davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

Administrators Sale-W Grier, Admir-.
Second Fall Stock-Brem Brown & Co.
City Ordinances.
Public Salc-T III Brcm, Commissioner.
Mining Property for Sale Nj Hutchinson, Attorney
S-sI Phelps cheap store.
Goods at Beattie's Ford Ivy Co.
Medical Accounts-Dr Redwine.
Fresh Drugs, &c-Dr Butt.
Diaries for lS69-Tiddy l. Bro.
Dewey's Banking House.
City Lots for Sale-W Davidson, EXT.
Sale in Lincolnton-W Nj Reinhardt.
Court Orders-S Sheriff., Clerk.
Executors Sale l. Parks, Ex'r.
Plantation for Rent-W l. Springs.
Store for Rent-R d Johnston, Attorney.
For Sale at Public Auctions A Harris, Auctioneer
Groceries-Carsoa s. Grier
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
Immigration.
the same spirit.

move in the right direction has at length
been made, and We think we may set it down as
fixed fact that we are to have tide OF imml-
grafton setting III upon the shores o. North
Carolina. It is known to our readers that Mr.
Atkinson, of Wayne, has been trying the labor
of some Swiss emf grants, and being highly
pleased with them, he sent over to England MIR
Trueb. who had been with him two years, to
bring over others of his countrymen and women
to settle permanently in Eastern North Carolina.
The arrival of these We chronicled several weeks
AGO. The emigrants are pleased, Mr. Atkinson
is pleased, and all those who have seen the work
of these Swiss are pleased; and determination
has been entered into to add greatly to the num-
hers of these laborers next year. To this end a
Convention of planters and others interested,
convened at Goldsboro on Friday, and 1t was
AGREED to send to Switzerland after large num-
Der. to arrive at Morehead City, direct from
Europe. about the Goth of February next: Mr.
Atkinson will leave Goldsboro about the LIST OF
December in company with Mr. Irueb, and to
enable others to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. the Convention adjourned, to meet again
Saturday, the 28th inst
At the meeting engagements were made FOL
about six hundred emigrants, and 1t IS conn
| IDENTIFY expected that on the 2Sth this number
will be doubled. 1t is necessary to provide thu
means sufficient to defray the expense of thu
enigrant from his home in Switzerland here
To do this SIS in gold. or its equivalent il
| greenbacks, will be required. The amount thu
paid will be deducted from the wages of thu
! emicrant The laborers receive: For men, 81
to $40 per month; and for boys, women ant
girls. from 81 to S6.-Neebcra Journal Of Com
|
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
CHARLOTTE MARKET, Nov. %, 1858.
CoRrEcrEp BY STRENUOUS Z, MAcAULAY & Co.

Cetton-The market opened quiet and continued
inactive on the basis of 81 to 2 cents for mddling
until Friday when it advanced one fourth of cent
Closing firm Saturday at 214 cents Sales for the
week 326 bales
Flour-The market is well supplied; We quote at
Sc to So 10 per sack from wagons.
New Corn 80 cents per bushel; old Corn none OF
fering. Wheat S1.75 to 81 per bushel Peas I'd 10
20 cents Der bushel. Oats SO to 80 CENTS
Country Bacon in demand at 10 to 19l cents Tor
hog round from wagons; Baltimore Bacon sides from
stores 30 to 81 cents Lard II cents.
Fresh Butter 35 cents; Chickens 20 to % cents ;
Eggs 20 cents.
Irish Potatoes so to 60 cents; Sweet Potatoes 20
cents to 81 per bushel
LIVERPOOL Salt 81 Is Bagging 25 to q cents
| NC. Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy scarce al
| 81 % per gallon by the barrel
Molasses IS cents to 81 per gallon by retail
Manufactured Tobacco very dull at 40 cents to y
according to quality.
| Dry Hides in demand at Is to 16 cents; Greer
| Hides to Z cents
Dried Apples and Peaches from 5 to 10 cents
ready sale.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
N, C. LEGISLATURE.

This body met on Monday, the 10th, but quo
rum being present, adjourned over TO Tuesday [So
much of space is occupied by the Governors
Message that we are obliged to condense the pro-
ccedings.
On Tuesday, the Message of Gov Holden was read
in both Houses. No business of importance was
transacted.
On Wednesday, the 18th, the Senate had under
consideration the question of admitting Messrs Avery
and Oates to their seats. Mr. Avery had been County
Solicitor before the war, and Mr. Oates Sheriff 1t
was argued, on side, that they banned by
the Howard amendment, and the other, that they
were not banned. The matter was postponed until
the 10th of December
In the House. bill was introduced to repeal the
law requiring County Commissioners to have their
several counties surveyed and maps made out for
Townships The discussion showed that members
were favorable to the repeal 1t is hoped the bill
will pass, and thus each county five or six hun
dred dollars expense.
On Thursday, Nov. 10Th, in the Senate, Mr. Wynne
introduced bill to separate the Eastern and West
ern divisions of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruth
erford Railroad. 1.-THE Eastern division to termin-
ate at Charlotte and all former appropriations to be
transferred to said division The Western division
to extend to the Tennessee line and to be known as
the Chimney Rock and Broad River Railroad; and
providing for 81 OOO 900 appropriation for this divi-
sion | Referred to the Committee on Internal I'M
provements.
Mr. Welker introduced a bill to allow Administra-
tors and Executors to sell for cash. Referred to the
Committee on the judiciary.
In the House, the Speaker appointed the following
Committee Counties and Townships: Messrs
White of the ls Judicial District: Jarvis, of the I'd;
Smith of Wayne, of the Sd; French, of the 4th; Will
liams of Harnet of the 9TH llinnant, OF the 9th
Carey colored, of the 9Th McCanless, OF the 18th
Grier, of the 9th; Gilbert, Of the 10th; Carson, OF
the 1ltl and Painter, of the 12th-Alr French, as
| the mover, to be chairman.
MIR French introduced two bills-one directing the
Attorney General to enquire into the qualifications
of persons holding Office the other providing for the
maintaining of public roads Both were referred to
the appropriate Committees
MIR Bowman's bill to amend act, entitled an act
concerning the government of countless was con-
sidcred This bill repeats the provisions of section
ii, that requires the Commissioners OF each county
to a survey and have map Of their counties
| The bill was passed with this proviso: Pror'ded
That nothing in this act shall be so construed as te
! forbid actual surveys and maps to be made in eoun
ties when tn Commissioners shall determine to make
| such surveys and maps.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

REV A. SIxcLnR.-We are pleased to learn that
the Rev A. Sinclair of Charlotte expects soon to re-
turn to the active duties of the ministry Mr. s., ny
advice: of his physician four or five years ago.
gave I'M preaching and entered into more active and
unint cllectual pursuits. By this intermission OF
labor his health has been far restored that he can
again preach. and q yes hoticeof an m
fcnton to wind up his mercantile affairs by the lst
Of january next with this in vicw-N .Ires6ytcr0R
We copy the above for the purpose of saying that
we have known Mr. SINCLAIR, intimately, since he
first came Charlotte in 1857, and we know him to
be a christian gentleman. upright Minister of the
Gospel who has kept his garments unspotted. We
use but few words in referring to measures,
and therefore merely say that Rev. \. Sinclair is u
good man indeed and in hufh and we hope he may
find a profitable field in which to exercise his supe-
rior talents in preaching the Gospel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

In the Town of Lincolnton, Front Street, two
squares East of Court House, House and Lot with
all necessary out-buidings, good Well Of Water
back Lots with Stables-all in good repair-House
contains 6 rooms with basement.
Also Northwest OF Lincolnton. so acres of Land
one-haf under good state Of cultivation, the other
wood Land, 81 acres of Meadow, and valuable bed
of Lime.
Also, a Brick Yard lying half mile from Lincoln
ton ON the Railroad.
The above Property can be had on moderate terms
by applyingto W. M. kEiNhAhDi,
Nov 81 1868 3w Lncointon, N Y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
PTRTTC SALE.

In accordance with order issued at Fail Term
of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, will
sell on Monday the 14th of December, 1868 for par
tition the Real Estate of Miss Margaret A. Lowrie,
decd, consisting of a Dwelling House and Lot in
Charlotte, opposite the residence of Gen. Young, and
light unimproved Lots in the rear of Gen. Young 8
residence. Terms made known on day of SALE
I. H. BREM, Commissioner.
Nov %, 1868 4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

No Bay and Shore Mackerel,
English Dairy and Nutmeg Cheese,
50 sacks Family Flour,
Duckwheat Flour,
Canvass Hams, and Refined Lard in Buckets
Fresh Soda and Milk Crackers,
Rice, Tea, Candy, Citron,
Currants, Rasins, Macaroni, sc.
Also, a large stock of the best Sugar, Coffee
Molasscs and Syrup, at -
Nov. 23, 1868 CARSON GhElR D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
Condition of the State Treasury.

Tho RALEIGH Sentinel in an article referring to
the exhausted condition of the State Treasury says:
Common rumor states that, in the sale recently
effected by the Public Treasurer of the @loo,oW
North Carolina Railroad bonds. with coupons at
per cent guaranteed not emily by the State put ny
mortgage on the Railroad, he realized only 81 l',6oo
in grecnbacks-a discount of 400! These bonus
are regarded worth at least 80 cents IN the doiar
i'm the market, and ought TO have commandeo tna'
sun It NAV be said that he felt obliged to take
what he was offered, but apprehend his necessl-
ties did not compel such a sacrifice, and, by WIN
drawing them from the market. which ne nau the
RIGHT to do a little financial shrewdness, 1t Is DE-
lieved would have secured so cents in the dollar.
We 90 not mention this complaint against inc
Public Treasurer, because he no doubt felt that ne
was doing the best he could but. in view OF these
facts and other financial difficulties WIN "na'
face can the Legislature go on with reckless expeh-
,itures 1t is seriously proposed to appropriate
SIOO 900 to the reeusciaton OF the University,
Where is the money como from, and the So"o,oco
put aoat presperousy our f"ole
md the S4OOuOO to pay the annual expenses OF inc
State Government, and the pay ne a ln
terest on the State debt for 1869, and the
or $500 600 more to pay the Federal tax Let Leg
isators ponder before they take another step Al
ready the spirit of reputation Is growing In the
State little of this reckless expenditure Will
SGT the people, black and white. on flame Tor fepu-
5;.t;op Will they rush under such circumstances
We hone they will consider awhile with North Caro-,
lima bonds now staggering under the Load ana marc
to dispose of at 6iCa643
We copy the above, not for the purpose OF cens"r
ing Mr. Jenkins the Public Treasurer, for any trans
action mentioned (for Think he has done the bes
he could under the circumstances and really de
praise for his forward course and CT
forts to protect the interest of the state') Out W
merely desire to direct the attention OF the people
the State to the that, while the State ireasnr.
has scarcely enough money to pay current expenses
the Legislature has voted away large sums IN III
way of appropriations, and that new schemes ar
| now before that body for further appropriations
win our Legislators continue to exasperate and bar
den taxpayers ard force them to favor Reputation
We hope net. -
| SUIeIpE-Mr Laban Little, resident of this coun
ty committed suicide on Monday morning, the lot
inst, by shooting himself in the head with pisto
| He committed the act while lying in bed, early
| the morning. He was about 60 years old
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
Bank of North Carolina.

We direct attention to the Card of r. Y. McAden
Esq in relation to the management of the Bank OF
North Carolina since the close of the war We fully
agree with Mr. McAden in the charge that the Bank
has been badly managed by the President and Direc-
tors TO the great loss of the individual stockholders,
especially those not interested in the old Bank
OF he
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
EXECUTORS SALE.

As Executor of W. B. Parks last Will, will sell
On Thursday, 10th December next. head OF h9rses
and Mules. 20 head of Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Hay,
Fodder, Farming Utensils set Smiths Tools, four
horse Wagon, 1 one horse Wagon and many other
articles The sale viii take place at the residence
of the deceased. ). l.. fAhhS'
Wv D. 1868 nd Executor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
CITY Ordinances.

/. Be Il Ordained, That all appointments OF Aue-
tioneers for the City of Charlotte made either by the
former Board of Aldermen or by the late 'sCommis-
sioners of the Town of Charlotte, be and the same
are hereby revoked and annulled.
III. Be ii further ordaiaed That any person acting,
or attempting to act Auctoneer in said City, after
the publication of this Ordinance without an APP
pontment by the Board Of Aldermen and giving bond
and security rs required by law, shall be liable to
a penalty of One Hundred Dollars for each and every
offence, to be recovered enforced and applied, rs
prescribed in the Charter.
Ordered That the Clerk of the Board publish the
above Ordinances in two successive iseues Of the
western Democrat"
EB FULLINGs, Clerk.
Nov %, 1868 Nv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
Sale of Mining Property.

BY virtue of Mortgage executed by the Rudisin
Gold Mining Company TO Thomas Wilson, OF the City
of Baltimore, and of Power Of Attorney to me made
iby said Wilson, will sell at the Court House IN
Charlotte, on the
7th day OF Dcce inber next,
At IL O'Clock. the following Tracts Of Land
THE RUDISILL GOLD MINING TRACT, adj
joining the City boundary, the lands Of H. Wilson
and others, containing 60 acres, more or less.
Also, the BRUSH HILL MINE TRACT, sdjoin-
ing the above mentioned, and containing acres,
more or less together with the Mines. Mining
Rights and Privileges, Ores, Engines, Fixtures I'm
provements, Equipments and Appurtenances
Terms made known on day of sale.
j. NJ HUTCHINSON,
Attorney in fact for Thomas Wilson
Nov o. 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
Latest New ..
THE LEGISLATURE.

RALEIGH, Nov. list.
The Senate, yesterday, declared vacant the seat
of Mr. Avery, new member elect from Burke, Cald-
well and Mcdowell, because he had been County
Solicitor for about 20 days before the war.
In the House. bills were introduced to repeal the
Usury Law to regulate the sale of State Bonds ard
to repeal the Stay Law. The last named bill was
postponed indefinitely by a vote of 81 to u.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

Dr. T. W. REDWlNE of Union county, requests
those persons indebted to him to call and settle, as
he needs money to pay expenses. He has gwen
liberal indulgence to his patrons, and he hopes they
will now come forward and pay up, part at least,
not all. L. w. RED"ISE, N.
Nov % 1868 3wpd Wolfsyiiles \. T.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

In this county, the 18th inst by the Rev. ]. L..
Swain, Mr. John W. Sloan to Miss Belle Alternately,
daughter Of Mr. Sidney Alternately.
In IredeIl county, the 10th inst, by Rev. II. v.
Sheriff. Mr. Rufus A. Stone to Miss Sallie NJ. Robb.
In Concord, On the 10Th inst, Mr. NJ ii Lindsay of
Virginia, to Miss Alice 0. Wallace.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

IMPORTANT ACTION OF PROMINENT DEMO
GRATIS IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-After the cleo
ton of Grant was known in South Carolina, a
number of prominent Democrats including Wade
Hampton, called in body on Governor Scott
and declared their determination to accept cheer
fully and abide by the decision ofth people, to
stand by the State government in its acts, and
to use all their influence in inducing the people
throughout the State to do the same. They
expressed conviction that the future prosperity
of the State depended upon unanimous and
hearty support Of the government, and reliance
upon the balot-box alone in the future as
remedy for the evils Of unwise legislation In
reply, the Governor expressed the great pleas
ure their visit had given him, and his belief that
this action on their part would do more to re-
store unanimity among the people, and place the
credit of the State where it deserved to be, than
any political expression could possibly effect
ILet North Carolinians accept the situation in
the same spirit.]
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

SECOND FALL STOCK
At J. M. Ivy & Co.'S,
BEAUTIES FORD, N. G.
The undersigned beg leave to inform their friends
and the public that they have just received their
second Fall Stock, embracing Dry Goods in great
variety; Hats of all kinds; Clothing. Boots and
Shoes, Hardware,
Groceries, Crockery, Notions, Drugs, &c.
Some Goods are at n lower figure than has been
touched since the war; and among these is the i'm
portant and indispensable article Of
90 IT. 1 "a,
And to this article invite the special attention of
Wholesale and Retail buyers as our Stock is large
and prices lower, Think than will be found else
where We do not wish any one to visit us under
deceptive representations and will make none, but
as Goods have been bought 80 low and our profits
are so small, we think our prices can hardly be
matched. SO make economical effort and give us
q call. AS our business embraces every class OF
merchandise we present unusual advantages to
Wholesale Buyers
We can supply Physicians with most Of The staple
| articles of Drugs.
| With grateful acknowledgements for past patron
age, we very respectfully,
| J. NJ. IvY, >. NJ. IVY 6Co'
II. W. CoSSEH.
Beattie's Ford, Nov %, 1868 wv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

Reg The Land we Love for December has been
received We have not had time to look over IT.,
more than to admire the elegant manner in which 1t
is printed. The workmanship cannot be exceiled III
this or any other country. The men who print inns
Magazine are honor and credit to Southern me-
ChanicS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
TRIAL OF MIR. DAVIS.

RICHMOND, Nov. 20.-Chef Justice Chase will ar
rive on Monday to preside at the Fab term of the
United States Circuit Court. Hon. Jefferson Davis
it is understood, will appear by counsel at present
arranged, unless the Government should make q
different requirement.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
N. G. SYNOD.

The Synod Of the Presbyterian Church of
North Carolina convened in Wilmington on the
18th inst. The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. A. Currie, Moderator, at the close of
which the Synod was called to order. Rev.
Jacob Doll, Stated Clerk, proceeded to call the
roll. But comparatively small number OF
Churches were found to be represented. The
Synod then proceeded with an election for Mod
orator. A vote was taken, resulting in the
choice of Rev ID. d. Mcbride for this position.
Revs j. Rumple and L. G. Bass were elected
| temporary Clerks.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10.
The Synod met according to djournment, and
was opened with prayer
The narratives on the state of religion from
Orange, Concord and Fayetteville Presbyteries,
were referred to the committee appointed to
prepare an address to the Church
The Moderator announced the regular COM
mittees.
The report of the Trustees on Union Theo-
logical Seminary was read and referred to the
committee on the Theological Seminary. An
Overture from the Presbytery of Fayetteville, on
the division of the Presbytery, was received and
referred to the committee on Bills and Oyertures.
Statistical reports of the Orange and Concord
Presbyteries were received and ordered to be
spread upon the Minutes. The reports of
OfduSe anu SOuCoiu oh SJS
attic Benevolenee, were read received and ordered
to be printed in the Appendix to the Minutes.
| The report of the committee TO prepare
sketch of the Rev. w. S. Pharr, was read and
received.
1t having been reported to the Synod that
Rev. John D. Wilson aud Rev W. B. Watts, of
Concord Presbyte had died since the meeting
of the last Synod, the following committee was
appointed to present brief memorial during the
present session, viz: Rev R. H. Chapman, D.
| D., D. A. Patrick, Jr., and Elder w. A. Wood.
The report of the Trustees of the Synod was
received and referred to the committee on Trus-
tees report.
Rev. Neill Mckay, the Synodical agent, SUBJ
mitted his report Education, with accompany
ing resolutions. Lengthy addresses were then
made on this subject by Rev. DR. Hammer and
Rev. DIR Baird.
FRIDAY, Nov. 20.--Merganton was chosen as
the place of the next meeting of the Synod and
Wednesday before the first Sabbath OF October,
Z o clock 2. NJ 1869, the time.
I'VE condense the above from the proceedings
in the Wilmington Star and Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
FOR RENT.

At Public Auction, on the 1st day of December the
3-story Store House, No 4 Granite Row, now occu-
pied by First National Bank and others. Possession
given-lst January. 1869.
r. D. JOHNSTON, Attorney.
Nov % 1868 Wv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
DIED..

In York District, on the 18th inst, Capt. Robe1
F. Mcclure, in the 49th year of his age.
In Arson county, the 3lst ult., Rev. Lemuel
Bennett, aged AZ years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

A Valuable FARM, in good condition. four miles
South of Charlotte, on the Providence Road, Will
superior Meadows and Bottom Lands, is for Rent
For particulars inquire on the premises.
Nov %, 1868 W. L. SPRlNGS-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
Valuable CITY Lots for Sale.

On Monday, the 9TH Of December, as Executor OF
VIM F. Strange dec d. l will sell several LOTS sit
at ed i'm the South esern part of the City of Char
lottc Terms made known day of sale
W. +. DAVIDSON, Executor.
Nov % 1868 3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
FOR SALE.

On Tuesday oath inst, at noon, will be sold a
Public Auction Clock Stove and Piping, sew
eral Iron Safes, three Trucks, and other property
Nov %, 1868. S. A. HARRIS, Auctr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24

n.y. We tender thanks to the Secretary OF state
II MenDinrer. ESQ, for copy of the Laws passed
at the special session of the Legislature, 1000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
Wall PaDoring.

Just received 900 pieces of Wall Papering Alse,
100 pieces bordering Paper, 200 pair Window Cur
tans. 100 Fire Screens, &C for sale at New York
prices H. Nj. fhELfo.
November %, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
New Advertisements.

Eas- Durhams majority in the Seventh District is
now stated to be Is votes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-24
THE CELEBRATED CHEAP STORE,

THE CELEBRATED CHEAP STORE,
IN COTTON-TOWN, CHARLOTTE,
inert Door to !Stenhouse, Mdcauloy d Co..
Kept by the Celebrated
Orderly Sergeant, 81. M. PHELPS,
Company b, LIST n C. Regiment,
Who has in Store full and complete stock Of For
eign and Domestic
Dry Goods,
Which will be sold low by any other man in
Charlotte Come and try me before you buy any
where else. "By chewing the bag you can tell the
taste of the pudding That is to say, by coming TO
my Store frst-wherc everything kept in First
Class Dry Goods Store can be had-you will find
everything, with prices to suit your purpose
Save Your Rags.
'save the pennies and the dollars viii take care Of
themselves
A penny day is fifty cents year.
RAGS-Co and WoolIen Rags bought.
Beeswax, Dried Fruit Old Copper and Brass,
Goose Feathers, Chicken Feathers, Turkey Feathers,
Dry Hydes and Rusty Five Ten Dollar Gold
Pieces, at full price. IL. NJ PHELPS.