davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18
HEBREE LsB MASONIC ClLENDIR.
Neutrality-suspicious.

LODGES
ArGERoSA. No. lss Meetz lsf Monday in
ever month. at Odd-F slloygS' Han. esr Sourt
and Main. .. c. Trader, ". N; II. T. Tom
liuson. Sec.
sor-r,z NTv,ryrFrs. No. us. Meets ID Friday OF
each moutn-Hall. cor Madison and second
n n EeIIars. W. NJ: BENZ. X Pulenr See
LEII.A SCOTT, No. 2s-; Meets lst FRIDAY OF , e1en
rn0pth-Hall. cor. Madison and second John
u 40. va Meets 81 Friday Of each
mOnfh-Odd-Fe Fellows Hail. z. n. stanley
WM; ". II. Butts, Sec -
KLwIEEING, No. 81 ID Meets sSn FIldAyY
-of each rnouth-94 FrOnt street John J.
Worsham, $50, W. n; &. X. PuIlen. S2d, Sec.
ROYAL AECH.
PIX Chapter, No l. Meets ID Monday Of each
month-Odd-FellOws' Eal- A. J. Mheelers
H.P.. IL Il Pagnter, Sec.
RAND S. n.
EuREEA Council. Nc. g. Meets Sd Monday OF
each month-O odd Fellows HalL John lent
Ia. III; y. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TEEFLARs. ~
CYRENE Co7nmsndery, 20. T. Meets Eth Won
day OF each month. John Zent, CON-; \. J.
Wiggiu, Rec. .....
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
2Jl Front Strsct.
HEsprs Lodge ef Perfeetiou, 18th; No L
lfatsd Communications ID "Wednesday night
OF each month. Henry p Weodsra' ls.- ia o.
NJ charles n. Carroll. 18th. Sec
NTH zAs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; 20. =
Meets sth Wednesday Of each month. George
Mellersh, sd, O.. NJ. A Z. fFiin kiano' azai
lssEPi11 A Council Princes o. Jerussern 18th ;
SO. D. Beni. x. Pulen, 3d. Iarsh.'.; -
C1TyAFY C4AFsrER Of Rose C-oix. lslh., No. 1.
f-harIes ". Adams, I'D, NJ W.. H. z. Tom
lI11gsE lI,S5, - Tj7-PI ssr1s council Of K-h, soth,
No 1 Henry Z. Woodland, Sd, Comm-'. :
william Y. CirOde. sd, Res :. .- -.
CoNsrsroRY OF WEST fEcSEssH-s III John
Ainslie. SD, Comm. in Chief; Dodge c.
Trader, SD, heE'-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18

m8@CHlz&9
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

MORE REFoRMs.-The Chicago Tribune IRE
publican) wants Congress to turn its attention to
the Mormons and produce few reforms in Brig
ham Young Kingdom. 1t is feared that Brigham
may iniure morality in the Northern States by
having plurality of wives, and thus setting the
bad example of excessive happiness. The Tri-
bune says: ..
'Polygamy is recognized system of fornica-
4ion which the Bible and Christianity condemns.
and if those Senators at Washington. instead of
wasting their time in denouncing the despots of
Europe and eulogizing the Mexican people. would
only look to their country. they would find a
despotism more damnable than any across the
water, Cannot law be passed making polyg-
amy high treason, and authorizing the arrest of
the criminal, in any part of the United States 3
no matter where the crime is committed, SO it is
done within the territory of the Union. Pass
such law, and let it be proclaimed far and uear.
and venture to predict that no one will dare to
commit polygamy ere the centenary of our Ma
tonal independence will have passed away
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

How wondrous are the changes, jim,
Since twenty years ago, e
When gals wore wooden dresses, Jim,
And boys wore pants oftow;
When shoes were made of calf skin,
And socks of homespun wool,
And children did a haf-day's work
Before the hour of school.
The girls took music lessons, Jim,
Upon the spinning wheel,
Aud practiced late and early, jim,
On the spindle, swift and reel;
The boys would ride barebacked to mill,
A dozen miles or SO,
And hurry off before twas day,
Some twenty years ago.
The people rods to meeting, Jim,
In sleds instead of sleighs;
And wagons rode as easy, Jim,
AS buggies now a-days:
And oxen answered well for team,
Though now they'd be too slow;
For people lived not half SO fast
Some twenty years ago.
O, we'll do remember, Jim,
That Wilson's patent stove,
That father bought and paid for Jim,
In cloth our own gals wove;
And how the neighbors wondered
When we got the thing 10 go!
They said 'twould burst and kill US all,
Some twenty years ago.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
LADIES, TRIMMINGS.
Boots and Shoes for Both Sexes
THE NEW BOOK STORE

Has Jnst received a large supply of Standard, Mis-
cellaneous and School Books of which the follow
ing forms part:
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Davies Primary, Old and New, University
Legendre Arithmetic: Davies New Elementary
Algebra; Bullions Caesar and English Grammar
Emerson's Arithmetic, lst and I'd part; McGuffey' 5
Reader, LIST and I'd.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Surry of Eagles Nest Four Years in the Saddle:
The McDonald's, or The Ashes Of Southern Homes.
Every Man his own Lawyer, New Edition) Fred
erick the Great and his Family Frederick the
Great and his Court: Frederick the Great and hi
Friends; Merchants of Berlin; Freemasons Monitors
HISTORICAL.
Child's History of Rome; Child's History of
Greece; History of Henry the Fourth of Pyrrhus.
of Richard the First, of Richard the Second Of
Standardization, Taylor, Lafayette Napoleon and
Marion Library of Eminent Statesmen-Beniamin
Franklin, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and William
Penn; Last Ninety Days of the War (by Spencer): :
Last Year of the War (by Jubal Early) The STORY
of the Great March Rebel Rhymes Life of GEORGE
Washington: Noble Deeds of Women.
POLITICAL.
Campbells, Crabbe's, Goldsmith's Pope's Mont
Mary Howitts and Eliza Cook 5 Poeteal
Works.
HUGH MILLER'S WORKS
Cruise of the Betsey; Tales and Sketches MiseeI-
laneous Essays; Schools and Schoolma sters; Head
ship of Christ.
A large and well selected supry Miss Austen's
Novels; the Arabian Nights the Works of Edgar
A. Poe, Also, Godey's Ladies' Book for June.
May p, 1867. TIDDY & BRO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
FANCY GROCERIES.

Pickles, Preserves, Jcllies, Mustard Horse Radish,
Powdered Ginger and Cinnamon, Ginger Preserves,
Macaroni, Theoretically sealed Meats and Fruits,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Oysters, CLANS, Sardines, Pine
Apples, Peaches, Strawberries, Salad Oil, Catsups,
Soda Powders, Vinegar, Killikinck Smoking To-
bacco, Havana Segars, Tobacco and Snuff, Chest
nuts, Green AMI Dried Apples, Raisins, Fishing
Hooks and Tackle, Violin and Guitar Strings.
WINES AND BRANDIES.
Champagne, Pemartin Sherry, old Newton Ma
deira, old Port, Catawba Rhine Jas. Tennessee
Cognac Brandy, vintage Of 1858, Marc Renault
double refined rectifed Whiskeys, old Bourbon, Rye,
Wheat, pure Corn and Monongahela Whiskeys,
Holland Gin and SchieGam Schnapps, Bitters, st.
Crox and Jamaica Rum, Cordials and Lemon and
other Syrups, London Porter, A. Guinness Sons
xxx Brown Stout, Dublin, Mnir & Sons sparkling
Edinburgh Ale, Glass Bottles, Flasks and Demjohns
of all sizes to the Trade.
Old Corn and Rye Whiskey BY the barrel, to the
trade at small profit.
Visitors and residents in Charlotte purchasing
any of the above for medical purposes, can get a
pure article by calling on
Feb 8, 1867. J. D. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
Groceries and C0nfeCti0neries
INSECT & MAX WELL


HAVE JUST RECEIVED, AND HAVE IN STORE,
SO Sacks Liverpool Salt,
4 Sacks Old Java Coffee,
2 Boxes Choice Green Tea,
Barrels Choice Nolasses,
l Barrel Cider Vinegar,
10 Barrels Coffee Sugar,
Rio Coffee, Crushed and Pulverised Sugar.
Rice, English Dairy and New York State Cheese,
10 Gross Carolina Belle and Bbls. Lorillard Snuff.
Also large and assorted Stock of Pickles, Jelies,
Prunes, Dates, Ginger Preserves and fresh Fruits,
Flavosing Extracts, Olive OIL Lemon Syrup, Ground
Cinnamon and Pepper, Tomato Caisup, Pepper
Sauce, MUSTARD Sardines, HOLSTERS and Oysters, a
superior lot of
Raisins and French Candy,
1000 pounds assorted Candy in boxes, barrels
sorted Nuts Citron, Cocoannts and Figs, $50 pounds
fresh Currants Table Salt, Duryea's superior Starch,
Paror and Telegraph Matches superior lot of Toilet
Soap and Perfumery, Casteel and Turpentine Soap;
Andersons Solace, Leaks and other choice brands
of Chewing Tobacco, Durham's and Virginia Smok-
ing Tobacco, choice Havana and American Segars,
Vioins, Banjos, and large assortment of Toys,
Notions, &C.
In fact everything usually found in first class
Confectionery and Family Grocery. Persons wish
ing to purchase any of the above articles will find it
to their advantage to give call and examine
our Goods before buying elsewhere. We propose
to sell cheap for cash barter All orders attended
to with promptness.
April Is, SGT. N1SBET MAXWELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
JOHN HOGEI.

r A L TAILOR,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte and
surrounding country, that he is prepared to manu-
facture gentlemen's clothing in the latest style and
short notice. HIS best exertions will be given to
render satisfaction TO those who patronze him.
Shop opposite Kerr's Hotel, next door to Brown &
Stittis store.
January 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
SELLING AT COST.

Meet Door to the court House, Charlotte, ~. e.
With view of changing our business we now
offer to sell our entire Stock of Goods at Cost.
There is a general assortment consisting of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware
and Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware, Looking
Glasses, Wood and Willow Ware, &C., &c.
Now is the time to buy good bargains. Remem-
Der the place, next door to the Court House.
May Is, 1867. . JAMES HART1 4 co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
G UILFOR LAND ENCY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, GREENSBORO, N. G.
Persons having Agricultural and Mineral Lands
Water Powers &c, for SALE respectfully invited
TO place them in our hands for that purpose,
facilities for bringing purchasers from Northern
States and placing property prominently before the
public through our advertisements, and also
through our agencies and correspondents in the
North and West, unsurpassed. We
waiting for Lands to be placed in cur hands for
sale for the purpose of making sales to Northern
parties
Persons at a distance wishing to place property
in our hands should give US accurate description
of the same. If Agricultural Lands, they should
specify the soil, number of of cleared and
tmbered lands the kind of timber what is raised
the land, what kind Of improvements the
premises, how far from Railroad and County-seat !;
whether it is well watered &c. If Mineral Lands,
they should state what kind of Minerals the indca-
tons, &c. always sending good fair specimen of
the 1t would also be advisable to send a sketch
of the land to us and an abstract of title.
JOHN B. GRETTER,
General Agent, Guford Land Agency,
Greensboro, n. G.
Or apply to Gen. R: D: JOHNSTON, Attorney at
Law, Charlotte, N. G.
July g. 1867
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
PINE STRAW.

Two articles in the May number Of The South
>ern Cultivator, on the Pine Straw question, haV-
ing attracted my attention, will give piece
of nv OVID experience in the matter-leavahg
Others to dispute about the theory. Ia 1917 l
employed as manager on my small Piantate,i
an experienced farmer, as well as ii'ai Vi III
practical sense. In our contract, IL was siPuI"-
ted that was to furnish hdndS ana tr"n$Po'."-
zion to manure has potato Pafc" ~'M Ps"G
strqso, and the idea beng mover one 70 me- l
watched his proceedings with some interest
The spot selected was portion of field of poor
o-ayeily brownish clay soil, which lad been in
cnltiyation longer than he or had been living.
THE straw used from the short leaf or cold field
.pine-yno other kind growing on nay place.
iWal, the potato patch was covered with this in
January or FEBRUARY, to the depth offs to inches,
and the land previously broken) ''turned over"
No other manure was applied. On my own
patch ! put bountiful supply of cow-pen manure
the land being fresher and better than his
The culture was the same. His yield ofpotatoes
was at least 25 per cent better than mine. In
the fall the whole field was sown in oats, and
from the time they came up until they were har-
vested, the difference between those in the
.apotato patch" and the rest Of the field, was
perceptible at the distance of one to three hun
.dred yards-the former having much the
strongest and most healthy appearance, and the
yield was proportionatey better. Next year the
effects of the Pine StrdW strkngy OBJ
servable in the corn, witnessed by several
,neighbors. And about that time we 'peaceaby
seeded" | went to the war, and don't know what
my pine straao potato patch did afterwards
That's all. E. +. l..
Lilesville, N. c., May, 1867.
New INvENTIoNs.-Dr. Jones Johnson, Of
Northampton, county N. c., has been granted
two patents, one fertilizer, distributor, ridger,
cotton planter, &C., and the other for an impor-
tant bed spring. OF the first the Weldon State
says, sit opens at the same moment two parallel
burrows, deposits the fertilizer, therein in any
given quantity to the without variation, and
throws up the ridges, or cotton beds, on the fer
tilizer. The land being prepared as above des-
,cribed, by the first operation of the machine, in
the second operation the two ridges at the
same moment planted with cotton seed and the
same, covered to the requisite depth. When the
machine is used for wheat all the appendages are
removed and a corrugated apron is placed under
the machine at an angle Of forty-fve degrees to
the earth, the fertilizer from the hopper fall on
the apron, which is made to spread the fertilizer
broadcast most accurately on the space between
the wheels of which the machine, moves said
apron, when the machine is moving, is made by
an eneentric arrangements on the axle 20 vibrate
like the selves ola fan mill, giving it sifterlike
motion. The same machine then sows the wheat
most accurately and harrows in the same.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

DUVALL'S IMPROVED PORTABLE STEAM EN-
GINES AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
DUVALL'S PREMIUM CORN Mills AND I'M
PROVE FIGURING MILLS.
These Engines and Mills have received the frst
premium over all competitors. They afford the best
cheapest, and most economical power in use and
excel in power any Engines made in the Union.
These Engines are fred and thoroughly tested
before leaving the works, and warranted in all
respects perfect and ready for immediate use They
are warranted to cut more lumber with less hands
and at less expense than any other in the Union.
For descriptions, price lists and other information
address, JOHN B. GRETTER.
Guilford Land Agency, Greensboro, C,
July 8, 1867. Sole Agents for N. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
Wilmington e. Weldon Railroad.


OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEER & GEN. SUPT,
Wilmington, N. c., July s, 1867. j.
REGULAR SCHEDULE. IS
On and after July 5th the following Schedule
will be run by the Passenger trains over this Rail-
road: se.#- raa72 $40 81 zss7s 2
DAY TRAINS, .r.E.4 -~.s
Will leave Wilmington every morning Except Sun
days) at 6 o'clock, A. NJ, and Weldon every morn
ing Except Sundays) at l0:45 A. NJ; arriving at
Wilmington at O'Clock, P. NJ, and at Weldon at 3
o'clock, P. NJ
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS,
Will leave Wilmington at $50 p ", daily, and
Weldon at o:25 P. NJ, daily arriving at Whining
ton at 2:2o A, NJ, and at Weldon at A. NJ. Thirty
three hours to New York.
Trains pass Goldsboro', at l:57 NJ, and 1895
A NJ, going North, and at a:O5 NJ, and l5:l1 NJ,
going South.
Leave Goldsboro at 1880 Dr. on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, arriving at Weldon p nj.
Leave Weldon at A NJ, on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, arriving at Goldsboro at 1870 ii,
connecting both ways with North Carolina Railroad
passenger trains and with Seaboard and Petersburg
Railroad freight trains by which quick despatch is
given to through freight and way passengers both
ways. This train will be increas ed to daily, as
soon as the business requires it. Way passengers
from or to points between Goldsboro ard Weldon
to from Stations the North Carolina Railroad,
will find this great convenience.
Passengers going East West from Goldsboro
should take the Day Trains from places South of
Goldsboro. Both trains connect at Wilmington
with trains on Wilmington Il Manchester Railroad,
mouth, Va. The Day Trains connect with Old Bay
Line The Night Trains with Anamessix Line.
S. L. FREMONT,
July 29-lm Chief Engineer and Supt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
Charlotte Marble Yard !!

have this day sold the Stock of the Charlotte
Marble Yard to JAMES TIDDY, who will in the
future conduct the business and is cordially
mended to my customers of the last ten years.
RICHARD N. TIDDY.
Charlotte N. c., July LIST, 1867
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

DEALER IN MARE LIE AND
Manufacturer of Monuments, Slabs, Headstones, &C.,
CHARLOTTE, N. G.
ray Orders will receive prompt attention.
All persons indebted to the Charlotte Marble Yard
will please come forward and make Immediate pay
ment, as further indulgence cannot be given.
July %, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

The Partnership of Kuck & Hilker is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to the said Firm, will come
forward and settle up.
Either of the Partners is authorized to sign in
liquidation, kUCK & HILKER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
sU, htEp d INII SuPP'g O1
FAMILY GROCERIES

and supplies, consisting of Bacon, Flour, Lard, Su-
gar. Coffee Teas, Cheese, Fish, Sardines, Tobacco.
Cigars and all fine Groceries.
A share of the public patronage solicited. have
been long in business here, and am determined to
keep mp my reputation for selling good articles at
fair prices. ~ ID. L. MOODY.
Sent 81 1866. IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
LADIES DRESS GOODS,


Such as black and coored Silks, black and colered
Silk Grenadines; black, white and colored S. Warp
Shaes, Bareges, Tissues, Tamartine Grape Aoretts,
Shawl Grape 8-4, black English Cassimeres black,
white and colored Alpaca, Lustres, Poplins, &c
A beautiful line of French Organizes, printed;
linen and cotton Lawns, Table Linen, Napkins,
Doylies, Damask Merno, cotton and linen Sheetngs,
brown and bleached Domestic, black French Cloths
and Cassmeres, French Dra5 de etc. Linen Drills and
Ducks, Perchals Solid and Printed Marseilles and
Alendae Quilts, Prints-all grades Alamance
Plaids, Rock Island Cassmeres, at Factory prices.
Bradley's Duplex Hoopshirts, Summer Balmoral
Skirts-a beautiful article.
A full line of Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Straw
Goods Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, French Flowers,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Groceries,
and a general stock of Hardware.
Our entire stock was selected with much care and
we feel confident will compare favorably with any
in the city, in style and price,
We are anxious to sell, and respectfully ask an
examination of stock, hear our prices, &C., as
we determined not to be undersold.
April %, 1867. MCLEOD STEELE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
COL CARDING
LONG SHOALS PAPER MILLS.

4 Ntles FROM Ltncolnton, Lincola Coun!y, Y. c.
The subscribers respectfully inform their custo-
.mers and the public generally that they have just
completed the fitting of their machinery with the
latest aud most improved Cards and are now pre-
pared to execute all orders with promptness and
dispatch
We are also prepared to card Cotton and Wool
mixed.
Price for card;ng Wool 0 cents per pound price
for carding Cotton and Wool mixed, Is cents per
pound.
Customers must furnish their own grease; one
pound Of grease is required for every 10 pounds of
Wool
Terms cash. Country Produce or Cotton Rags
taken at market price.
GRADY, BANNISTER CO., Propretors.
respectfully inform my old customers nd friends
that have taken charge of the above machinery
and will warrant all my work or make no charge
July Is, 1867. If ROBT. COBB.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
HO! FOR THE WEST!
VIA THE --..-..
Great National Double Track Route.
Baltimore & Ohio and North Caro-
lima Railroads and Cnnnactions

lima Railroads and Connections.
gers can purchase through tickets at Charlotte, N.
c., for .... ..
St. Louis, No., Louisville, Ky,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Milwaukee, Wis,
Chicago, Illinois, Cairo, Illinois,
Pittsburg, Pa, Indianapolis, Ind,
and all Western Cities.
Persons wishing to emigrate West cam by getting
up party of 10 or more full passengers, purchase
Tickets at greatly reduced rates by making early
application to G. SCOTT, Esq, Agent North Caro-
lima Railroad at Charlotte. Every passenger is al
lowed 100 pounds of baggage free. All IL
years pay full tare between and IL years pay half
fare; all under free. Three Daily Express
Trains through from Baltimore and Wash
ington to all points West-all making close connec-
tions with Southern Railroads and Steamers
From S. to $40 will be saved by purchasing
through Tickets, besides then the Companies
ing all transfers of Passengers and Baggage without
extra expense to the Passenger.
Splendid Palace Sleeping Cars run through on
all light trains, and with only change of Cars
between Baltimore and Cincinnati Or Indianapolis,
Chicago, combine to render this the most pleasant
and desirable route for Families and Ladies travel
ing alone.
apply to G. SCOTT, Esq, Agent N. c. Railroad,
Charlotte, n c., or address
LOUIS ZIMMER Gen1 Southern Agt
Baltimore Ohio R. R Greensboro, N. G..
J. L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation B. & o. R. r, Baltimore.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agt, B Il O. r. R.,
D.1.s II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13

MEDICAL CARD.
DRS. GIBBON Il INCOMES, having associated
themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery
respectfully tender their professional services 10 the
citizens Of Charlotte and surrounding country.
From a large experience in private as wei as
Field and Hospital practice, they feel Jnstned lt
proposing pay special at milton to the pracceoi
Surgery in all its branches .
Office in Granite Row, up stairs, opposite '"'
Mansion House. IN
Dec 1865 Up. McCONBs, NJ d.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
TIE LATEST, THE PRETTIEST,
tn E OH E A p T. 9 Il.

THE CHE APES ST.
A SINCLAIR is daily receiving and opening his
second stock of Dry Goods, bought at the very low
est price during the recent heavy decline in goods
Splendid Calicoes from 10 to l2a cents.
Yard wide bleached Shifting at l25 cents.
Splendid printed Muslins, fast colors at IS cents
All goods on hand reduced in proportion to the
decline.
French Organdie Musln former price 80 cts,
selling for so cts.
Challie de LANES reduced from 40 to 80 cts.
Elegant Popns reduced from As to So cts.
Lenos, Bereges, Challies, Crcphernanies, &C., re-
duced or being sold at extraordinary low prices.
AS Goods constantly declining and my
purchases have been of the very latest / afford
to SELL LOWER than those who profess to sell at
Cost.
An examination of my Stock will satisfy both
Wholesale and Retail Dealers that it is to their in
terest to buy at Springs Corner, from
June TO- 1867 A. SINCLAIR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
WANTED,
sDA AAA BUSHELS CHOICE WHITE
~I,vUO WHEAT, for which We will
pay the highest market price.
May 6, 1867. J. Y. BRYCE CO.
B II.

have opened BAKERY at my old Stand, OPP
posite the Presbyterian Church, where will be kept
constantly hand fresh BRE4D, CAKES, &c
Families supplied at all hours and reasonable
tern
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-08-13
The Southern Express Company,

L ne SOuy neTu Express company
For the transportation Of merchandise, valuable
packages specie bank notes, bonds &c, for all parts
of the South and Southwest, in connection with
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
have established their agency at SO BROADWAY,
NEW YORK where orders to call for goods TO be
forwarded South will receive prompt attention.
Merchandise and valuables delivered TO Harndens,
Kinsleys, American and United States Express Com
panies, for the Southern Express Company, will re-
ceve prompt dispatch.
For PARTICULARS, rates of freight &c. &c, apply at
the Office of the Southern Express Company, 50
Broadway. III. b. PLANT.
Dec 10, 1865. President.