davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
HONEY SOAP.

This is the purest 49, 49, go: -; ~
Soap made. possessing 1879 $500 49,.
healing Properties and is t, n -" "a q, -. b.,
highly recommended for sSE.SS--scs. a. - =.
CUAppED HANDS ard ~ -" s..
various diseases Of the -, = -
skin. For all toilet pur- ~ 49,.
poses it is one Of he best soaps ever If a.. ILL.,
pubic. Each cake of soap is @.ain,., =, j.. =.
con, Phi.,.da. No other is sep.jne
Packages off, cakes. 30 ora;s
Boxes Of + cakes 80 cents.
Manufactured by
GEO. NJ ELK IET"N & .5nE
No. - A.0ggaG -ttI :,
IMPROVED CHEMICAL OLIN L sop,
This Soap has powerful cleaning properties
which readily remove
OIL, PAINT. DIRT &C.,
from every description of goods without injury 10
them. For all domestic purposes it is supe,tur {,
any other soap in and fifty per cent. cheaper
than the common rosin soap. Sold in boxes ot
50 lbs. and manufactured by
GEO. NJ ELkINT0N & SON.
No. ~ Marsarctta st.
CASTLE SOAP, Palm, White. Barber and
Common Soaps; Hydraulic, Adamantine AM Tai
low Candle, Us. SIS. los. IFS. for sale by
GEO. NJ. ELklNroN & son,
No. ~ Margarctta Street.
Between Front and second, above CallowhilI.
Jan %. j6-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

Nh f. CECIL WH1G
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY p. C. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.-S2 90 year, in advance.
3.50, if not paid in advance.
500, for clubs Of Five.
1900, for clubs Of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a
square will be published three times for one
dollar; and twenty five cents for each suisse
quont insertion; longer ones in the same pro-
portion. 0y-Twclvc lines BREWER. or space
equal to that make square. Advertise
ments published quarterly, semi annually or
yearly at moderate rates. Advertisements
sent without the number of times they are
tn he inserted being stated will he continued
until forbid and charged according to the
above rates. Fractions Cfa square CHARGED
as square.
No paper discontinued until all ar
rcarages are paid.
NE.;ingic copies ofthe paper. FIVE cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
NEW DRY GOODS FOR 1856.
SAMUEL BJTSRN

Mo. II MARKET STREET WILMINGTON
~ DELAWARE returns his thanks to the citi-
zcns of Cecil and the adjoining counties for their
liberal patronage and takes pleasure in informing
them that he has just received full assortm mt
Of the following new and desirable goods:
Plain and Fancy silks at reduced prices
Medium and Heavy Rich Black Silks,
Black DE LANES and Challcs
Plain and Fancy Bcrcges in variety.
French and English Chntzcs.
Buff, Blue and Pink percaes
Real French and Swiss Embroideries
Eriliantrs. Plain and Plaid Nansook Mus!ns,
Stella Thibet. Grape and other Shawls,
Mnrseilles Quilts and Counteipancs,
Blankets and Conifortab!es.
Fine Shifting and Shcctings in variety,
Spring and summer Fanne.s,
Ladies' and Gents silk and MerinO Vests,
Men and Boys Wear. n full assortment,
Window Shades and Curtain Materials.
Umbrellas and ParasOls,
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
Shoe Hastings and Coach Makers' Goods.
l would also call their attention to large as
sortmcnt of Velvet, Tapestry. Brussels. Three
Ply. Ingram. Venetian and Rag Carpeting. Mat
ting and Oil Cloths, all widths, at the lowest
prices. April 10, 1S56-2m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
RAN AWAY.

From the subscriber on the 9Th inst. an in
dcntcd apprentice named George Moore. All
persons are forbidden to harbor or trust said
boy as will pay no charges on his account,
JOHN q. SMITH.
Conowingo, April 18th 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

tNLOOR, Stair and Table Oh Cloths, Straw
Il Mating, Hemp, Cotton, Ingram and Stair
Carpctins, good assortment of each, for
sale by R.F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

] MEN Gamble IIandk erchefs, Swiss and
- Jaconett, Edsing and Inserting, Bird
Eye Diaper, Crash, Napkins, Irish Linens,
for sale by K. F. MAY.
apr T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

SlllRTING, Shooting, Ticking, Towelling,
~ and Il general assortment OF house iurn-
ishing goods, for sale by RF. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
New Spring Gods.

d +. MAY has received his New
liz Spring Goods, finished opening and
marking, and is prepared to display them to
his customers, and the public generally.
lie has Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Groceries. Provi-
sions, Qucenswarc, Hardware, Ccdarware,
&c, &c. [Elkton, April II, 1856.
TNDERSLEENES, Spenccrs, and Worked
~ Collars for sale by X. +. NAY.
Anr ID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Umbrellas and I'arasOIs,

NORTH EAST
THINNING ESTABLISHMENT,
1T NORTH EAST, CECIL co., MD.
TNlIE subscriber informs the public that he
Il is prepared to do TIN ROOFING, GUT
TERlNG and SCOUTING, in a manner that
will give entire satisfaction, as he is eX-
materials. and his terms are reasonable and
accommodating. A full assortment Of
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware
always on hand, wholesale and retail.
U5-Persons at Il distance wanting any Of
The above work done, will please inform me
by mail; or otherwise, and their orders shall
be promptly attended to.
ISAAC N. BENJAMIN.
April 10, 1S56-3m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
MR. BADGER AGAINST cIAY-

We think Mr. Buchanan has ACQUITTED
himself of the imputation of having done
anything dishonorable in the bargain and
intrigue affair; but there is certain great
man in North Carolina who is now acting
with the know-nothing party that has not
cleared himself, and we wonder why the
know-nothing press have not called upon
him to explain. We allude to the Hon
Geo. Z. Badger. This honorable gentle
man, in 1923, in an address to his constitu-
ents, argues to show that Mr. Clay was
guilty of bargain and intrigue in the con-
test between Gen. Jackson and John
Quincy Adams. Mr. Badger said. Let
the friends of Mr. Clay protest against the
conclusion with whatever of earnestness
they can press into the service, and the
common sense ofmankind 1cW still find in
has conduct the grounds Of Suspicion"
Where is the know-nothing wrath for Mr.
Badger on this score! Where is the in
dignation against Andrew Jackson Donel-
son on the same ground Oh! consistency,
thou art jewel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07

~ On Tuesday evening the 23d ult..
Messrs. WARING and DARGAN, candidates
for Elector, addressed a portion of the
citizens of Rowan upon the political topics
of the day, at the Court House. The
speeches of both gentlemen were able,
dignifed, eloquent and to the point. 1t is
only necessary to say that Mr. Warning gave
his antagonist a most thorough skinning'
and that the democracy were more than
satisfied with the mastery manner and
good humored way in which he did it. He
met the arguments and replied to the
special charges of his adversary against the
existing administration and the democratic
party so maafully, that the entire auditory,
composed of both parties, felt, and ac
knowlCdged by frequent and longcontinued
applause, that he was more than match
for his opponent in discussing prevailing
political questions. The debate was listen
ed to throughout with intense Interest,"
Salisbury Banner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
LAND FOR SALE

The subscriber now offers for sale that tract
Of Land on which he formerly lived, situated in
this county, within the bounds Of Hopr,Tsl
Congregation. on one Of tn bead branches Of
Long Creek and within less than half a mile o.
the Plank Road leading from Charlotte toward:
Statesviils. There are on this land good dwell
ling and most Of the out-houses necessary fo1
farming purposes. The tract contains about
go Acres, and if not disposed Of sooner, will b.
exposed to public vrrdue in the town Of Char
lott., on Tuesday of October court tinst.) beiuc
the 18th day of the month
Terms made known on day Of sale.
:. d. WHARTON.
October Z. Io-6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07

JOHN 4. GILMER, ESQ. We find in the
Danville Register, letter from Mr.. Gilmer,
of this State, late Know Nothing candidate
for G overnor, in response to an invitation to
attend Mass Meeting at Pittsylvania Court
House, Va. Passing over at present many
absurd positions assumed by Mr.. c., We
extract tie following sentence:
"Gentlcmen, | have recently canvassed
my own beloved State, and Notwithstanding
the result of the election, am proud of the
sacrifices | have made; and an say, and
do say sincerely and with an honest heart,
that it is my deliberate opinion, after full
opportunity of Judging, that an immense
majority of the people prefer for President,
Willard Fillmore of Now York"
The above is the coolest thing we have
seen in some time. If ''an immense MAORI
ty" Of the people prefer Mr.. Fillmore how
is it that Mr.. G., Mr.. F's representative in
this State last June and July, did not get
more votes. If the people preferred Mr..
Fillmore is it not reasonable to suppose that
they would have endorsed man who favors
his election, instead of one who opposes it!
Mr.. Gilmer may be in earnest, but one
thing is certain, he is cgrogiously mistaken.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
MARRIED.

In this county, on Tuesday, thu ODD inst, by
the Rev. S Pharr. Mr.. SAMUEL LAW-ING, to Mrs.
JANE GIBSON, all ofthis county.
On the Ist inst by President Craven Mr. Jno
T Council of Bladen county, to Miss Mary Jane
McAlistcr OF Normal COLLEGE.
In Ircdell county, by Chas r Jones, Esq Mr.
Byram Lundy of Virginia. to Miss NJ Ross
In Raleigh, on Both ult., by Rev DIR Mason,
John A. Baker Esq, of Wilmington, and Miner
va Graham, fourth daughter of til" late Hon. VIM
H Haywood Jr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
Accounts Of the Democrat Office,

ALL accounts due for subscriptions to the
"WesterD Democrat" and for Advertising AID Jot
work. from the Goth of October, 1855, TO the 10Th
of September, l656-lhe period at which my con-
nection with the Office ccased-must be paid to
Mr. William J. Yates, the present proprietor of the
paper.
t-An accounts due for subscriptions since the
commencement of the paper in July, 1852, mp to
the both of October, 1855, must be paid to my
Agent, who will in a short time call upon sUbscr;-
bers for their dues Many of those accounts are
of two three, and even tour years standing; and
therefore it is hoped those indebted will no longer
defer paymeut, elther by cash or by noe.
JOHN J. PALMER.
Charlotte, Oct. !, 1856.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07

WHAT Is THE DIFFERENCE I'VE have
often wondered what some men consider
cd the difference between a man who is
Il member of the know-nothing party and
supports its doctrines, and one who pre-
tends to oppose its principles yet at the
same time r0tcS for the nominees of said
party. We think there is none. They
arc all working in the same cause and
their votes have the same effect. Gentle
men who claim to be ''old line whigs,' by
voting for know-nothng nominees, do as
much to sustain principle they avowed
" condemn, as if they acknowledged them
selves members OF the party. The demo-
cratic party is the only national party
in existence and the only one that can
do the country any good, or quiet the
agitation that bids fair to sunder the
Union. ''Old line wings" cannot fail to
see this, and we are gratitied to know
that scores of them arc acting i'll ac
cordance with their honest convictions
and Brcckinridgc; yet many well-meaning
ones have been unable to divest them
selves of old party prcjndices, and con-
sequently they take sides against us. To
such we say, you have no right to claim
the name of whig, for you are acting with
a party that proclaimed in its platform
the death of the wing party, and at the
same time pronounced it corrupt. If you
believe the wing party IS yet alive and
will be rcsusctatcd, for consistencys sake
don't assist in trampling upon the ruins
left by know -nothingiSm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
Interesting Notice.

A rare opportunity 10 buy GOOD LAND.
THE subscriber is DESTROYS of selling his
| plantation, lying in Mecklenburg county,
OH the Nation Ford Road, and one mile west
of Morrow Turnout, on the Charlotte and
South Caroline Rail Road. Tie situation is
desirable one, being near the junction Of two
public roads. The tract contains
200 Acres,
lies well, is of a dark sandy soil, OF easy cui
tivat'on, and produces well-about IS acres
are under Gu tivation, and there is 20 or so
acres of the best woodland in the county. The
balance is lying out, has grown up with pines,
and would produce as good as ever. 1t is we'll
watered, "Big Branch" running through the
tract, on which there Is some
SUPERIOR POTION
Meliordte your condition not by "going
west" but by buying good land susceptible OF
improvement and possessing market faciitIes,
and social and moral advantages. "Nuf sed !"
ROBT. IA. HARRIS.
Pineville, p. o., n. {.
Sept. 80, 1s5G-p'dS2, 25-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07

tendencies of now-nothingism (ycleped
Americanism), abolitionism, and all other
isms arrayed in opposition to tho demo-
cratic party.
As we are a stranger to the people of
this section, it may not be amiss to state
that we are a North Carolinian by birth
and education, have always resided in the
State, and expect ever to feel an abiding
interest in her welfare. In the language OF
one of her favOrite sons we can exclaim
carolina! Carolina Heavens blessings at
tend her. '"
The inhabitants of this part of the State
have long borne the reputation of being a
chivalrous and hOspitable people. Here in
old Mecklenburg the first shout for indie
pendcnce was raised, which was echoed and
re-cchOcd from the mountains to the sea.
shore, until the minions of monarchy were
driven from the land, and the stars and
stripes now wave in majestic grandeur ovel
the heads of thousands of the descendants
of patriotic sires. 1t is among such a PEG.
pie that we wish to reside, and unite oul
fortune with theirs.
We fondly cherish the hope that with q
reasonable experience with the business VIC
have in hand, share of confidence and
patronage will be merited.
We ask in advance that our friends will
BE to our faults a little blind,
And TO our virtues ever kind
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
VOLUNTEER COMPANY.

We are pleased to learn that uniformed mill
tary Company has been organized in Charlotte
This is right. As large town this ought to
support one volunteer company at least In
time of peace prepare for war;
The Company has adopted the name of
"HORNETT's NEST RIFLEMEN" Nav they
ever be ready to sting the enemies of their cOun-
try. The following gentlemen have been select
ed as Officers:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07

FOREIGN NEWs.-The Steamer Africa
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the goth
ult. Cotton was unchanged and prices
barely sustained. Wheat and Corn de-
clned.
The politicalnews is unimportant, except
that there has been some arrests III Paris
on suspicion of a plot to assassnate the
Emperor. \ difficulty exists between Ma
pies and France and England, which it is
thought will terminate in war.
The Bank Of Chester, S. c., has de-
clared a dividend of 5 per cent for the past
six months.
"WHAT's IN \ NAME !''-We see by
the proceedings Of the late Wing National
Convention, that Donclson owes his en-
dorsement by that body, mainly to the fact
of his having Jdch,Soa attached to his name.
A delegate moved as an amendment to one
of the resolutions that the name of Andrew
J0chS0n DonclSOn be inserted instead of
Andrew J. Donclson. If this is not giving
to AIRY nothing local habitaton and a
name,'' then we do not know what is; for
there is as much dissimilarity between this
once revier and abuscr of Fillmore, and
the hero of New Orleans, as there is be-
tween q glow-worm and the Sun. The
idea of a man submitting to be blown up by
borrowed thunder to a station which he is
not fit to occupy, is childish and ridiculous,
and should, and will receive, the honest
condemnation of the American people.
By-thc-by, cannot the friends of the
beef-stealing, indicating, black republic
can candidate scare up name that he
can use as harp of a thousand strings!''
FATAL DUEL.-A duel was fought on
o.9th ult. between Mr. ". Il. Taber Of the
Charleston Mercury, and Edward Magrath,
ESQ. Mr.. Tabcr fell at the third fire, and
expired an hour after. We take from the
Mercury the following:
1t is our duty to announce the death of
VIM II. Taber. ir.. one Of the editors of thi.
! paper. who fell yesterday afternoon, at the
! third fire, i'll duel with Edward Magrath,
esq. in consequence of the peremptory
! challenge Of the latter for the publication
| of alleged offensive matter in this paper,
! the author OF which was not called for
| The communications complained of, had
reference to the candidacy for Congress of
Hon. A. G. Magrath.
e Senator Hamilton Fish. one of the
Fillmore Wings of New York, has gone
over to the Black Republicans.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
By Last Nights Mail.


The steamer Herman arrived at N. York
on the Sd, with news from Liverpool. No
change in Cotton--prices barely maintain
ed-market closed quiet. Wheat advanced
and Flour firm.
Mason s. Collins, n. Y, produce dealers,
have failed to the amount of three-quarterS
of million.
YELLOW FEvER.-The Charleston Board OF
Health report four deaths from yellow fever fol-
the "a hours ending Oct. Sd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
WIN. j. YATES.
,|s<</|S S%y<<<>~.--

- We send a copy of our paper this
week to some who are not subscribers, not
for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions,
but for old acquaintance sake OF course
if any of our old friends desire to take the
democrat" they can signify their wish
by forwarding Us two dollars. We shall
paper acceptable to those who patronize it.
- We will thank our friends to furnish
IL with any items of local news that may
come to their knowledge. Marriages and
deaths published gratis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
DISTRICTS:
The new Editor TO his Patrons.

The new EUltOF 10 HIS diiCiS'
..-,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.d :, tho last issue of
49,. .,...,,... 49,, ftI,a urJnr.i,,ncdD have be-
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every P"""e '''''i N'''"
southern l''""J mus '''' =,
VIZ" ii'''''' '"'''''' ''''''
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continued "i''"" "' Inc '>''.''S ., ,''',
mate "iS~''"''''"' ~
Tor "hicA oar I"''
and d''d' are III J'"i''''H' ''''' -
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"l Inc >'"' 'i'"''''''@ '7'''''E -,
are a'HI'" equal rights ana nave "''h ''t-
c'HlScF'"'u ny "'''""S i|N'i'S''''i'9' UNI,
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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
last "eek.

Remember this is the last Week of Jctfcrs the
celebrated AmbrOtypc Artist. Those wishing
PERFECT LIKENESSES of themselves OF
friends, should not fail to improve this Opportuni-
ty of getting them. Rooms over Brown, Stitt
81 Co.'S Store, opposite kerr's Hot j.
Oct. I, 1856. Alt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
IJ likely Negroes for Sale.

AN Friday the 10th day of October next, will
~ be sold at the residence of Jesse Holland,
deceased, - Likely Negroes, consisting of boys,
women and children; also two Town lots in the
Town of Dallas. Amy person or persons wishing
to invest money i'll such property, will do well to
attend said sale. Terms, cash when title is passed
Due attendance will be given by
j. ID. IL T.. Il. HOLLAND.
S pit 30 ISI6--9w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
DIED,

In Monroe, Union county, on the 30th uit, of
typhoid fever, Wesley Bowler.
In Guilford county, on Goth ult., Mrs Mary NJ
Moore, wifi. of H. G. Moore, aged 81 years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
NO9:CE.

The copartnershp Of Glen &; McKov was
dissolved on the I'D ofJuIy last. J. G. Mccoy
having purchased Mr. GI"n's interest IN the
Marble Yard and Notes and Accounts. All con-
tracts must be mad with J. G. Mccoy
harl,ttr. October :. I4-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
Hands Wanted.

We want to employ about - hands, carpen-
ters and laborers, Ia buili a bridgs across the
Roanoke on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad.
Apply this week at the new Presbyterian
church building. D. RENNO & BRO.
October 9Th. It-p1
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
500 REWARD!!!

The subscriber offers the above reward to any
person who will produce an Ambrotype taken in
this country equal to his.
G. ALDEN JEFFERS, Artist.
n. B-JEFFERs' Ambrotypes are richly color
ed and are Warranted never to fad. or spot.
Remember the place Opposite Kerr's Hotel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
RANKLm PIERCE

The fact has been stated that the citizens
of Concord, New Hampshire, President
Pierce's home, had refused to give that
gentleman a public reception on his visit
to that place on the I'd inst. Some of the
southern political opponents of the Presi-
dent speak of it in rather jubilant spirit.
But it would be well for them to reflect ON
the cause of this refusal of northern com
munity to extend q cordial reception (ir-
respective of partly to northern man. Is
the fact not patent that Gen. Pierce has
incurred the everlasting hatred of northern
fanatics for his uniform consistent course
in dealing out even-handed justice to the
South. He has proven himself national
man-willing that all sections should have
its rights-and however displeasing it may
have been to many of his northern con-
stituents, he defended the rights of the
slaveholding States from the unjust en-
croachments of the northern ones. For
performing this duty we have the cause Of
the enmitv of his fellow tOwnsmen. In
view of such facts, it i'll becomes southern
men to join in the ridicule of their bene-
factor. Common justice demands that their
abuse should be turned into praise; but as
such q course might make democratic
administration q little more popular, we
do not hope for it.
The democrats of Concord and Of the
State resolved to give the President a
proper reception, which they did in a suit
able manner, evincing national feeling
and disposition to honor the man whose
name will be handed down to posterity
as q statesman and q patriot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-07
Administrators, Sale.

On Tuesday of Court week, the 28:h of Oct.
will sell at the Public SQUARE in Charlotte, til,
following property, belonging to the estate o
r. II. Brawley, deceased:
10 Shares in the capital stock OF the Charlotte
and S. Carolina Railroad company.
5 Shares in the capital stock of the Chmlottc
and Taylorsville Plank Road COMPANY
II Shares Of the capital stock of the Bank o
Charlotte.
10 Shares in the Bank of the State Of NMtl
Carolina.
One Of Richs Patent Salamandcr Safes
An extra fine Buggy, but little worn, manu-.
featured in Charleston