davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

CRAHE'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
~ EASkET-P. II. COOK CO., Fropretors and Wholesale
Dealers Cranes Metallic Burial Caske for the States OF
Louisiana and Mississippi.
E@uce and Sample Rooms No 46 ST. Charles street opo-
ite The St Charles Hotel Nav Orleans d20 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

A w. BOsNVoIsTH y CO., WHoI.EsALE AND
N. Retail Dealers in ICE. Business office Nos. Il and -
Depot between Poydras and Lafayette Streets
Two large Ice Depots ST. Thomas street Ice Houses head
New Basin and No. 1906 travier street.
Also Ice Depot Pontchartran Railroad, upper side,
on,oSte thr Pa. scl.er Saloon New Orleans. I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1856.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI

fy~sSs NEW EWrARRANGEMENT "a FOR 1856
For Memphis.-TLc regular alternate Saturday
;zsS packet Belfast-Te light draight and
splendid passenger steamer BELFAST Geo ". Taylor MASTER
will her next trip above, for Mcmph& Helena Delta
Far's Point Eapoeon Gaines and ortons Landings, Coun
bia Creenpia Lake Washington, Lake Providence shurg
and all the Bends For freight PASSAGE having fine
molations, apply on board, Or g $780, AZ . .
EThe elst will eman in the trade the entire season. and
particular attention given 10 all way and plantation business
E"1he Belfast will take passengers and freight for ST. Louis
Louisville Cincinnati and Nashville connecting Memphis with
packets for those places m3
VIII leave on SATURDAY, Stl inst at r N.
, fTrwMe . FOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, NAPO-
leon, Greenvie and all landings in the bends
The regular passenger packet steamer I'LL. IL.
w. Hill, T. H. Newell, master, will leave as above.
For reiglI; Or passage, apply. on board, orto
ms r. NIXON, G Carondelet street.
sl%The H. r. W. Hill will take freight and passengers for
Nashville privilege Of reshppng regular Nashville and
Memphis mail packets. m...
YAZOO RIVER. as 4
VIII leave on THURSDAY. 9th inst at o'clock P. NJ.
fTH%n FOR TAZOO RIVER-THE NEW
4FlA light drau-i and swift running passenger packet
ss.szsszssz steamer yOhn Strasicr Brown master, Will
leave for Greenwood Leore Sdo Honey Island Yazoo City
haartia and all incrnsdiaie landings above. For freight
ns 'ip,' = LEWIS sNAPP Co. 81 Front street.
Willeavc On ATTRD Y. sth inst, At o'clock P y
g TiIIatoba, Ieiores Greenwood, sidon Tchnla
fs+is@ YmooF City and all intermediate laniues-The
new and splendid lighted irahg steamer TaZoo Belle, J. G.
Rives MASTER viii leave above The Yazoo Belc will take
freight for Grenada with the privilege of resipping kees
For freight or Inasase apLlI oil OF hoard or to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

nIISOLL. W. o. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No.
IL 2g4 MAtiAINF Street. between elord and Pneyhrres
Iobhng OF all descriptions short notice and reasonable terms
fitted up made of Black Wunuor Mahogany,
and te1 made aud repaired, and guaranteed for one year
Sash Doors and Blinds made and repured 1atticewor and
packing Boxes of all kinds made to order Step Ladders Of all
siypSr sunfIro on ham "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

VINCENT, ,CONFECTIONER, CORNER OF CANAL
and Cronce Streets will the 10Th of November, open
Saloon the purpose of Offering LUNCH to the La
dies said lunch consist of Boned Turkeys Dahe Oyster
Soup Fried Oysters Jellies Coffee Chocolate, Ice Ceam etc.
Terms-Ten dish.
Tables set from II O'Clock, A. n. to Ii O'Clock, P NJ He
ayas himself of this opportunity inform the public that hay
ing cngeone OF the best French cooks he will attend to all
dinners. DarteS meals weddings, nli Sm,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

THnS GRIFFIN. JOSEPH BLEDSOE.
GRIFFIN a. BLEDSOE, ATTORNIES. ATIiAW,
W Ausin Texas will give prompt attention collecting
money any part of the State and agent for persons
owning Lands attend to ay busncsss pertaining General
hruar u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

NE W q.
TTfIIA s. MAIL IINE.-FOR GALVESTON AND
~'<ssszsE@a MATAGORDA BAY.-The following and
naenifeeni steamships will hereafter leave SUNDAY and
THURSDAY, at o'clock, A. NJ, pinctray. - ~
Charles Morgan, Henry Place, Commander. 49,.
. liexfcO, John Z. Lawess, do. -"t "
Louisiana, Wn. H. Talbot, do.
perseverance,, Henry Sheppard, do.
Deiysrlns freight for all points inWesern Texas at the end
HY.Shppes will please provide themselves with the steam.
crs bills Of ladnr ohor form will be signed.
HARRIS Il MORGAN, foot Of Jnlia street.
F.. S-Thia Line having established its own Pilot Paca-
alo Bar the will hereafter be taken in and under
the hupcrinendence Of its Captains. s25 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
n Will leave on FRIDAY Tth inst, at O'Clock r. NJ
fYrs., FOR syEFFERSDN, SMITHLAND.

a9zt = Benton, Port c2gdo Albany, Shreveport Grand
mediate landingsIhc superior light daught steamer ST.
Charles s. Apple.ae master, will leave above For
ml r. +. SMITH, IL New Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

EEF-75 TIERCRS PRIME MESS, FOR SALEBY
fe7 S, Il, KENNEDY j. |i0., y Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

SE5S FOR GENOA-TIlE REMARkABLY FAST
sailing packet ship Genoa, George T. Emerson,
having part OF her cu@,ed will meet
with dispatch For balance OF freight passage apply
board,
n6 j. II. AsIlBRIDGEI K Co, 100 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06

THE STYLE OF OUR FIRM Is THIS DAY
l. CHANGED TO A. W. BOSWORTH 4 co:
The daily union., 1856-01-26


3Il9 From Allentown by South White HAL Fogles-
= vile, Grmviile, Klinesvilc Lenar,sv,l, U.m.
burg, Sharteyv, aud Strausown 10 R.bre,s.
burg, % miles and back, three times a we.k
Leave Allentown Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Arrive at Rehrersburg san,e days by lopm.
Leave kshrcrsburg Tuesday, Thursday and ssn,r-
day al lam;
Arrive 1t Allentown days by Iopm
3lg0 From Ailcntowa, by Ca,sssuqna md IsuhocL 10
Cherryvlle, l6 miles and back, three times =
week
Leave Allentown Tuesday, THURSDAY, and sour.
day Tam;
Arrye at Cheuyyile sanc days by ~ m;
Leave Cherryville Tuesday, 1hursdsy, sad satur-
day nj y m ASH -
Arrive at Allentown days by6pm
3i2l From Allentown, by ore6eId, to Schnecks svc 10
miles and back, a week.
Leave Alentown Thursday at 3 % m,
Arrive Schpecksvic same day by 6 o m;
Leave SchnsckaviIlc Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Allentown dey by IL M
3lO From Ku,ziown, by DryviIe, Predericksviie nod
Lsndss Store, to Bccbtelsyle, l6 miles and back
a week.
Leave Kuztown Wednesday at ia m;
Arrive Of Bcchesvile same day by ~ m;
Leave BechtelsviIle Wednesday at D m;
Arrive al koizowp -ane day by & % M
3i2J From Mosr'am, by Coxtown, 10 Prcesovp 3 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Moselem Wednesday nj Z M
Arrive st Priccown Same day by 81 am;
Leave Pricetown Wednesday a, . a M;
,,0. Arrive Hr q rs,ss', Meseem same dsy by lol
Shimersva'c, Hereford Penn.burgh, psrkiomen,
vile, Schwenok. Sore Porkiornen Bridge, Fair.
view Village, and Jtffersonvie 10 Norris,oun "A
mikes and back, tree times n week.
Leave Foglcsyilc Moiday, Wedsesdsy, and Fridny
htGsmi -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
REAL ESTATE
Fer Sale in Charlotte.

Will be sold on Tuesday. The 10th of Deem
Der next, the Real Estate owned by the late
r. II. Brawlcy, deceased, in the town Of Char
lotte. The property consists of Lots, front
and back, each 80 feet by zoo, and will be
divided into ) parcels, as follows: Lot No. i
beginning at the south corner of the Brick Build,
ing on Tryon street, adjoining the Lot of David
Parks, containing 65 feet front by 200 feet back
This Lot will also include Warehouse about
100 feet long with the ground upon which il
stands, adjoining the back part ofthe Lot ON the
north side. Lot No. 2, containing 81 feet front
adjoining Lot No. and running back 100 feet.
Lots Nos. 3, and front Church street, in
thu rear Of the Court House, and each contain 81
feet front by $50 feet back
1t is seldom such Property is in market-the
whole being near the central and business por-
ton of the town. Upon Lot No. ], as above de-
scribed, there is Brick Building So feet long by
50 feet wide, 3 stories high, and is in every
respect one of the best constructed Houses in
town. The lower Story contains two commo-
diCus Stu1c-Rooms, with excellent Cellars. The
upper Stories contain IL apartments.
There are also other tenemcnts on the pLeni-
scs of inferior value
Terms-one, two, aud three years, the Luz
chaser executing satisfactory bonds, bearing date
from the 1st Of January, 1857.
j. II. HUTCHINSON,
Attorney in fact for the e.rs at law
Nov. II, 1886. 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
MEcKLENBURa COUNTY AaRI-
CULTURAL FAIR.

We again remind the citizens of this
county of the Agricultural Fair to be held
in Charlotte on the goth and 2Ist of this
month. We hope every man and woman,
young and old, in the county, feels some
interest in the matter. The citizens of
Charlotte ought to feel deep interest in
making the exhibition creditable, for it will
be the means of bringing together in the
town large number of people that would
not otherwise assemble; and it is well
known that assemblagos of any kind benefit
a town more or less. The farmer SHOULD
take an interest in the Fair and do ell he
can to improve the science of Agriculture.
Bv meeting enc another from different
parts of the county, and conversing togeth-
or, and seeing the effects of different modes
of culture, and learning the manner in
which stock has been improved, he will
probably be furnished with new ideas and
enabled to make improvements before IN
thought Of
We earnestly ask our country friends to
attend and bring something for exhibition.
Bring anything you choose. 1t is not neces-
,ary to -contine your articles to those for
which premiums are offercd-anything will
be taken on exhibition and if it don't win
premium probably q diploma will be
awarded.
TIE LADIES IN the country can send
4aany things to interest the observer and
give beauty to the exhibition. We hope to
see different kinds of cloth from the looms
of the farm houses, together with bed quilts,
eounterranes, yarns, Sc, and more than
all, we want to see the ladies themselves.
THE LADIES of Charlotte can add
much to the occasion by exhibiting needle
work, condiments, &c. All can do some
thing to make the show attractive.
TIE MECHANICS, of course, VIA dis
play their skill in their several departments,
by placing on exhibition some article of
home manufacture.
The Executive Committee, do doubt, will
complete arrangements to make the Fair
an interesting one. Come oEo-come all.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
rHn cLos1Na MHRr1Na.

On Monday night before the election the
democracy of this place and vicinity held
the last meeting of the campaign. Not
withstanding the rain and mud, q large
number of the ''unterrifed' turned out.
Short speeches were delivered by r. p.
Waring and Pollock Lee, Esq'rs,-the lat
ter declaring that he Yves going to cast his
first vote for james Buchanan.
The proceedings in the Court House
were closed by a speech from DR.. H. NJ.
Pritchard, President of the Democratic
Club. He spoke feelingly and eloquently,
and was frequently cheered and applauded
The doctor is a leader that any party might
be proud of--energetic, persevering and
intelligent, he is ever ready for duty, and
entirely competent to give a reason for the
good faith that is in him. As reliable poll
tician he has few superiors, and none more
jealous in the cause of democracy and
southern rights.
After the speaking in the Court House,
torch-light procession was formed under
the direction of Mr. John Townley, chief
marshal. There were several Transparent
cies with appropriate notices. The one
heading the procession was surmounted
with a pair of buck horns, and encircled
by a floral wreath, presented to the club
by Miss Amanda E. Shaw. In another
column friend makes due acknowledgment
for this beautiful PRESENT. The process
sion moved through the principal streets,
and at a reasonable hour adjourned.
The party is indebted to Mr. Townley
for the display of transparencies.
The Mechanics Brass Band, led by
Messrs Marshall Frazier and Geo. Warren,
enlivened the occasion with excellent music,
as they did at previous meetings of the
party. A resolution was adopted returning
thanks to the Band for their services.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
pnmocRAT1c MEEr1Ne.

A meeting of the democratic party Of
Charlotte was held in the Court House on
Saturday evening for the purpose of making
arrangements for Jubilee over the late
triumph of democratic principles and
Southern Rights. On motion, DIR. III. NJ.
Yates requested to act as Secretary.
On motion, the following committees were
appointed
Committee Of Arran gements.-Dr. C.. j.
F. Phifer, S. A. Harris.
Special C0n,mittee.-W. F. Davidson,
A. c. Williamson, DIR. III. NJ. Pritchald, Jno
Townley, VIM. F. Phifer, DR.. Danl Asbury,
Capt J. X. Harrison, F. w. Ahrens, VIM.
Lonergan, John Rigler, C. Davis.
Finance COmmihee.-W. T. Phifer. ]. p i.
Heath, r. Shaw, S. A. Harris, John Rigler,
w. r. Myers, David Parks.
Committee Of IaritdtiOn.-Dr. II. NJ.
Pritchard, DIR. P. C. Caldwell, VIM. r.
Myers, DR.. C. J. Fox, VIM. J. Yates.
On motion, THURSDAY night next,
Nov. 18th, was selected as the time for the
jubilee, and all democrats were requested to
illuminate their dwellings CHI that occasion.
Mr. John Townley was appointed chief
marshal.
On motion, the Mechanics Brass Band
was requested to attend and join the pro-
cession.
Henry Gundry wss appointed gunner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
THE RESULT.
JAMES BUCHANAN elected president

AND
DOBN G. BRECKENRIDGE Vice President
As we confidently expected from the
commencement of the campaign, we have
tho Qualification to announce the success OF
the democracy in the late election. This
result is cheering to every national man.
II certainly is to every democrat, and
,,cht 70 be so TO all men who are for MAIN
tanning the rights of the States
We are not disposed to crow over our
orrononts in the South, especially those
r. acted against us from honest convic-
lions. Many of them no doubt would have
acted with the democratic party had they
not been deceived by their leaders and
presses in regard to the true state of the
fiqbt. We warned them, and every demo-
cratic speaker told them, that the contest
WAS between Buchanan and Fremont-that
Fillmore was out of the questiOn-but their
marty leaders informed them otherwise and
thus deceived them. Fillmore receives the
vote of but one State-Buchanan and Free
mont get the balance.
We annex a list of the States, with the
number of electoral votes given tn each of
the candidates:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
THE NEXT HOUSE DEMOCRATIC


The following table shows the gains thus
far of Democratic members of Congress
The next House of Representatives will
certainly be Democratic.-The struggle
over the great principle of the Kansas
Nebraska act has been prolonged and
fierce, but the people of the Union have
at last decided in favor of it by an immense
majority. With Democratic Senate, a
Democratic House of Representatives and
Democratic President, the patriot, wheth-
er North or South, will have nothing to
fear:
THE NEXT CoNGREss.-THE KANSAS
NEBRASKA Act TRIUNPHANTLY VINDICA-
TED BY THE PEOPLE.--Elections were
held this year, previous to the Presidential
election, in the following States for mem
bers of Congress with the following result /:
Next Cong. Pres. Cong.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Postscript.

4 dispatch appears ia the Columbia papers OF
yesterday, dated Richmond, Nov. 3, to the effect
that Tennessee and;I- oui> lana are juubtl.3. But
we received the Richmond Enquirer by last
nights mail, bearing the same date the Col
umbia papers dispatch, which gives tennessee
and Louisiana both l. buchanan. Senator
Douglas tclcgraphs 10 Washington that Illinois
.rrs certainly gone democratic. So that Bucl-
anan would be elected without either Tennessee
ar LouiSiana In - counties in Tennessee
buchanan gains 5000. There is ne good cause
for Ioubtipg Buchanan's election.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3-Kansas dates TO the
10th have been received here. Gov. Geary
had caused to be arrested several bands OF
marauders near Ossawattamie. The grand
jury had found bills of indictment against
ninety prisoners, for murder in the first de-
gree. The Legislature meets at Lecomp-
ton in January.
The Free State men met in Convention,
at Big Spring, on the 26th ult., and nomi-
mated Ex-Gov. Reeder for Congress. A
resolution concerning Gov. Geary was post
poned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
MARRIED.,

In Guilford county, on the 4th inst, DR. Rufus
K. Denny to Miss Mary A. McNairy.
At the residence of J. w. Carr, Esq, in Chap
ell Hill, on Tuesday the 2lst ult., at Q o'clock,
A. NJ, by Rev II. L. Hudson, Durell Tilley,
Esq, to Miss Manerva Bullock, both of the
same place.
In Morganton, N. c., on the 23th ult., DR..
c. Happoldt of Charleston, S. c., to Miss Emile
A. Greenlee, of the former place.
At jamestown, ON the 28th day of Oct. last,
Mr. Morril Moore, of Guili0rd county, to Miss
Rebccca Bales of Tennessee.
In Guilford county, on the 28th of Oct, Mr.
Lewis S. Reese to Miss Marum Scott, daughter
of Mr. A. B. Scott, of Guilford.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

0r ttE sges teFle sagcFok
70 mss = 8 OF CHARLOTTE.
l'igagiA Woman ! nnftted. by the very
qaaliEics that constitute her greatest charms,
fbf the political ARENA a. legislative balls.
still hers is no unimportant part in giving
moral tone and elevation to our contests
and institutions. The domestic circle is
her appropriate theatre of action-'tis hers
to soothe the asperities and angry passions
and harmonic the feuds of the sterner sex,
with her gentle words and smiles of sym
pathy; and if in this she acts well her part,
hers will be a lofty throne, throne in the
hearts of the virtuous, wise and brave!
Amid the fatigues and cares of a rather
arduous and protracted canvass, the pre-
sentation, "by a young lady of Charlotte,
to the Democratic Club" of magnificent
Floral Wreath, awakcns feelings akin to
the exultant emotions of the wearied travel
er on an arid desert, when the lonGcd- for
oasis breaks il upon his vision! Such an
offering, embodying the hallowed sentiment
of patriotism, from the gentle hands and
warm heart of the innocent and beautiful,
is dearer, far dearer to our hearts than the
applause or triumphant shouts ofthousands!
This beautiful tribute to our unmeriting,
but sincere efforts in a common cause, is
worthy the taste, the hand, the heart and
the head that made it. And though the
happily mingled beauties that cluster
around it, and its rich fragrance may fade,
decay and perish, as all that is erquiSitety
iorely in this cold world is destined to do,
still it will be an amaranthus in our hearts
and memories.
ANJCIrS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Accounts Of the Democrat Office.

ALL accounts due for subscriptions to the
"WesterD Democrat" aud for advertising and job
work, from the both ofOctober, 1855, TO the Goth
of September, lS56-Ihe period at which my con-
necti0n with the Office ccased-must be paid To
Mr. William J. Yates, the present proprietor OF the
paper.
91FAll accounts due for subscriptions since the
commencement of the paper in July, 1852, up 10
Agent, who will in short time call upon subscri-
bers for their dues. Many oil those accounts are
OF two three, and even four years standing; and
therefore it is hoped those indebted will longer
defer payment, either by cash or by note.
JOHN J. PALMER.
Charlotte Oct. ], 1856.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
NOTICE.

EB We invite attention TO the terms of
this paper, as published on our first page.
Those who desire to pay their subscriptions
for the past year, ending Goth of Oct last,
can send the money by mail at our risk.
We have no Agents at present. 1t will be
remembered that all accounts contracted
at this office, for subscription, advertising,
or job work, since the Goth of Oct, 1855,
are due and belong to the present proprietor.
We give this notice to prevent any misun-
Outstanding hereafter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
MEcxLENBURe :coUNrY-OrrIc1,

Below we publish the vote of Mecklen--
burg County. 1t will be observed that the
democrats have gained 81 votes since the
Governors election. The day was rainy
and very Indictment, hut for that fact, no
doubt, Buchanan's majority would have
been greater. But we are perfectly sctis-
fled with majority of 45S. Well done old
Mrcklcnburg.
AUG. 1856 Nov. 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Look Sharp for fear OF
Trouble.

ALL those indebted to Brown, Brawley g. Co.,
either by Note or Account must pay up between
this and November Court, as we are compelled
to settle up our Business, owing to the death OF
our late partner Mr. X. ii. Brawley. Call and
pay what you can for we are in earnest
BROWN & co.
Surviving Partners.
Oct 81, 1856. lost.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
VOTE or NoRrH cARcr,r1g !

Below we give the vote of the oonnties
in this State for Governor in August lasf.
and the vote for President as 'far i aseer-
tanned.
1t will be seen that in the AZ counties
heard from, Buchanan has a majority sof
I0,935, which will be increased by the vote
of the remaining counties.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.

SUIcIDE.-Benj. Jones, Esq, an old and
esteemed citizen of this place, and one of
the directors of the Magnetic Telegraph
line, committed suicide this morning by
cutting his throat and inficting fearful
wound in his abdomen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

New YoEK.-Eighteen Black Republi-
cans and twelve Democrats elected to Con-
gress-three doubtful. The whole Black
Republican State ticket elected. Tribune
estimates Fremont's plurality at 25,OOO.-
J. A. King elected Governor by $4,000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

~ The Southern Convention, which
was held in February last at Richmond
adjourned over by resolution to meet at the
city of Savannah on the second Monday Of
December next.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
DIED,

In Mecklenburg county, on the 18th ultimo,
Mrs Martha McCombs, aged AZ years.
In Wilmington, on the I'd inst, very sud-
denly, Mrs Caroline Green, wife of James S,
Green, Esq, and daughter of the late Gen. Thos,
Davis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

Fusion Rayncr, of North Carolina just
before the election, wrote letter to the
New York Times, a Fremont aboli-
ton paper, urging the Fremont and Fill
more men to unite. The letter is dated
Raleigh. Oct. 25, 1856. 1t is unnecessary
for US to comment on such conduct, unless
some know nothing press chooses to under
take to defend it. The mere mention of
the fact ought to oe sufficient to disgust
every southern man.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

We will publish the popular majorities
hereafter, when known.
We put down Illinois and Iowa fox Bueh-
.anun. in accordance with dispatch receiv-
II from Ralci,.h
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
COLUMBIA MARKET, NOV. g.

Tho same good feeling and active de-
mand which characterized the cotton marke ct
for the past few days extended to the oper-
atoms of yesterday. Some $50 bales chang
ed hands, at prices varying from Ii to lie.
extremes.