davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
The Threat Of Disunion.

The National Era quotes SONG of the
disunion shrieks of the Southern Demo
Gratis during the late fight, and says.
And SO they all foamsd, threatened and
ranted. "
Mark what followed. "' 9 mac
tions took place in lndi custoad
Pennsylvania, securing the nexr,aiouse OF
Representatives to tie Buchanan party,
and authorizing Srong hopes of carrying
the November election. - as il because
Northern Conservatism and Capital were
frightened by the Dlsunion cry9 The
Richmond Enquirer thinks SO In an
editorial, October 25th, it said 4:
"No paper in the country has been
more consistently and actively the friend
of the Union, than the richmond Enqui-
rer. In its present hands, its love OF the
Union is not less sincere, however much
its ability ~, '.,Iiound perpetuate it may
have diminis ,SS'tit has always avoided
timid counse - ID halfway measures
Which invite and encourage encroach'
menc and aggression and lead to diSunior
by the very means employed to prevent 1t
I'VE never threaten disuDion until Op'
preston is likely to become intolerabe
and then as the oB y means left to induce
the oppressors to pause and desist from
their purposes.-Or, failing therein, TO bt
rid of their rule.
But we wish to know, should tb'
Government ever pass into the hands oil
sectional party, what right or what RENE
dy will be left to the minority except dis
union? Why, none whatever Yet dis
union is an easy and all-sufficient remed,
"a check to sectional oppression, the fea
, of which, and which alone, will preserv
the Union
Proceeding to caricature the issues pre-
sented by the Republican party, and tn
nature Of its triumph, had it succeeded,
complacently proceeds:
This is the vulgar despotism to whicl
. timid, pseudo conservatives at the SoutI
propose to submit. Orr rallying cry wi
be Disunion DisuDion whenever W
are threatened with such fate. TIL
} danger for the present has passed =
/ Our KEMBDY HAS SUCCEEDED. We VIII
! Pr SERVE AND CHERISH THE REMEDY o.
e RESISTANCE, ToBE USED WHENEVER sIMILA
e DANGERS RECUR
/ OUR REMEDY 1.-THE threat of Dis
union) HAS SUCCEEDED, WE VIII
, PRESERVE AND CHERISH TIL
, 4 EME Y OF RESISTANCE. TO Bl
. USED WHENEVER SIMILAR DAN
GER RECUR."
viii towards in free States tell US wha
! they have gained by their meek submis
I sion? We have logged you once int
voting for oul candidale--and we will d
! itagain it is OurS to d'ctate, yours t
. submit. This is the language of the Di:
. unionists who govern the so-called De
' mocracy ofthe North.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

OF WATCH AND PRAY.--Our esteemea
friend Geo Saylor, Northumberland Jew
eler, intends removing to Plketon, where
we hope he will be taken by the hand oI
every citizen of that our sister town.
George is No !, workman and IN oar
opinion, will give satisfaction iOgiv'ng to
the good people Of PikstOT, good TINE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

EyPETERsoN & BARNES. Es.--Friends and
Fellow Citizens, we would advise you, 10
call on them you wish cheap and fresh
Dry Goods, Groceries, Fancy Notions
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps &c. Read
their advertisement in to.days paper, and
70 and buy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

DOES Am SsS1 KNOW, who found that
MosEx6De1Iex. NJ Collum lost? If SO,
Unwilling to pay $500 for the inlor'
nation. II was in black Pocket Book
Amount about $25.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

Er A HuiinnhnR Marble Dealer,
Portsmouth, has removed his establish
ment TO second street near the Post Of
fee. See advertisement in another col
umE,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

NorIcE. We will not admit in D out
columns, any communication wha ever,
that reflects upon the private character OIL
any Man, Woman or Child.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

~ The Philapelphis North Amsri.
can has dispatch from Boston. dated
Thursday and stating that after the meet.
ing of the Massachusetts, Legislature, Mr..
Sumner will be reelected to the United
States, Senate but will decline, and that
the Hon. Anson Buringame. will be his
successor. - Scioh Gn1sLlA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
New York Market

NNW GO0R, Nov, l2, 1856
FLOUk-6 45@6 IS.
WllEAT-Sl 630I 60.
C0RN-64G67c.
PROVlSlONS-Mess Pork $40 50
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
MASONIC REGISTER.

Trowel Lodge No. 1872, holds its regular Commu-
nicatons at the Masonic Hall on Broadway, on the
Friday evening on or next preceding the full moon
of each month; JAMES II. c. MILLER, Secy.
TroWel Chapter U. d., meets ut the Masonic Hall
on the first Thursday evening Of every month D.
W. LkmD, n P.-JAaEs II. G. MILLER, Soc'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
Cincinnati rOduCe Mar ct
ClnclNNArI, Nov. II, 1856

CINCINNATI, Nov. ii, 1866.
Flour -$5 600580.
GRAIN-Corn at SOC, Oats 38c. Bar.
ley, good. at 81 5OC0i 90. Wheat ] 20,
PRovIsIoNs--Lard prime at ial. Ba.
con Sides and Shoulders s!0IO!. Mess
PORK sls 50 Hams io4@!QA - 8
-Q(,Alllts n y 49, \, = =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
Summing Up.

We have returns decisive of all the States
except California, and they show that Bu-
chauan is elected by just len more votes
than were required. Indiana alone could
have stopped him, provided California is
not for him. Here are the figures:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
The Vote of Kentucky.
In addition, the journal remarks,

The fifteen counties yet to be heard
from are Boone, Breathitt, Crittenden.
Floyd Grant, Harlan Hopins, Johnson,
Letcher, Lawrtnee, Mclean, Perry, Pike,
Russell and Whitley. They gave the fol.
lowing aggregate votes in 1855 More
head 1856, Clarke 1917.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

bErHNG ON Tng ELEcTloN-Through
out hehlHSky the beuIhg on thai State be
tween me tRSpore and Bncl@uan men
was aslon'sh'N heavy; We are 10
lormed mai manNsentemeN possrssed
OF large amoHpt15y PROPERTY, .sraEed alb
so'u'ely es%ryVhlag. cash. E1elry house.
and lolsJ farms, stores, malutaCtorIcs
saves. cSIle baggies and harness. ant
are sudjSnly reduced from afTluence t.
possfly--esseDliNlly aud Il ON the loun
dsIIonsY FOned out." Tho losers have
q Coz "a FIiunorr mn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
The Election.


Republicans. of the State Of Ohio you
have done your duty, and to you, deserves
al praise. You have fought the battle
for Freedom, bravelY, and you are Justly
entitled to all
\ 1.-The honor due you"
For yOu: aid in the great cause IN when
you SO nObly fought. While we regret
.ha. Wo have been beaten by foe so hos
tile TO every thing in the shape OF Ma
tionsl Liberty, WE have the consolation
that We have done a GoD's duty in votIT1e
aOd supporting J. G. Fremont w;
L. Dayton, for the P,ilSf5S ,1., anu ''s y,
Presidency, snd>"e HStaon .,
g., Fss.,ss@ss, Free Territory ~"d
=.isd Sc-s%.sE u, too results. Of the
.sis struggle. we ere led to believe that
there are worse things to come, and that
the fOre6stinRs Of which. Indicate,
''| Wars aiSi Rumors of War"
'Iftbis, our pr RictiOu, should come to
pass, may GodEfOteCt US, for there is mol
- doubt, but that there will be trouble
and that we in the
"Land OF tho FRRE
And Home Of tho BRAvB,"
Are in danger. And it cannot bo doubted
!, as the coming administration, headed by
James Buchanan, the old Federalist, will
shuckle to "Gredt Bri.aia'I Codr," and
eel his country for a few pieces of silver
as did "Peter Of Old"
We have fought the battle bravely, bu
had it not been for tho Philistine's aid
success would have been ours, and the
"Path Finder, would have been, with hii
wife " Jesse, gracing the White House
instead Of that old Bachelor" of Ian
caster, Pennsylvania. What desolatt
"hOis" that House will be when in pos
session Of that single, grabbed old man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

LARGE CArrLK.-- The Wel,Rsh Nass-
achusetls, No Letter sDSAks ogthree
pairS effas cattle, raised H aeth lpsh Of
that town, the largest pair weigh hg 8 900
bs.; the next A, 500; snAallest PAY 4,20O.
AIso a pair raised By charleg Fowler,
weighed560O AleoasiS vel Fold steer,
raised by Samuel Stebbins, Egeighed q
6ttle - ree Lhuaaand BoOl.ds. and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
Astonishing effects ci one bt
aggrayaledcase of !
DYSPEPSIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March :

:
Dear Sir--During the last five y
been afflicted with Dyspepsia, in its
vated form, and have used, without
benefit therefrom, every remed
for that disease. In fact, ! wass
that on many occasions We
dying from suffocation,
rise of matter in my tbrg
relief were in vain.
through the reccommenda
friends, to try "Hoofand's
assure you the amount Of re-
from the use Of Ouly ore botti
and compels me to say that wd
out the BitterS for any money,
through their use, enjoying bettey Mssi
l have known for many years.
Very respectfully you're.
ELIZABETH GAU
To Dr. C. NJ Jackson. No. l2 Carter's
See advertisement. 2-w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
HlIlsborough and Parkersburgh
Rail Road.

owbg to the fact all the parties were
not represented at the Superior Court,
which met in Cincinnati last Monday. the
case was fixed for the last week in De-
csmber next, when it is hoped, every ex-
srdon. the part of the friends of our
Board Aill bo made towards breaking tbe
lot consolidation, which will in.
N . Iopeedy completion of hsgrost aad
portant, work. both to this Cadnly, and
10 byery, point on the liae between Tho
place ana Cincinnati Wcwill give the
main charge ss preierre, ~ the friends Of
the Road, Hexl week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
OHIO ELECTION OFFICIAL

OHIO ELECTION OFFACAABi
FRESH ARRIVAL of FALL AND WINTEI
a. GID GD @D SS a .
PETERSON & BARNES, have just recei
large and fresh stock, Of
FALL AND WINTER lGQl.~N
which they offer for sale in The bdi {pd
merly occupied by A. Criswell, ueav me D
Their present Stock embraces all The
and most fssbODabIe styles OFStaple anc v
DRY 0DS5
Also, Fashionable Hats & Caps, Ah4
ment Of Mems and Boys coarse and
and Shoes, an extensive supply OfLA(
Misses Boots and Shoes. Also
FRESH GROCN
Such as
SUGAR-New Orleans, Cruz
Refined; ~
COFFEE-~Best Java, Rio and I.
TEAS-GunpowdeT, Young Hy
and Imperial
MoLASSES-N. o. and sugqy =
quality;
TOBACC0-Chewing and Smok
best brands;
CIGARS-From Common 10 II As'
FISH-ChOice Mackere in bbls ~
CHEESE--W. r. and English Dali
Dried Peaches
Crackers Candles;
Oranges Raisins
Figs, Brazil Nuts, Almonds ;-'~-
WOODEN WARE-Churiis. RN
DC; scTW
Hardware--a general assortmeps iSt.,
Lard Oil /;
Vinegar;
| FAMILY FLOUR, best bran yss
Corn Meal
Bacon;
SALT-Kanawha Snd Lake;
QUEENSWARE, IfARDW Al
LERY,
And all other articles uspally I.
Retail Stores. - =
They fatter themselves n
all who will call and eIamine
in goods and prices. Call at
stand, and bay Goods. -
GJAll kinds Of conntryt
change for goods,
Jackson. November
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13
Ohio Election.

VHlu Gl0CJlOu'
The Ohio State Journal of Monday
gives table of the countie.i Ohio from
which full returns have been received of
the vote cast at the Presidential election.
The footings are as follows;
Fremont, YS,UoI
Buchanan, 30 946
Fillmore, 1879
Gerret Smith, -92
This" says the Journal, "leaving, De
fance, Fulton, Henry, Mahoning, Noble.
Ottawa Tuscarawas, Warren, and Wood
counties to be heard from, which will
probably increase Fremont ? majority two
or three thousand. There has been q
-sery full vote in the State, The Repub-
hcans increased their vote over the State
election in October, but the increase for
Buchanan far exceeded the increase for
the Republicans" " &
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

LAhS TOOK VoR NOVEMBER, is
~@aat numbers yetissued
'POlaF Aag""S.--
Aving Of I" The s.
Worth the price of the
nothing Of tbN elegantly
lon Plates, Psetorns for Em
NeedlevSfE. Receipts for
which are of great
Terms, soa year
pies, IS. Address l..
S1elphia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

FAMILY GAocEE
land, has just receiTe
lot Of Groceries, Glass,
tons of all kinds, which he OF
chasers at reduced prices. Call OF Tom
my and supply yourselves with all that
is necessary for the human Appetite
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

WHEREAS II hath pleased Almighty
God, the great Architect of the Universe
to remove from our midst our beloved
Brother, JAMES ANDERSON JENNINGS.
Therefore be il,
Resolved, Tha: In consideration Of hiG
many worths as u citizen, we feel that
community has sustained great loss.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathise
with the relations Of our deceased Broth.
er. and especially with the aged Father
and Mother, in the irrepairable loss Of
their son.
ResOlrsd, That we desire to migle our
tears with those who are called TO mourn
the loss Of an allectionate Son, and kind
and loving brother.
Resolved, That as Fratcrnal Brothers,
we most deeply feel our loss. but as our
Brother WAS summoned hence by our
Great Grand Master, we will (though
Borrowing) with reverence most humbly
bow.
Resolued, That we will cherish in our
memories the many Masonic Virtues Of
our departed Brother, and strive to emu,
late his examples Ss mason.
ResOiUed, That AZ Brothers Of the mis.
tic tic, we will cherish within our hearts
@S lory of our Brother, and with a
NJ Yity draw around the frailty
.s>-, the Curtain of 5tgei.
n| "1V''' a"u ~ remember him 10 love
ana hoQor 1872
he'o'Ocd' II at althou5h che relations,
and tho fraternity are cSIsd to mourn
the loss OF our departed friend ytt we
feel assured that we mourn not as those
who have no hope.
R''o'0ed That by a proper exercise
OF F"ith' Hope and Charity we ma
hope to meet our departed Brother in lbat
Celestial Lodge" that +" House not
made with hands, Eternal in the Hen 49,"
Resolved. That copy of the for ing
resolution properly authenticated. .5 for.
warded TO The Editors oflhe JacE,on Stan.
dard, Macarthur Democrat, bad the Min.
ersl Region Herald. for ya6lioalion, and
q C'spy oe4>G ss..s = .,so iriends of the
decchsed, n Y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

NArIoS' 10 tho tito Of a new
Paper just sisrlsd in Philadel.
which the tirst pumber is before
? published by dSoiut and Bigc.
edited BY Mrs, Y IN. South.
ASe!l know popular writer
fsyMrs, Neal W.
fs s's auncuagcd a. rc;
zsors. The paper boauti.
=. in convenient fOrAN bio.
-aeeinen numberprcaiy7
rec Of literary excellence
"a year. in advance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

". Nuarr 4 Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, No. !,
Building, INV. cor. Walnut / sixth Se',
sOle Agents TO procure subscriptions and Sd-
f..snents, in that sity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13


EoosoAT OF FsEL ~ NAAuFGsruRlso
lRoN.--No less than two tons Of e.sl and
about half q ton Of limestone are used in
making ton of pig iron, The manufat
ture Of 6oo.ooo tons Of pig iron requires
no less than the enormous quantity of a
million tons Of coal and qua ter of a
million tons Of lime. If the amount OF
coal thus required at the present could
bO reduced one half by some new i'm.
Proysment, clean saving of at lsast three
milhons of dollars would be v . result to
the country. 1t 10 believsa by many
metalurgists that such Wing will bt
effected, Who is the Iue man to max,
the improvement T--SeieaL INC Amerttan
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

Onio JOURNAL OF EaroArloE
I contains an admIFable Ad.
before the CINCINNATI
IOn BY Rev. D, Shop.
q Woodward High
ss Hamapllies and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

The National Era quotes some of fthe
disunion shrieks Of the Southern Demo
Gratis during the late fight, and says:
And SO they all foamed, threatened and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-11-13

Republicans, Of the State of Ohio you
have done your duty, and to you, deserves
al praise. You have fought the battle
for Freedom, bravelY. and you are justly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
THE SHADOW ON THE PILLOW,

At the Edinburgh Crimcan Banquet, the
following song, 6y Mr. James Ballantine,
founded on an incident related by Sir John
MNeiu was sung:
Borne helpless from the field of fight,
Hcwn deep with wounds and scars,
Iprayed-'.Heaven come and help the right
And end the cruel wars"
| swooned-I dreamt an angel band
Bore me DER ocean billow;
woke, and 10! an angel hand
Was smoothing down my pillow,
Was smoothing down my pillow.
'Twixt death and life, thro' day and night
Ny wounds unconscious kept me,
OF all, except those eyes so bright
That kindly watched and wePt me.
And over me, in yon far land,
Had waved the weeping willow,
Had it not been the angel hand
That smoothed the soldiers pillow,
That smoothed the soldiers pillow.
0, earth but once heard such tale,
SO heavenly and SO human,
As that of Florence Nightingale,
The angel type in woman.
What marvel that soldier tell
A poor but grateful fellow,
He kissed her shadow as it fell
AT midnight on his pillow,
At midnight on his pillow.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Cash prices IF B,its per raining Joot:
LEATHER BETTING.

The public may depend on getting the best
article that can be had, they will run straight,
hold their width, and run fiat TO the pulley.
These bands are made of,the best oak tanned
leather, and the solid pert only used. These
joints are put together with waterproof
cement, which allows them to be useo in
damp places, without any effect upon the
joints. The best OF copper rivcts used. An
assortment generally on hand, and all kinds
made TO order.
Also, MACHINE BELT CLASP, for
connecting Belts or Bands together, 20 run on
Machinery
Inns Clasp is made of plates of metal
Hu'cd out OF the inside. ma King teeth sharp
enought to press into the Belt and hold 1t,
without cutting into and impairing its strength,
aS IS the case with making holes to lace
through. or otherwise. 1t is, when applied to
the Belt, confined together by means of
screws, (made for the purpose) SO as to hold
on TO every particle of the Belt. thereby
retaining its whole strength. An assortment
always on hand.
Also, Superior rLACELEATHE on hand,
and COPPER RIVETS, with Burrs.
Solan nd Upper Leather ofevery description
consta tIy on hand, at low prices
G Cash paid for Green or Dry Hides, or
taken in exchange for Boots and Shoes, at
Cash prices. BOONE g. co.
Charlotte, Oct. I, 1856. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Notice.
Land for Sale

II WILL sell my Lands containing about $50
Il Acres, l mile and 3-4 Southeast of Da-
wilson College. There is a comfortable dwelling,
Gin Honsc and appurtenances, with other ncces-
sary buildings thereon. The land is well adapt
Cd 10 the culture of cotton and grain we'll water
ed, a branch of Rocky Riverrunnin& through the
entire breadth, on which is some 80 Acres SUPE-
RIOR BOTTOM, well drained, and in cuitiva-
ton. Also, a fine Jack, & years old, medium
size. Six shares in the G. & s. Plank Road
One scholarship at'Davidson College VIII be
sold with the above lands Is Acres of Land the
property IA. n. X }. X. Gillespie, on which is a
steam Saw Mill ofthe capacity of20 horse power,
in successful operation, to which is annexed a
pair of Corn Rocks, capable of grinding $50
bushels of corn in ten hours. The machinery
is good, only used about IA months, being built
by S. w Stubbs IL Son, Linconton, n. G. 4
rare chance is now offered in Lands and Mills,
and those wishing desirable property would do
well to look carly Possession given when de-
sired. Terms accommodating.
A. MONROE GILLESPIE.
Elysian Grove, Meck'g.
Dec 8, 1656.-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
State OF North Carolina.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quartcr Sessions,
AprH Session, 1856.
]. w Lowe, Admir-, and others,


Rufus Ballard and others.
Petition TO sell Real Estate for assets in the hands
OF the Administrator.
1t appearing from the affidavit Of Petitioner,
J. w. Lowe, that Rufus Ballard, David Ballard
Presley Cox and wife Epsry, the defendants in
this proceeding, are non-rcsdcnls of this State,
and beyond the ordinary process Of this Coult.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Western Democrat for six weeks, notify
ing the said defendants that they be and appear
at the next Court of Pleas and Qumtcr Sessions
to be held for the county OF Lincoln at the Court
House in LincOlntOn, on the I'd Monday in Jan
uary, 1857, then and there to plead answer or
demur 20 Plaintiffs petition, OF Judgment. pro
confcsso, will be taken against them, and a de
cree made cXparte according to the merits of
Plaintiffs petition.
In testimony whereof, have this, 4th Dec.
1886, signed my name and affixed the seal of said
County.
J. A. HUSS, Clerk,
BY w. X. CLARK. ID. G..
23-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

Cash paid VIM Tiddy or bLilding cul
vcrts in 1851 Al GO
F Grier receipt for Jail
fees IN 1855 II 05
c Andrew Hip for cleaning
cut ditch 90
Taylor 4 Allison Tor work
on street in 1854 IL 0G
Sam'l 4 Harris acc cunt for
moneys paid out ,or
dries in 1854 SO 35
I McKinZie balance for
work in grave yard 50 90
G w Caldwell for work
of boys on street 81 90
S Harris or work of boy
Horace on the streets 61 co
Harris account for sun
dries e35
H Gundry for work Oh pump 81 so
Morrow town guard
balance for 1855 5 90
B Morrow town guard
balance for 1855 % 90
" LA Backweldertow guard
a balance for 1875 80 90
" ] B Kerr account for haul
ing a balance tor 1856 Al 90
" Commissions of per cent
allowed the tax collector
on amount of s., ,2I1 81 4l0 &c
6 Salary to the town Consta-
bic for 1856 275 90
&C Salary to the town Treas
urer LOG 90
Salary to the town Clerk 100 co
Blind Dick for ringing bell - 90
To,aI 1852 81
By cash to balance in hands of
Treasurer 500 %
Total s8,a53 80
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
TreSsurer.s ReDOrf.

The Treasurer of the Town of Charlotte
submits the following as his report for the
year ending the 1st day of December, A.
D., 1856, to wit:
To cash received from my prede-
ccssor in office 1st Feb, 1856. $I42 30
To cash received from Tax Col
lector as per Com. Report, S,2ll "a
Total, $3.50 90
Out of the above amount there has been
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
The Esamk ofCharlOtte, NC.

9TII DECEMBER, 1856
VWNHE Board OfDircctors have this day dcclar-
4 cd dividend of per cent on the Capital
Stock of the Bank. The same will DC paid to tho
Stockholders on and after the lst Monday in JAN
uary next w. 4. LUCAS, Cashier.
Dec. IS, lS56-2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
.NOfiCc.

a S administrator of r. III. Young, deceased,
IA i will sell in the Town Of Charlotte on the
Ist Of January next, IL or 13 LIKELY NE
GROES, most of whom are boys from 10 to %
years of age. A credit of months will be given
n. bah indebted to the estate will please
pay up. w. WALLACE, Admir-.
December 16, 1S5G-3w