davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-13
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth

lvet Carpets Chinese Mattings
ussels Carpets Manila Mattings
pestry Carpets Cocoa Mattings
ree-Ply Carpets Bamboo Mattings
o-Ply Carpets Velvet Rugs
yrain Carpets Brussels Rugs
netian Carpets Oil-Cloth Rugs
rman Carpets Velvet Mats
Inted Carpets Brussels Mats
sting Carpets Rubber Mats
mp Carpets Adelaide Mats
g Carpets Sheepskin Mats
ndow Hollands Floor Oil-Cloths
ndow Fixtures Mosquito Bars
site Shades Linen Sheeting
vorite Shades Pillow Casing
netian Shades Cornice Moulding
ndow Cornices Bed Blankets
t Shades Cotton Sheeting
ttingham Lace IVestiDule Rods
mboured Lace Carpet Innings
ndow Reps Carriage Rugs
bier Sheeting Picture Nails
ndow Drapery Stair Rods
rlor Hassocks Picture Cords
rpet Bindings Stair Plates
bic Linens Picture Tassels
uit Napkins Counterpanes
pollen Druggets Stair Linens
rtain Hooks Carpet Tacks
BILE Oil Cloths i Window Damasks
mo Covers Curtain Loops
rtain Gimps l&c., &C., &c.
.B.-Experienced PAPER-HANGER
UPHOLSTERERS furnished when
The latest styles of
EECH WINDOW LAMBRAQUINS
made to order.
arpets cut and made to any given mea-
e. l-CIoths fitted and put down.
ndow Cornices mounted and put up.
ldes of all kinds hung in a Super;c-
lie and on short notice.
AL 10Ork warranted satisfactory.
'rices guaranteed as Low as in an
lilar establishment in the U MITE.
ATES.
VIM. e. FRENCH az CO..
No. 10 First Street,
UPSTAIRS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
The Boat Race.

[Continued from Fourth Edtton.]
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept 9.-When silence could
be again obtained Mr. Roberts made the lol-
lowing announcement
"Gentlemen-Having heard the testimony
given by judges on both sides, who have failed
to agree, it has become my duty to decide as to
the winner OF this race. As Hamill was ahead
when he commenced 10 turn the stake-boat, he
had, by the rules of beat racing, the right OF
track, and Brown should have gone outside of
him, and therefore, decide that Hamill won
the racer
There was loud cries of Brown, Brown,
speech from Brown following the announce
ment but Brown did not respond, and the crowd
seeming to accept as conclusive, if not satisfac-
tory his decision, began quietly to disperse, and
as this report closes, only few scattered knots
of fpersons here and there IN animated discussion
indicate that our quiet city has been disturbed
by an event so exciting a contest for the
national championship OF single scull wing.
Browns judges have put in an appeal from
the above decision, but to what higher authority
they do rot state,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Before
Alderman Better, at 2 O'Clock o-day, Charles
Henderson, John Bowers, and his wife, had
hearing, charged with the larceny of pocket
book, containing S33325, belonging to Mrs,
Subers. The particulars have been already re-
ported in THE lEvENING TELEGRAPH. The de-
fendants were held for trial
Elizabeth Thompson, a milliner, residing In
Twenty fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, New York, and Eliza Dawson, q dress
maker, residing In Tenth street, between Ninth
and Tenth avenues, in the same city, were
charged with being professional pickpock cts,
and having INDUCED In their vocation much to
the discomfort of many parties who were COM
PEELED TO 90 home minus their pocket-books.
They were committed for further hearing
Officers Charles II. Smith and William War
mock arrested them at Ninth and Cherry streets
this morning. The "Quaker lady," and all
others who had their pockets picked on Eighth
street on Saturday, are requested TO call az the
Central Station on Wednesday next, at p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

General sIcIIIea n Traitor.
The IiltetHgencer this morning contains q
savage attack on General Sickles, charging him
with being traitor for obstructing the process
of the Supreme Court. It asks:-"DOes the
General OF the Army endorse the doctrine that
courts shall be suppressed by a general for the
express purpose OF preventing them from guard
ing lawful limits of his personal power? He is
for the doctrine, or he is against t.n This is
significant at this time.
Radical COngressmen I'm Washington.
General Banks arrived this morning, and
General Butler is also here, with numerous radi-
cal congressman, who seem to be attracted here
by common impulse that their presence is
needed for consultation upon the present btate
of affairs. No new developments have been
made this mCruing as TO what course the Presl-
dent will pursue to enforce his last procama-
ticn of amnesty There Is a strong pressure
upon him to follow it up by decisive measures,
but he has not yet issued any orders to General
Grant upon the subject.
What VIII johnson Do Next!
Grants headquarters were thronged this
morning with newspaper correspondents
watching what the next move will be, as 1t is
naturally expected that the President will not
stop here. He has commenced, and Is bound
in honor to stand by his pardoned Rebel friends
and see that they are clothed with the right oil
suffrage as the necessary sequence of the procla-
nation. Some say to-day that he is afraid to
take the responsibility of directing the opening
oil the registration lists but will content himself
witt the glory of issuing paper proclamation,
without following it up with decided measures
to give it effect.
Grants RetIcence.
All of Grants staff are exceedingly reticent,
and say that he will not express himself in ad-
vance as to what course he will take, but that
when orders are issued to him interfering with
the District Commanders, he will then take his
position and act accordingly. He is at the War
Office this morning, transacting business as
usual.
Colorado Jewett and lady were honored with
a sDeCial audience by the prpAidpnt this morn.
ing, large number of visitors were in at
tendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
INSTRUCTION.
GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHiG
AND
CO M NJ ERCIAL INSTITUTE,
NOS. 500 AND sII CRESNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
INSTRUCTION..
r e M O " A l.

r e M ON A l.
To the Finest College Rooms In the City,
Part ofthe Second, and the whole Of the Third ana
Fourth Floors of
BANK OF REPUBLIC BUILDINGS,
Nearly Opposite the Continental Hotel.
The best organized and conducted Business College
in the city.
The Corps of Teachers has superior.
Education tor the Counting-room in the shortest
possible time consistent with the interests of the
Student.
Send for circular.
JACOB II. TAYLOR, President.
PARK SPRING, Vice-Presldent 62S6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

European Petroleum Market.
ANTWERP, Sept. 9-Noon.-Petroleum fiat at
$52'50 for standard article.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
Arrest OF a Reyenue CoIIector.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-John Allen, Deputy
Revenue Collector in Brooklyn, was arrested to.
day, charged with fraud. A warrant is SAID to
be issued for the arrest OF Collector Callicott.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ.
The In;elligenCer Agsin Ventilates itself.
GEN. s'cKLEs A TRAITOR.
What viii johnson Do Next I
HIS FRIENDS URGE HIM FORWARD.

EtS, ETC., Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
General sIcItIea a TraItOr,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON Sept, 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
PARK SPRING, ice-Prealdent. % 6m
ITNIYERsTTY OF PENNEYLYANIA ODE

I T MY ERSIIY QF PENN61LNANlA (DE-
u PAYMENT OF ARTS.) SEPTEMBER 4, 1867.
The Trustees of the University bave authorized the
studies required for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
This will enable all, who desire such liberal edIca-
II Gfaer s "a plan or a be sd
Santages either Of the system which formerly cS-
taned or OF that generally regarded as prac-
While ali the advantages of q thorough scientifca
% esT T IL the Ue new p9 that the
student, the beginning OF the Junior year may elect
the higher branches of Mathematics ana Physical
m more MoH ine In ecs as
piled the useful arts, and in the French, German
the eeet oP the trustees n making these changes
H n SGg TO O shs H edS
cation that will either on the one hand satisfy those
the Ancient Languages and their literature, of Physi
cal Science ana 10 OF P9e 0 9 on the me
fitted by thorough practical education for an earlier
Grens n'S showing ali the "Details of the College
may be obtained Ssr eg Gon FGm hg
information advice IN regard 70 the election of
The t2ton ees are yve dollars per term
payable in advance and The College year is dyldsd @
18Th inst.
' y CADwALADER BIDDLE
% wfsmwfet Secretary.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
ID YOUNG LADIES, AND KINNDE1RFSGjtAAlRRrhNS N 1F FSjtAlR
EPR E Streets ~ SGfpSs % SeoPen on6 @6
SPtSsHeSe S Se IS the home Of the PTinopa
N0i ''' susan HAYHURsT. Principal,
94wsm1m No. 462 FRANKLIN Street
CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
IA EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUN, UNI,
MONDAY, September 2. Application for admission
mey be made at the Academy during the pre-,
ceding week, between 10 ano Il O'CLOCK ih 'ne
JAMES W. ROBINS, A, M.
16mwlst Head Master
DUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN
1O and,Boys NO. l4l5 LOCUST Street. EDWARD
September l6. Pupils prepared tor business or pro-
fessiona lile or Tor high standing in college. ,o
A hrst,class Primary Department In sepsrsS5e is5s
| CHEsN Ui Street. 8 70 2m
THE POLY TECHNIO COLLEGE sCIEN,,
Il TIFIC SCHOOL for the general student OF
! Mathemaucs ExperimeI tai Science, and Natursi ,a
| History, viii begin on TUESDAY, september III
| Apply % College Building, MARKET street gpa pRo
! WEST PENN sQUARE os-
| THE CLASSICAL, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
| i school, S. B. corner OF TIL RThFNIH ana ana
| LOCUST Streets, win reopen SEPTEMBhR r 9th. For
reduced terms ~ English studies etc, see ClfcuiS
| S8l 1919 B. KENDALL, "A, NJ
| THE MISSES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED
Il from No $50 s. Fifteenth street TO No. slt r ~
Street, where they will reopen their SchoO' lOr
'OU"S A"D'i MONDAY 5Si Gr9qt tsaEifTEMBER 94lm
| TRENCH, LATIN, AND GERMAN TAUGHT
IL In schools and families. ruo,...o- \, RApEN,
Bookstore No isl4 on EsNUT Street ssl Ian
INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET
The cf.AssIGAL IsIITUTE will be reOpensd
| SEPTEMBHR I'd. ..,r,,. r, N
s24lms Principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

H. R. l. Il f,
No. 43 North EIGHTH Street,
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY MORNING FROM
AUCTION.
ELEGANT REAL LACE CURTAINS.
Handsome Lace Curtains, sgCO per pair, worth SIS
Magnificent $40, $40. s4Q, s5O cost nearIv
double TO import.
The above goods comprise some beautiful designs
and are well worthy the special attention OF house.
Keepers as they com prise the largest and best assor
ment In the mark ct at LESS THAN GOLD PRICES.
10 pairs of NOTTINGHAM LACE OU RTA ms re-
duced PIN Bros. d Co.. genuine.
IRISH POPLlNS, own mportatiou,
BLACK GRO GRAIN SILKS, from auction
Plain and Plaid all-wOo French Poplins,
Real Lyons Cloaking Velvet, heapest fn the city,
a splendid assortment OF BLACK MOHAIRS and
ALPACAS. very low.
200 REA L LACE (Val) HDKFs., 1925. extra cheap.
HANDSOME LACE (Points) COLLARS and
100 dozen SILK Neck Ties Ladies). 12x to Sec; cost
over double to import.
The best Hemstitched Hdkfs in the market for 25c
Great bargains in Hdkfs., Ladies' and Gents.
HOSIERY, closing out, reduced
Best French Corsets. reduced,
HOOPSKIRTS, reduced.
HOOP-SK1kTS, closing out
Best make of Waterproof Cloakings.
E. n. LEE,
s292t No. 4s North EIGHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
DANCOAST d WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS,
j. NO. 24O MARKET STREET.

BANKRUPT STOCK.
Order Of United States District Court, will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

Extensive sale NO 1919 Arcn sIreeb. -
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, 2 ROSE
WOOD PIANO FORTES, 8.ElEGANT NJ MIRHOkSt
HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CAR
PETS. CANTON MATrINGS, FINE HAIR AND
SPRING MATTRESSES, VERY FINE OIL
PAINTINGS, ETC.
On Friday morning,
18th lnst at 10 O'Clock, at no. 1914 Arch street. by
catalogue, the entire Furniture. l99A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. l39 AND LAG
Xl. s. FOURTH Street.
Sale at No. 116 Market str eet.
BAR AND FIXTURES, MIRRORS, BAGATELIE
TABLE, SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, PIANO, CARPETS, ETC,
On Tuesday Morning, [972t
10th instant at 10 O'clock at No. l6 Market street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
TOHN B. MYERS d CO., AUCTIONEERs
y Nos 2s2 and 2s4 MARKET Street.

september 10, at 10 O'Clock, will be sold, by catas
iogue on four months credit, ebout 1000 packages
boots Shoes brOgans bRlmorals, etc., OF first-casa
city and Eastern manufacture. Open for examina-
Hon. with catslogues early on morning OF sale 10 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
r M. GUMMEY q SONS, AUCTIONEERs,
q No. sos WALNUT Street.

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
HRndbis OF each property issued separately.
loco catalogues published and circulated, con tanning
full descriptions of property be sold as also par
tial list of property contained in Real Estate Re-
gisteT, and offered at private sale.
Sales advertised daily In all the daily newspapers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
yluC SALES,

SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BRO
CANS, ETC.
On Thursday Morning,
September II. commencing 10 O'clock we will sell
by catalogue, for cash 1900 MEMS, Boys', and
Youths Boots, Shoes, Brogsns, Balmorals, etc.
Also, superior assortment OF Women's Misses
the trade Is called. -Tg74t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10

SOME FACTS FOR THE NEGROES TO CONSIDER.
The New York Tribune, Horace Greeley S
raper) says: "There are 100000 of people 10
the South, whereof at least 100000 are whites.
There is ample room there for 5o,ooo,ooo
more and crowds are iocking in, all of them
whites. Europe is sending us a full thousand
per day, and the South proffers them cheap land,
genial cline, and employment for every sort
of industrial capacity. Now that a good harvest
has delivered the South from famine, and her re-
construction is in rapid progress, there is no re-
gion on earth that should attract so many imm-
grants Twenty years hence she will have 25,-
100000 to 3O,0OO,0OO, of people. whereof the
blacks will probably number 5000 900 or 6 900
600. Unless all the laws which have hitherto
governed the increase o popuation are subyerted,
the whites of tie South must increase faster than
the blacks by at least four to one. Not that the
blacks will fail to increase also, but they are
nowise recruited by immigration, and cannot be
Africa sends forth no voluntary emigrants; the
slave trade is on its last legs; and no negroes are
coming to this country from any quarter How,
then, IS it possible that the 100000 of blacks
in this country should overbear the 6,OO0,O 900 of
whites in the South, with the millions on the
DOint Of fOckinp thther 2"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10

Tomato CATsUP-NJw that tomatoes are
in their greatest abundance, the following re-
ceipt for making tomato catsup. communicated
by Mrs. Page to the Prairie Farmer, will be
found useful:
'eTake ripe tomatoes (the small red ones are
preferable,l wash but not skin them, and
thoroughly boil one hour, and then put them
through a hair seive; and to one quaIt of juice
add one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one of
black pepper, half of cayenne, half of nutmeg,
one of good mustard, twothirds of tea cupful of
salt. Boil three hours, and then to one quart
of Juice add one pint of pure cider vinegar.
Boil half an hour longer; bottle hot and seal up.
This catsup will keep for years, and not require
shaking before using. A proclaim kettle
should be used"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10
NV MOTHER.

Long years have passed OF TOT. az, asd s'fne'
And darker grows the path OF me-
AS up the rugged steep l climb,
And pause to bear the lingering chlme'
OF mem 'ries from the olden time,
My mother, my sweet mother
Thy lessons were not taught IN 7ain'
Their sacred seed | still retain,
That in nv heart will germinate,
And thoug Oh the harvest be but late,
Twill bless thee in my late estate,
My mother, my dear mother.
Once more, once more, [ crave to rest,
A child upon thy faithful breast,
And at thy feet in prayer to bow,
And feel thy hand upon my brow,
With many deep lines furrowed now,
Ny mother, oh, my mother.
know, know thou wilt not yield,
Though all thy loved ones strew the field,
Though ruthless hands thy home shall blight,
Thy smile will ever be as bright,
Defying still the vandals might,
My mother, my brave mother.
Long years have passed, alas. what years,
OF blighted hopes and binding tears,
And on bis lonely wandering way,
Thine absent son doth nightly pray
Gods blessings on thee far away,
My mother, my sweet mother.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10
GUILFORD LAND AGENCY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, GREENSBORO, n. C.
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, are unsurpassed. We
waiting for Lands to be placed in hands for
sale for the purpose Of making sales to Northern
parties.
Persons at distance wishing to place property
in our hands should give accurate description
of the same. If Agricultural Lands they should
specify the soil, number of acres of cleared and
timbered lands, the kind of timber, what is raised
the land, what kind of Improvements are on the
premises, how far from Railroad and County :;
whether it is well watered, &c If Mineral Lands,
they should state what kind of Minerals the indca-
tions, &c, always sending good fair specimen of
the 1t would also be advisable to send a sketch
of the land to and an abstract of title.
JOHN B. GRETTER,
General Agent, Guilford Land Agency,
Greensboro, n. C.
Or apply to Gen. R. D. JOHNSTON, Attorney at
Law, Charlotte, n. @.
= July 8. 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10
BONNETs AND HATS.
Dry Goods OF all Kinds.
w OOH4 FgEsEy
LONG SHOALS PAPER MILLS,

Miles, from Lineolaton, LineoI" County, N c.
The subscribers respectfully inform their custo-
mers aud the public generally that they have lust
completed the fitting up of their machinery with the
latest and most improved Cards, and are now pre-
pared to execute all orders with promp.uess and
dispatch.
Ne are also prepared to card Cotton and Wool
mixed.
Price for carding Wool 10 cents per pound; price
Tor carding Cotton and Wool mixed, Is cents per
pound.
Customers must furnish their own grease; one
pound of grease is reouircd far cvarv IN 49,,
Wool.
Terms cash Country Produce or Cotton Rags
taken at market price.
GRADY, BANNISTER & co, Proprietors.
respectfully inform my old customers and friends
that have takea charge OF the above machinery
and will warrant all my work or make no charge.
July IS, 1867. II ROBF corr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10
TEE NEW EsOOH STORE

TEE NEW FsOOA STORE
Has just received large supply of Standard, Mis-.
celaneous 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 ;
Emersons Arithmetic, st and I'd part; McGu fey 5
Reader, lst and I'd
MISCELLANEOUS.
Surry of Eagles Nest; Four Years in the Saddle:
The McDonall'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 his
Friends; Merchants of Berlin; Freemasons Monitors.
HISTORICAL.
A Child's History of Rome /; a Chfld's History of
Greece; History of Henry the Fourth of Pyrrhus
Queen Elizabeth of England Library of Famous
Gcnerais-Jackson, Taylor, Lafayette Napoleon and
Marion Library of Eminent Siatesmen-Bepiamin
Franklin. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and William
Penn Last Ninety Days of the War (by Spencerl
Last Year or the War 10y Jubal EarIy); The Story
of the Great March Rebel Rhymes Life of George
Washington: Noble Deeds OF Women.
POLITICAL
Campbells, Crahoe's, Goldsmith's. Pope's Mont
Mary Howitt's and Eliza Cooks Poelcal
Works.
HUGH KILLERS WORKS.
Cruise of The Betsey; Tales and Sketches; Misce-
laneous Essays; Schools and hoo1nasters; Head
ship OF Christ.
NOVELS.
A large and we'll selected supply Miss Ausfen's.
Novels the Arabian Nights the Works-cf Edgar
A. Poe Also, Godey's Ladies Book for June
May 27, 1867. TIDDY l. BRO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10
LAND FOR SALE.

By virtue of decree Of the Court of Equity,
will sell at public auction at the Court House door
in Charlotte, Tuesday of October Term of the
County Court, (being the 18th day Of Ocr next)
One Hundred of LAND, adjoining B. Morrow,
Rev. Mr. Bronson, T. H. Brem and the City of Char
lotte-some oft Gre K BILE for farming
purposes. wood, proximity to town, &c
Terms-3 2 and l months, interest from date
purchasers giving bond and security
c. DOWD, C. NJ. E.
August S. 1867 79-llW. adv. $40.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10
stnte OF N. Carostan. Unlo,a Counf

Court Ct Pleas & Quarter Seasjons-JuIy Term 1867
W. N. Parker, admir- of John Walters, deed, VS..
Uriah Walters and others
Petition to subject real estate as assets
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendants, William Walters and ohm W Wal
fers reside beyond the limits of this State it is or
dered by the Court that publication be made for six
weeks in the Western Democrat, a paper published
in the city of Charlotte, notifying said absent de-
PENDANTS to be and appear at next Court pleas
and quarter Sessions 20 be held for Union county
at the Court House in Monroe, the LIST Monday
in October next then and there to answer the allie
cations of the aforesaid petition, or judgment pro
contesso win be taken and the land ordered TO be
sold.
Witness, J. E. Irby, Clerk ofour said Court at
office, the lst Monday in Jaly, a. D.. 1867.
j. E. IRBY, Clerk.
82-6w Eadv $40 J.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-09-10
FANCY GROCERIES.

Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, Mustard Horse Radish,
Powdered Ginger and Cinnamon, Ginger Preserves,
Macaroni, Theoretically sealed Meats and Fruits,
Salmon, Lobsters Oysters, CLANS, Sardines, Pine
Apples Peaches, awbcrries, Salad Oil, Catsups,
Soda Powders, Vinegar, Killknck Smoking To-
bacco, Havana Segars, Tobacco and Snuff, Chest
nuts, Green and Dried Apples, Rasins, Fishing
Hooks and Tackle, Violin and Guitar Strings.
WINES AND BRANDIES..
Champagne, Pemartin Sherry, OLD Newton Ma
dera, old Port, Catawba, Rhine JAS Tennessee
Cognac Brandy, vintage of 1853, Marc Rcnault
double refined rectfcd Whiskeys, old Bourbon, Rye,
Wheat, pure Corn and Monongahela Whiskeys,
Holland Gin aud SchieGam Schnapps, Btters, St.
CroIx and Jamaica Rum, Cordials and Lemon and
other Syrups, London Porter, a. Gainess Sons
Xxx Brown Stout Dublin, Muir Sons sparkling
Edinburgh Ale, Glass Bottles, Flasks and Dem ohns
of ell sizes to the Trade.
Old Corn and Rye Whisky by the barrel, to the
trade at small profit.
Visitors and residents in Charlotte purchasing
any of the above for medical purposes, can get
pure article by calling on
Feb Is, 1857. ... j. d. PALMER.