
Hon A. 81. Stephens, of Georgia, is reported
in unusually feeble health.
By the acquisition of Russian America the
United States flag has been advanced to within
thirtysix miles of Asia ant the area of the repub-
lie increased from 1926, LOG square miles to about
$3.50, 900.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

ExTEMpoRANEoUs MARRIAGE "A some
what singular matrimonial alliance occurred at
Sigel, Missouri, the other day. A gentleman
Of that place was engaged to young lady, the
wedding day was fixed and the guest invited
"A few days before the nuptiaIs were to have
been solemnized the father and brother of the
bridegroom, by threats of disinheritance, per.
suaded him to disappoiut the expectant bride
and make himself invisible in the vicinity. The
evening came, and at the appointed time the
wedding guest collected at the house of the
brides mother, but the faithless swain did not
put in an appearance. An hour passed and the
bride and her friends were overwhelmed with
embarrassment and modification. When all
hope of a wedding had vanished young gentle
man of the party, being captivatcd with the
beauty of the bride, and DESTROYS that the com.
pany should not be disappointed, proposed, was
accepted, and the couple we're accordingly mar
ried. The guest were astonished and delighted
and the bride and groom looked happy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

MORE CONFEDERATE HISTORIES.
Joseph K. Johnston. late of the Confederate army.
is preparing history of his campaigns. Jeffer-
s"n Davis will. Of course. be handled vigorously.
and the work will embrace, in addition to record
contemporary events. sufficient to give it the
character of history rather than narrative.
General Lee is also busy at a review of his
campaigns which New York publisher is to
take in hand paying him. it is reported. about
ten per cent on the sales.-Neac York Tribune.
We don't believe Gen. Johnston will belittle
himself by assailing broken down, feeble. HELM
less prisoner. Such work as that might DO lef
for narrow hearted sided writers like Pollard
& Co. 1t is to be hoped that Gen. Lee will
write history of the war and kill off the partial
trash that is being published.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

President JoHNsoN's SOUTHERN TouR.-The
Baltimore Americans Washington letter says:
Strenuous efforts are being made by Northern
Democratic politicians to proven. President John
son from going to Raleigh in May to attend the
ceremony of laying the corner stone of a monu-
ment to bis parents. His acceptance of the in
vitation rendered through DR.. Powell, the State
Agent of North Carolina, was sent South some
days ago, and it is not likely that he will be deter
red from is purpose, which was approved of by
Mr. Seward, who has decided to accompany Kim.
Both of these gentlemen are expected to make a
few remarks upon the political situation during
their contemplated Journey
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. May 4.-There is considerable un-
easiness in financial circles here and on the con-
nnent regarding the peace conference. Earl
Derby says officially that no certain basis has
been fxed upon. though he confidently expects
permanent peace viii follow the deliberations
of the conference.
In the House of Commons, on the Sd. division
on the reform bill was demanded, when the gov
eminent was defeated by 81 votes.
The government has prohibited the holding OF
political meetings in Hyde Park.
Cotton quiet; Uplands l II pence; Orleans Il 1;
sales 5000 bales.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Judge Underwood.
District Attorney Chandler. and Mr. Davis attor-
ney, Mr. O'Connor, are in the city for the purpose
OF consulting Attorney General Stanberry re-
garding the habeas corpus for Mr. Davis. If the
government obeys the writ. which is probable.
bail will be rendered and Mr. Davis set at liberty.
RICHMOND, May 4.-Over one hundred and
dfty barrels of whiskey were seized by revenue
detectives during the last Two days
AUGUSTA, May 3.-Foster Blodgett has been
appointed Mayor of this city by General Pope
The Mayor and new council were inaugurated
to-day in the presence of large number of citi.
Zens.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07
May 6, 1867.
CHEAP PRINTIN PAPER
TO EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS,

Letter from W. q. CLARK, Esq, President of
the Southern Press association.
ATLANTA, GA, April 10, 1857.
J. s. THRASHER, EsQ.-DEAR Sir: II affords
me much pleasure to communicate to you the fol-
lowing resolution of the Southern Press Association:
Resolued, "That a testimonial of our apprecia-
ton for the jealous, faithful and effective service Of
John S. Thrasher, Esq, as Superintendent Of this
Association in years past, We hereby tender him the
thanks of this Association, end confer upon him the
complimentary position of Agent of the Southern
Press Association in the City of New York"
The terms of commendation employed in the
above resolution do more than justice to your
important services during your SUPPLEMENTARY
service which none had better opportunity to know
and none can more highly appreciate than myself
Should occasion require, | shall be glad to avail
myself of the aid provided for by the resolution.
w. G. CLARK, President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07

THE CONSCIENCE FuND.--A remarkable
instance of "consciense" was developed at the
United States Treasury, few days since. Two
envelopes were received from Cincinnati, in the
same mail, addressed to General Spinner, Uni
ted States Treasurer, unoficially-one contain
ing 81 500. and the other 81 900 10 greenbacks.
Not word of explanation accompanied either
of them, and there is no trace discovered of the
sender or senders. The total reeei pts of the
conscience" fund amounts, with these sums, to
$4,000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Corn for Sale-Wilson Brothers.
Wheat Wanted Bryce Co.
Photographic Pictures-H Baumgarten.
Durham's Smoking Tobacco-Stenhouse, Macaulay
& Co.
Books and Stationery-E Hale Son, New York
Lager Beer-M Muuzler.
Printing Paper Thrasher New York.
Dry Goods Wilson 81 others.
hecklenburg Female College at Charlotte-Rev. A
Stacy, President.