davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No. l43. Besides the nb.ve h#,eapnnbtrof,
improved Lots Ia Macintosh, Lambrit~ AID s.,
makefs addiiien 30 North iaseAtorI, sh,ch vi
'ald low, 10 persons Wishing t. if.t PROV elkrM.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

NO. 1854. Another brick House near the RAM, !,
ihrd anu SCOT streets. 30x3a, nine room, ,ns -.
kitchens, " III bc sold low aud on long credit l. .
d'iinn :" the above We have great ,nrrty oI ~.
rF"i ef'! 10 sIirhme invite the attention Of rr,.
efs. GRO W. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12
Houaes and Lots in North payenpc-,
FOR SALE

No. lh1. Three new Houses on rarram sire
North Of Lo,sst. each Nth seven rooms. cellar q
tern. good well of water. house we'll au he'd I'll
Nenlian blind, and haiau acre OF lroun 80 sach u
These lntsare Will Ia 10 minutesWaik oiihr RElfO,
Hupot-puce styc.U
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12
LANDS FOR SALE
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

Tracil-The 4 | ofthe n W Scca)
The Il Sccg TFA
The W Sec 10 u
IN all 400 acres; situated on the Railroad h"
from town.
Tract 2--The W sof;he S " Of Sec 10 7 sAN'
T.: miles From davenport, contains - acres. N,
raet 3--The \ w ofSec7 Ts9 KS l6a'.'"
acres ~ miles from Ia,eHl ort. .,.. =. "A,
Tract ir-Ihs " Of See I 80 \ l. lbs So
aefesadJoining fract3, ~ miles North from p"'''
port
;, iraet Tho n +! o the S W ofSec TEA
+, ~ aetrs miles from the city. xp,g
ifa't - he 81 The y h af Sec u &c y "a
ouaffts, Of the Rain Road miles from ha,eI.VgS e
Tract 9--iiu OF the NV oiscc ~ :, 20" c1
r. ~ acres, siso parts of Sees. II and ~ /" an.
~ all nah iug Que farm Of $50 a. 100 acres upon
mississippi RIVER, i2 miles from Davenport :, rlf
tract - a n improved Fam, fenced ho ~ "a d,
Naied, Hice house. springs and creek on ,' m,
hickory Glo,e road. Ii miles from town. oS"E au
aige fence started entirely around the '"'N'
acres. nov
Tract iTlGO acres in sees27 and "a ~ ~ an" ,,,
Tract I9--tp Secs le 10 50 y X : r. a%V '
lG0improy ed aud ~ IN Timber. ,,sa
Tract No GA hLe finn uf l26 actcs'tO nGe
" under cultivation, mi cs fr' M Town, I'M
east of dubuque road. l mile from Dai1th '"' adj
Tract No. 23- The brabt fat III an Dubuque Lo 4,
miles from town, 80 acres highly eulHNH"''
aud Orchard&e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No. g.. House with two Lot. Of Ground on
shct.r. Aoles on Brady street, ..lG.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No. 1863. three story brick Bausa +, P,....,
Dilsn's addition, on the slur house .s,3s ~ ~
ed can be sold $" as To makea good iuye.lm.rt.'l
ing a large annuliretGrn--25IV
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No.lI2. frame cottage on the corner Of pt
aud Locust Streets. ~ IgO--s2 ,.oV.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No 100. beautiful Cottage aud Grounds a5sr
lrg hr. Lanrbriie's Residence. Lot H4AIg3, .nEi
viii be sold +" it'll 90 without lois adjoining OF %.
'en'If-fT.e Tor House ard Lot 81 ,gIU.
apply Ia
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
Cor. al Main I'D kecsEtH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12
II ED.

n |""-- IITE.II.
On Mouda, evening last. AGATHA MARY, see
ohd daughter Of the Rev. GcogsE {. SrsKEr. aged {
years.
The funeral Will take flare Ibis afternoon. precise
/. at o'clock, from Trniy tEpiseopail Church,
where The friends OF the tamil. are requested To
meet.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

The saying that mis- fortunes never come
single" is we'll paraphrasedin the following
extract from Longfell, VS. "Hiawa,ha." =
We presume it is not plagarised from the
"kaiewala" OF Finland.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No. i5I. beautiful bluf Lot on the Nsrb IA
Of sixth street opposite Aaeklot's garden, wi !
Leased for Il years.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12
Clocks Clocks!
DR.. ]. w. H. BAKER

A FlER an experience Of thirteen years In the
~ practice OF Medicine and Surgery now offer. hi-
professional esTNiccs to the ciizcns % nayenpor
ana IT'S Flcihtty Particular attention VIII bc gwen
10 operative surgery and .eases Of he throat and
tnhgs. once ia Post ulice Block No. ?, up Stairs;
Nov S.-dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

Never stoops The soaring NuIture
On his quarry in the desert,
Oh the sick 0 rwouided bison,
Ri, another vultare watching
From his high. erial inok out,
sees the downward plunge ard follows,
And third pnrsues the second.
crmIug fron, the invisible ether,
Firsta speek and then vu,turc,
Till The air is dark with pinions.
So disasters come not singly;
But as ifthey watched and waited.
Scanning one alother's nottohs
When the f1rst dcscenas, the others
Follow follow. gathering nht k-wise,
Round their victim, sick and wounded;
First shadow, then a sorrow.
Till The air Is dark with anguish.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

10. ih2. three story brick House on Sopn =.
Of Second near Main, an exec ient stor, :.
hrs' a"or, IN" Whole house we'll finished lor.tl,
OF 64Ni.0. WV Ae
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

To Lease for Term Of Years
have aBnmber Of Houses and lots 10 I.as, r.,
) 10 Is Years, among which are the following.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12
Anftious.

@NulltUub.
REAL ESTA1sI REAL ESTATE
H. Kilbourn, Real Estate Broker .n..'Ii
Aeal Estate aptucp.
QEo L. NICHOLAS
GENERAL LAND AGFNTSI
Fer the purchase or sale Of CITY p,o,..
Farms, improved or unimproved. IN sopef'!
adjacent Counties. win colleet -, scott o.
taxes for non-residents Euy and ANS pa!
Warrants or locate the same in ANU w! Lana
trict in the State. lana di.,
once Corner Main and Secens O..
DAVENPORT, low.
CITY LOTS EkE RESIDENTS
For sale.
Among which are ~, j. ft,wup.
No. is3--A Large Now Bri,k House Gonna,
sOx2i--weli adapted for n la rye Bio, Nhso
This hnldine iscarabie otaecommodat,'ssf nos.t-
80 each comfortable s ,,"p u
,r, ~ w ret On Nam Street Is i,r
NO. ~ small house heurly nov ON ~.
or ofSixth and Perry >is. Va 'Ae corO Il
Ne. l49. 4 Cottage House IN Fifth s,,..
Harrison aud Rliel streets. 'e'N''s|
No. $50. large and air, House ,i,L
ground on the corner oisiSihan Brns, s"os
No. la3. 4 good Brick House eIyse so
hishih ana Harrison stfr'ts-S2.5tt. '"'"" "
No. 1874. A rouhlc Frame House ON II. .o.
/ ui
residence Price ,sC0. s'h ~ Il
No. ~. hot No. 6 Block ~, on Sixtb.t,..
,ihc Railroad Depot ,stO Vs.j
No. iS5. House and Half Lot on P.iI,o,J
lite Macklot's GaideL-S $50. "H0.I
No. IA small Frame House on rarth
ley streets. Lot 54Aioe--price $50. '" 4RS fli'
No. l5s. lot on the bfnT corner Of Ped
PER-! streets, adjoining Col. sargsi', tri, e.,
No. 1862. three story brick Hon.e On Send .
OF SECOND near Main, an excellent stor, 's'
hfs' h""r, w" " hole house we'll finished ioy.,l,,
OF 64si.0. '' HesI
No. 1863. three story brick Bousai, pa..,
Dillsn's addition, ohthe slun house .sx3o a., ~
ed, can be sold So as to make good nya .tm.,tL
ing al large annual retGrn--2 .51U.
No. 1874. Another brick House near the rama,
llhfd anu Scott streets. 3ON3a, uine room,
sNshens VIII be sold low aud ON long credit Ir,.
d'iinn ." the above we have a great ,n,s,, 80
70 -! '" "hNh We ilsite The attention OF purru
cts. GEO l. kirkHIt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No. las. lot on the bfnF corner Of Er,I :,
PER-! streets, adjoining Col sarg.IIsLri,, a., az
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

Under this head limited uumber OF special notice
will be inserted at 10 ceats per line each tnserho
50 cts. per week.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12
Tarred Paper,

nor ROOFING, SC constantly on hand and for
i .algin lots tos nj purchasers,
Drc3 PURlEI Rock Island Book Store.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

One Mil lion
t,0OO,OOO feet Dressed an'
Un,lres ed Flooring, first quality, for salo NJ GU
Plauing Mill. (leelh0 CoTES \ DAVIES.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No. ~ small Frame House on Tenth ,,a 81.
y streets. Lot 6iAioo--price $3.50. @A1 n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12

No. l2i. Touhlc Frame House ON flo ,o,. .
rssilenee-- Prize 3 ITO seh' is4,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-12
CITY LOTS EkE RESIDENTS
For Sale '.AS'

Ne. i49. 4 Cottage House on Fifth s,,c.t..,
Harrison aud Hnie, streets. 'e'W'fs
No. $50. A large and air, Uou.s ,i,l
ground on the corner ofsixlhan Drss, ~ ohd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
The Agricultural Fair.

The Mccklcnburg County Agricultural Fair comes
off on Thursday the 18th of this month"; postpone
meut from the 22d having been made The time, it
s be perceived. is but few days off. Are far
nrrs mechanics, and the industrial community gene
rally, making due eparaton be properly represent
3D. and 10 give that interest the occasion demanded
y public expectation from this wealthy and tntcrprs-
ug county2 We hope there will fine display of ar
c,s in every apartment of thc Fair ApGr from the
rncl TO farmers derived from meeting together
yar after the maturity of their crOs and comparing
the alt of the years labor, farming opc
os agricultural Implements the best kinds of stock
seeds, &C. there is something due county pride and
,cpltaion. Let not be said that old Mccklcnburg is
advancing backwards in this age of agricultural i'm
pr,vcr.e and enterprise. Handsome premiums will be
awarded = all who exhibit superior articles. Let u.s.
therefore, your fine horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
vour improved farming implements, fea4hered stock
big pumpkins potatoes turnipS, bcets, ne apples, ard
Is many OF your noble forms and faces possible
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
The National COnvemtion

ome OF The papers in neighborng State of South Car
oa are discussing the prOpey of sending delegates TO the
Democratic National Convention, which to meet at Cincu
natl next Spring. TO nominate candidates for President and
wee President. The Congressional delegation it it SAID
wen as the Democratic papers S. c. are divided on the
qneson-Co Orr advocating the proprety sending dele
gates. We can see good why Soutb Ca ~olina
should not be represented in that Convention Indeed m the
present critical crisis in the affairs the country we deem il
important that the entire South should be there TO give her
nhuence and the weight OF her counsel in the choice of c
cepa6e candidates. nomination has become almost canal
to an election and State might hold the balance opower
and determine the choice OF the Convention Virginia has
never hestaed about the proprey of being fully and ably
presented IN these Conventions; and the influence and con-
troll she has exercised Them we'll known Let South
Carolina unite with Virginia and her Southern States
IN ntusng into that Convention conservative spirit and in
leading 1t 10 wise ard satisfactory result Cincinnati the
place tor holding The Convention would have been our
choice. Her atmosphere much tainted with abolition
ism TO suit the of SOutherners. But this small mat
ter compared TO the Importance of the Convention. There
however New York and all the free Safes the South
has still good and friends If refuse to hold
any communion with northern men, be consistent we will
have TO away from the halls Congress- Let South
therefore, body hat Convention. Let keep
the Presidential chair who will justice done the
South, and the efforts of aboI Congress viii be harm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Maj. Gen. G. j. Pillow.

We have received copy of an Address by Maj GnEoN
Pillow delivered before the Maury county tTenn4 Agri-
cultural Society It's annual Far the 18th ult Gen p
will be remembered, bore conspicuous and gallant part in
the late war with Mexico. lie has exchanged the sword for
The plough shear has laid aside the bloody instruments of war;
and turned farmer and is evident from the capital Address
before u.s. he is intelligent and enterprising The
Society has compnented his address, by having published
IN pamphlet fom. 1t abounds in facts and suggestions OF
Faue the agricultural and mechanical community. The
dissemination OF such documents the best mode of advanc
s the of enlightened Agriculture and promoting the
great objects of Agricultural Societies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
THE LADIES FAIR.

.: course nobody will forget TO remember the Fair OF
tine lair ladies' 1t is institution aboyc all others de-
srring patronage. 1t opened last evening like a new
blown rosc-iair, delightful. and lovely in all respects
E.cry pon, woman and child, who has any for the
tle arts, Will be there. The assortment of goods is
large, rich, racy, and rare, and uncommonly cheap
when considered in connection with the fair and deli
!. fingers that manufactured meanwhile the ''store-
kccprs" are Of the most recherche order. Husbands,
20 with your good wives and children to the Fair
old bachelors, take your cmHe fricnCs and if YOU
20 utortunatc TO have such friends, take your
worthless selves. The time will be most agrecaby
- ut, and you will come away happier and better
iun yon went. Try it, and test the wisdom of our adj
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

The people of Georgia becoming aroused by The efforts
of the North abolonse Kansas Several spirited meet
ngs IN different portions of the State, have been recently
held to call public the subject raise funds and
encourage Southern settlement Kansas This action is in
accordance with the suggestions and warnings Senator At
Gibson the people of the South and deemed necessary
the efforts of aboItonsm and 10 secure Justice TO
the people OF the sOutherH States Kansas the main
battle ground between the North ard the South The North
Emigration Aid Societies. have for long tipse been
sending their fanacal emssarles Kansas becomes
the Southern States aid their brethren of Kansas
ing by all legitimate means the mschevous designs of these
aboltlonists The meetings in Georgia numcrousy at
tended and marked by great spirit One in MuscOgee county,
few days ago, addressed by Senator Tcombs ard the
Hon. Alfred IversOn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Agricultural College.

The Ohio papers inform that a State Agricultural
College has been organized at Cleveland Ohio with
FIVE capable professors. We should be pleased see
similar institutions established under State pa.r onagc
in every STATE of the Union No other branch of learn
ing, believe would prove Of great benefit to the
country. The old-tashoncd idea that EDUCATION and
science not necessary for e successful cultivation
OF the soil, has long since been discarded; and no
schools be effective in uparting the knowledge
required, those vnted wholly to the subject, espe-
caisy where there experimental arms attached,
and Professors chosen for their ability in that particu
lar branch of education Farming is the great interest
of the country, and yet which has been neg
lcc,Cd than any other. More abundant crops in every
department of Agriculture, produced with half the
usual amount of labor and expense, would follow
enlg htcncd and scientific agriculture. Our lands
would be enhanced more than double in va
luc, while the whole face of the country would be-
Il garden, tccming with useful and profitable
products, under the system of education to which we
alludc Every State would find the money wei spent
in t4dowing y griculural schools. The enhanced va
lue of her lands and the prosperity of her people would
soon by of taxes, &c into the treasury
with compound Interest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
TEE MARKET s.

CHARLoTTE, N. c. Nov. IL, 1855.
Flour coming in briskly, and commands from So! to
50 per barrel.
Meal, in great demand, so cents per bushel.
Wheat 81 50 to ,65, Corn 45 to So
Bacon, hog round g to II cts.
Lard 10 cts. Silt 81 so to q.
Pork, 6 to g. Virginia Butter, Is to 22I
Wilmington Mullcts, s91 to S. per barrel.
Oats from 80 to 35.
Cotton ola CROP little upward extreme range from
j TO Il
C4ARLEsrox Nov 9.-Sales to-day of 300 bales
cotton. and former prices we'll sustained, viz: from
i to "a according TO quality. WHEAT, 81 80 FLOUR
per barrel, 50 to S9.573; Sacks, S4,37 to Sl,75
COLUMBIA, Nov. I0.--We have actual change to
notice in the price of during the last two days
The demand has been quiet but stea and the supply
fair 35C bales changed hands, at prices varying from
TO ST cents.
New YoRK, Nov. 9.-Cotton is frmer. Sales of
Orleans Midding at }, and Up and 81 cent. Flour
frmer; Ohio 9.37; Southern S9.S7. White Wheat
S2.25. Turpentine 44c. Rice unchanged:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Comm Convention.

Gentleman " no manifested little interest the sub
- called Office few daye ago, learn the time
wI-I the Southern Commercial Cow ntiOn would again
We discover by the last Richmond Wing, that the
ct assembling has been postponed from November the
OF January next for various assigned, amongst
e-I desire afford members of Congress and OF the
trs5ua Legislature opportunity attend The GUnven-
will in Richmond Its object is Of geat III
the Southern people-a direct adctO relieve Of
-lrudence the North cheaper supplies build up
Southern commerce and Cities give employment
vessels ard people, ard all h' adyan
which swelling the wealth and prosperity OF The
oh the expense of the South. We hope there will be
M Convention. and its proceedings marked by harmony and
....irI ncfnn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
CONGR ESS.

Tbs body VII assemble in few days The Washington
apels are a ady Announcing the arrival of members
stormy unusual ante pa'Cd- The Know
Mornings and other opponents OF the Administration having
majority The popular branch, many Fantastic tlicks' it
pItcd, will be performed attempted during the
The fist day there VIII probably be exciting
the ceSOerS and northern fanatics and the friends
constitutional government. We allUde the
viii between Whitfield The legitimate AID Raedcr
spurious Delegate from Kansas If the proceedings OF
approaching Congrcss do contain mach try the
cs-h OF the Constitution, the stability the Union, and
s OF free government, many patriots will be agree
AMY dappointe. The elections Virginia led the way
ara. have Influence, ard tend check the
.arrtr q! The tIct!ouists.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
WHEAT MARKET
Springs Mills.
Oct. %, 1858.

| bushels of good understandable wheat, for which viii
pay the high,s 81 cash price.
Charlotte from its facilities of trans portoion is one
the best inland rcts the Southern States have
erected large Merchant Mills contiguous the Railroad
capable of grinding three hundred barrels of -four per
day, and to keep them running must have wheat. So
bring 1t along, if you the highest figure it.
L am prepared TO grind for toll. If you want flour
whose brand will be sufficient sell it in any market in
the world, here is the place have it acturcd.-
These Mills have already nade reputation not in
fcror 80 any in the country.
LEROY SPRINGS
June Is, 1855. 47-tf
Wing, Charotte; Banner Salisbury Enquirer, York
vile; Standard Chester, IncIligencer Shelby News,
Ashevc; will ..Gert months and forward bills to the
subscriber at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Hon. WIN. a. CP:Ihan2.

About SIX weeks ago, way Raleigh, in the cars
wHc IN the neghbOrhood of Hisborough found 10y our
SIDE communicative old gentleman who informed US that he
ard Gov c. neghbors. Without knowing the p"
caI sentiments old jovia travelling companion, we
vH,cd ask him if he could Inform what position Gov
Graham occupied the political Stage, since the death OF
his old Wing party. Gov. O., he replied "keeps dark
and he added deep, and the ID may be at
the bOOm The remark OF the old brought turcl-
by mind by finding in the last Nashville News let
of Gov Gs first page which pretty clearly
defines the present position of Gov c. the political chess
board which shows Ihat Gov c. "eghbor" right
suspecng that the ID the lotion" Gov. G.
mot member of the American order, HIMSELF, does
he concur i'll al articles OF faith 1t is Gov. G.
deals very gently with his quondam friends the KnOwNol-
but this attribute his amiabe feelings ard a
dislike offensive those who Rad kindly invited him TO
el bread with them, than any love he has for them and
.,r principles" lie frankly informs them that be does not
belong their party, but is still member OF the old Henry
'y Wing party and advocate OF the "princiles OF that
aTy. We admire his honesty. The knowNothng leaders
profess have longer any thing to do with Wing or De
principles. Not with Gov. Grahan-and we in
zine the opinion that the members generally of the old
Wig party would speak IN the language of Gov. G. had
ev the same candOr and independence. We donb whether
Gov will be honored with any invitations to Know
Nothing meeling9
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
MARRIED.,

In This town, on he 9Th instant by the Rev.
\. W. Miller. Or. J. EDWARD a. DAVIDSON,
Of Quincy, Florida, 10 Miss MARY. daughter Of
w. w. ELMs, Esq.
In Washington, D. C., on the Gath uIt., Willie
P. Mangum, Esq, formerly Of North Carolina, TO
Miss Fanny VauIx Ladde, Of Washington.
In Guilford County, on Thursday the lst inst,
by the Rev. c. X. Caldwell, Mr. John G. Cannon,
junior editor OF the Republican Banner, to Miss
Mary E., daughter of David Wharton Esq, Of
CTni!ford
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
BOUNTY LAND BILL.
9. w. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CE.FREOT5E. ~ G.

I Ii collections other business attended to with
y Prompness particularly such refer to the prose-
cuOn ofPension Claims, Land Warrants, and donations
of Bounty Land against the General Government un-
der the late Bounty Land Law of March Sd, 1855 CIV
ing 60 Acres of Land to all Officers, Land and Naval,
Commissioned nonC Commissioned, all Soldiers, Sea-
men, Clerks, other persons who have served i'll any
the Wars in which the United States have been
gagged zoe and also all Officers and Soldiers
of the Revolutionary War, their widows and minor
children.
Persons having such claims, by presenting them i'm
mcdIatcly, may early issue of their certif
Gates Office, doors south Of Sadcr's Hotel. ti36
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Dreadful Rail-soad Accident.

Another of those awful railroad casualties with which
the public mind has recently been often shocked will be
fonnd recorded odays paper Fhe St Louis papers
columns "f melancholy details the subject. A
of cars filed with hundred persons was sud
denly precpated distance of so feet, by the falling of
bridge Upwards of twenty persons killed outright and
large number seriously wounded, by falling amidst the
wreck OF bridge mbers and Scaceya person, of the
whole number, escaped entirely unhurt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Col. y. Stowe.

compliment to Col STOWE by the presentation OF silver
goblet in token OF his noble conduct towards A. SIDNEY
tLFrox the soldier who recently wounded by cannon
Kings Mountain celebration. The notice, copied from
the Columbia Times, located Col s. a of Y Ork
Dslr Ct :. G." This To North Carolina be-
longs the of Col Stoves residence His home
CASTOR cCun,v in this State