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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
intelligence the News of the WOrld Political Information
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.
SQQCHARLOTTE.O O6
JUST AS WE SAID.

We perceive in an able letter from the
| Edward Everett, the extremely be-praised
lecturer, did make the ungenerous and IN
manly remarks on the chivalrous and la
mented Brooks that we accused him of.
| Here they are, taken from Littel's Liv-
ing Age, second series, No. 637, p. 376, in
an article copied from the London Examiner,
of June 2lst.
''Being desirous of expressing to Honora-
BILE Charles Sumner, in some permanent
and appropriate form, our admiration of his
| spotless public and private character, our
! lively gratitude for his dauntless courage
in the defence of freedom on the floor of
| Congress, and especially our unqualified
| appreciation of his speech in behalf of free
Kansas, delivered in the Senate on the 20ih
! of May last-a speech characterized by
comprehensive knowledge of the subject,
by logical acuteness and Spartan intrepid
ty in its chastisement of iniquity, for which
he has well nigh lost his life, at the brutal
| and cowardly hands ola creature for which,
| thanks to the rarity of the appearance. the
English tongue has as yet no appropriate
name, we deem it alike privilege and an
honor to participate in offering him some
suitable token of our sentiments for this
purpose we subscribe the several sums set
opposite our names"
This document was signed by the Hon.
Edward Everett and many others publish
ed in the papers of the day; and never to
this day denied by Mr.. Everett.
We are glad that Mr.. Sneed so fearlessly
brings this subject to light, as we have long
since tired of the Southern adulation given
to Edward Everett
On another occasion, preliminary to his
Lecture on Washington. to repeat which he
was invited to the South he expressed senti-
ments equally as obnoxious, an extract of
which may be found at 375, of tie same
work, in an article taken from the London
Economist, of June 21st.
Southern milk and water editors may be
pleased to sustain this Hon. Edward Ever
EFT but we are far from .joining-in with them.
We know no such yielding.- Columbia
Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
CHANGING CLOTHES" /"

The Synod of Kentucky was in session.
The subject of raising the salaries of GER
tain professors was under discussion. The
Rev. Robert j. Breckinridge, ID. D., (of
whom his nephew, the new Vice President,
said: 'If Uncle Robert had been appoint
ed to a command in Mexico. they would
have been fighting to this time !'') was on
the floor, making speech in opposition to
the measure. 1t had been said that minis
ters of high standing and large means,
clothed in fine linen, and faring sumptuous-
ly every day, did not sympathize with those
whose salaries were small. To this DR..
Breckinridge was replying. He secuted
the idea that Ministers live for money, or
desire the luxuries of the world. AS for
himself he challenged any man TO say that
he lived more frugally than himself. Draw
ing himself up to his full height, apd stand
ing six feet high at least he displayed his
proportions and exclaimed-'As to the fine
linen, if there is man on this floor who
dresses more plainly than do, I offer to
exchange clothes with him this moment"
DHcCuy Luo NOu6EdLOIS anu
in sight of most of the members. sat the
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, one of the planting
clergy-a short, thick-set and round
brother, whose circumference exceeded his
altitude-and in this res pect, no man in the
house presented so strong and striking
oonstrast with the tall and courtIy Ken
tuckian. But the proposition to swap
clothes had hardly escaped the lips of the
speaker before Hopkins wriggled himself
out of his seat and on Ills feet, and criod
out - is -. -.H.s.#s.a
'Mr. Moderator, I'm his man -
The effect was instantaneous and tremend-
Gus! The image of Breckenridge, with his
long arms and legs protruding from Hop
kin's toggery, was up before the eyes of the
Synod. They could see nothing else, think
of nothing else-and for while gave way
to uncomfortable laughter, in which no ono
Joined so heartily as the discounted speaker.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
CONCENTRATED MILK.

The Winsted Connecticut Herald con-
tains the following description of Mr.. Gail
Borden, jr.'s, process of concentrating and
preserving milk.
The milk as it is received from the neigh
borhood farmers, (they being paid some two
or three cents per quart for it, in cans of
six or eight gallons each, is at once depriv-
ed of its animal heat by placing the cans
cans, subjected to heat of I60 to 100 de-
gress-a few degrees below the boiling
point. Thus prepared the milk is immed;-
ately transferred to the boiler, huge re-
ceptacle of cast-iron of incalculable strength.
While there subjected by means of steam
to heat of but 100 degrees to $50 degrees,
the air is withdrawn by two nicely adjusted
air pumps, and the process of evaporation
commences. The vapor as it forms, and
this it does with surprising rapidity within
the vacuum, is as rapidly condensed and
thrown off by means of the pumps, and so
quick is the process, that, according to
our information, boiler of 500 quarts can
be reduced to 125 quarts within one and a
half hours. The liquid thrown off by the
evaporation is clear like water, has a sickish,
unpleasant taste. in no way resembling milk.
and its smell is slightly offensive. Itis con-
sidered that the concentrated article is rem
dered purer by the process, to say nothing
of its other advantages.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

Within the borders of the United States
there are $4,000 schools, 5000 academies,
234 colleges. and $500 churches. a great
people, truly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

Agnes Amelia saw her grandmother
putting parcel Of lucifer matches in a
safety matchbox. "Damma, how does
bod send the matches way down here from
heaven!" "Why, child, God doesn't send
them from heaven-they are made here by
people, and not by God in heaven" 80,
no, Damma, they are made by bod; heard
Mr. Jones say to Aunt Polly, last night, in
the parlor, lets make match, Miss Polly
and aunt said, %, no. matches are made in
heaven"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
EXECUTORS SALE.
Lands, Mills and Town Lots

Pursuant to the Will of the late ANDREW
HOYL, decd, the undersigned will sell on the
premises, one mile east of Dallas, n. c., the very
valuable property known as the
HOYL'S MILLS AND PLANTATION.
The tract of Land contains about FOUR HUN
DRED ACRES, and is very productive and
valuable Farm with excellent Meadow. The
Mills are newly repaired, and consist of Flour
Mill with French Burrs; Corn and Saw Mill
with large custom. Sale at the Mills, on the
SIXTH Of OCTOBER, 1857, on nine months
time, with interest from the 1st of November.
Also, will be sold the premises in the
town of Dallas on the 9th of OCTOBER next,
TWO IMPROVED LOTS, now occupied by
John H Roberts. Terms same as above.
Also a tract of 81 Acres, on Little Cataw ba
Creek known as '.Fredericl's Ford" Sale on
the 9th of October, 1857. Terms same pre-
ceding. THOS: GRIEK' Executors.
w. p. BYNUM, !
Aug. 81. 72-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
Grass Seeds!! Grass Seeds!!!

A large assortment just received, comprising
the following varieties:
White Clorer, Red Clorer, Timothy, lNiLet,
Blue Grass, Lucerne, &c.
The above seeds are warranted to be FRESH
and GENUINE. For sale at
Pritchard's Wholesale & Retail Drug House
Aur 25, 1857, 1RWINS CORNER.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
Shocking FrageiIY.

On the night of the 1st inst, there occurred, in the southern part of this county one of the most shocking tragedies that it has ever been our painful duty to record.
 The facts connected with it we learned from the report of the Coroner's jury which held an inquest over the bodies of the unfortunate victims.
 The circumstances indicated that a man by the name oi DEAN, under the influence of some brutal pasSion had assaulted his wife with the intention of killing her, and she resisted and fled, but the poor fiend followed hersome sixty yards from the house, stabbed herseveral times and finally cut her throat, and she was found lying dead, having apparently fallen on her face while in the act of running. Dean himsel' : was found wing dead in his house, with his kn ie and razor lying bloodied hesil. him. E.lo.-a for killing his wife instisated him ao GJur, to take his own life. This unf t5ua,o c..l., had been married but Il few months. D,n was reputed to be sober stead u,r, $ Ii bis wife a very kind iuotIen .iva vcm.u. No o.. knew of any difficulty betwe-. .l..u, all {. B impossible to conceive what could have | the man to the commission of SD foul a teel ru- less it was knowledge stls pjcion of hIa Nit-s inhdelity. For al that we know, nc may have been a hapless Othellu.-Bles2.Ha El&lacs, Jun. 5.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
Agents foi the True Democrat.

 Arkansas Ceuntv-W. II. HALLIBURTON Arkansas Post
 w. M. JOHNSON, south Bend Ashley-JA's NORRIS and A. j. IAYs, Hamburg; Dr. l..
 MARTIN, Long View. = Bradlcy-JeHs HavIs, Lanark; w. J. LRPnIEw, Wm
 VAsVALKEsBURG, Warren; JOHN M. BURNS, Mt. Elba BsnoH-Gen. A. WHrNERy Spavinaw; Nm. J. HOWARD
 Bentonville. Crittendcm-JNo. s. HOLLOWAY, Marion. Coinmbia-W- H. STEEL, Magnolia; H H. CLEARY, aloon Clark-J. R. THOMPSON and j. II. CRoss, Amy; SAM. M
 ScoTT, Arkadelphia. CarroA-Hon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; w. w. WATKINS con,oay-R. L. CARerLe, Springfield. Chicot-CALvIs AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. McGEE, cra~forS-Gro AUSTIN, Van Buren. Drsp-J. s. JORDAN, Monticello. Desha-Dr. JAS LBMLEY; JOHN CARROLL, Napoleon Franklin-Dr. D. c. WRIGHT, Charleston; ROBERT C. Faaon-JoHs s. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. S. RUSSELL, Gresn-JoHN M MITCHELL, Gainesville; w. M. PEBBLES,
 Greensboro.
 Hsmpstead- -RoB'r L. PHILLIPS, Washington VI, TT Hot Spring-Dr J. q. ALLIBURToN, Rockport; Dr. w. Il
 HAMmeN7, Hot Springs; z. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JETH
 HENDERSON, Wilmington. f;ard-Hon. Js IN A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY
 and s. J. MASON, Mount Olive. Independencc--REUsES H ARPHAM, Batesville; Dr. M H Je essrsonJ J. fAMMrrr, Pine Bluff; J. SAVAGE, Lehi. JoAason- ~Col. JOHN $. HOUSTON, Clarksvie; JOHN T.
 HoRsER, Euhank's Mills. Lafayette-J. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Lewisville. La1reaeeJ. N HuLHoUsE Smithville; H. kIsG Jack son
 M.J. HARDIs, Canton Wm. VAUGHAN, Evening Shade MO"tg0mery-,!ons P GARRETT Mt; id,; , po ,xo IhOHrOe-H.
 w. WILDER, Aberdeen; Dr. SULLIVAN Moro; w ASH ISGros PEEBLEs. Madisoa--J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. Marioa--D c. WILLIAMS Melville. Onacaa-R. B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON, Leek's Store. Perry-Hon. l.. D. HLtq Peuyvle. PoiHsctt-Hon LEWIS SUrFiS, len. w. THRowER, Boil
 
 PhiAtps--C. II. ADAMsoN, Helena. Pike--W. B. SHEER, Antoine E. H. ADAns, H. H. MERI-
 DErH, Wilton; Wm. j. KELLEY, Munreesboto' PoLk--Wm. BUTLER, Rig Bend; THO MILLS, Panther;
 LEVI NIrHERsPooN, Cove. PoDe-R. H. HOWELL and Col. w. E. YOUNG, Dover J.
 w. BERNARD and (. F. ToBEY, Norristown. Pairie-Col. JA's |. GREENWOOD, Des Arc. Randoiph-JoHs Mccoy, Pocahontas St. FraRcs--S. W. CBILDREss, Madison; A. hcbAsist
 L'Anguille; GEO. W. sEABoRN, Taylor's Creek ] Salins-Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. h. BEA
 vERs, Lost Greek. Seuer-A w. CoLE Paracliita; l.. NEAL, Center Point
 Hon. CHA's PsTriGREw, Brownstown Seott-R G. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. Searey-Hon. SAM LESLIE Wiley's Cove. Cnion-W. E. HUNT, Hillsboro; II. B. CoBB Meeks; J
 ARNOLD, LIsbon. Van Baren-L. R. vENABLE, CInton D. B. CAHeILE, Qnit
 
 Eashingtoa-L. B. CUNNINGHAM, Fayetteville; J. c.
 McGUIRE, McGuire's Store. Whuc--H REED, Searcy. THos. VI. ALEXANDER, Velvet
 Ridge; GREEN C. CARUTHERs, Cold Well YciE-W N. MAY, Danviiie; i.EvI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN
 l. SHERMAN, DsTaanele; Jos GAULr, Blufon
 In addition the above list of agents, Post Masters vho friendly the paper autuzed and requested 5 agents
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-The following resolu. ton was unanimously adopted at the recent Woman's Right Convention in New York:
 Resolved, That as the poor slaves alleged contentment with his servle and cruel bondage only proves the depth of his degredatiou, so the assertion to woman that she has all the rights she wants, only proves how far the re- strictions and disabilities to which she has hith- erto been subject have rendered her to a great extent insensible to the blessings of true H. berty.
 Poor women! To what lnsupportable vas. salage are they subjected! They are hoQped up like barrels, and made to keep away from the polls out of the army and navy, and of the weather and mud, of of jures, and are con- pelled to take the preference over the sterner sex at hotel tables, in omnibuses, cars and on steamboats We are for them; they should have their rights, and snuff to dip them in.- Montgomery Advertiser.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
 Tuition in Primary Department term of i've
Annual Announcement of the MISSOUkI MEDICAL COLLEGE.

FOR THE SESSION OF lSoh-i. IOliN s. MOORE, M. D., Professor of Theory and sD Practice of Medicine;
 ABNER HOPTON. NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry JOHN BARNES. NJ. D., Professor of Materia Medi-
 ca, Therapeutics and Medical Botany; JOHN T. IIODGEN, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy i: PAXTON SPENCE, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
 and Comparative Anatomy; E. $. FRAZER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
 Diseases of Women and Children; DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of JOSEPH X. MCDOWELL, M. D.. Professor of Sur
 gery, and Pathological Anatomy, and Dean of
 the Faculty;
 JOHN J. MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Demonstrator of
 Anatomy.
 The faculty is now composed of able and experi- enced teachers The fee for tuition. Sl05; gradua- tlon fee, S2o matrculation fee, S5 dssecng ticket sle.
 Three years study. including two courses of lec- tures or reliable evidence that the applicant has been reputaby engaged in practice for three years, and has attended course of lectures in this institution will be required of all who wish to graduate.
 From the first of October lectures will be delivered at the College Hospital and Dispensary, by the diff feren members of the Faculty ects relating to ber 1856. to the first of March 1851 the regular lee lures will be delivered, six each day, with the prv lege of the Dissectng Room from six to o'clock at night.
 Persons wishing further information will receive prompt attention by addressing the Dean or on ar irving in the city will find Dr. Frazer and Hodgen on the corner of Fouri and Walnut streets and Dr. Moore under the Planters House or the Dean at the College. corner of Eighth and Gratiot streets St. Louis, Mo-, who will give them the requisite informa- tiop. JOS. N. MCDOWELL, NJ D. Dean
 I'm
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS.

A SUPPLY of Elegantly bound Books for presents A some of which as follows; Homes of American Authors; Gem Book of British Poetry; Gift Book of Gems: Great Truths by Great Authors; Sacred Poets; Sabbath Bells; Goodriehs Gems of British Poetry; American Scenery; Gem of the Season. Leaflets of Memory; Harts Female Prose Writers of America; Edith Mays Poems; Odd Fellows 0fering Proverbial Philosophy; Poems of Amelia: The vioets, The Mignonette. The Token; Charles Kinssleys Poems; Songs and Ballads of the Revolution; Friendship Offering; Beauties of the Court of Napoleon; Bibles, Prayer Books etc; large supply of Children's Books,
 For sale at the Book Store.
 Dec a'ss JNO. E. REARD0N.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
AN OLD POEM.
Who shall judge man from manners? Who shall know him by his dress?

Who shall judge man from manners? Who shall know him by his dress? Paupers may be fit for princes,
 Princes fit for something less. Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
 May beclothe the golden ore Of the deepest thoughts and feelings Satin vests could do nc more There are springs of crystal nectar
 Ever yelling out of stone; There are purple buds and golden,
 Hidden, crushed and overgrown: God, who counts by souls, not dresses, Loves and prosperS you and me, While he values thrones, the highest, But as pebbles in the sea. Man, upraised above his fellows,
 Oft forgets his fellows then, Masters-rulers-lo remember
 That your meaneSt minds are men; Men by labor, men by feeling,
 Men by thought, and men by fame, Claiming equal rights to sunshine
 In mans ennobling name. There are foam embroidered oceans. There are little weed -clad-rills, There are feeble, inch high saplings, There are cedars on the hills; God. who counts by souls, not stations, Loves and prospers you and me; For to Him all vain distinctions
 Are as pebbles in the sea. Toiling hands alone are builders
 Of nations wealth or fame; Titled laziness is pensioned,
 Fed and fattened on the same; By the sweat of others ioreheads, Living only to rejoice, While the poor mans outraged freedom Vainly lifteth up it's voice. Truth and justice are eternal
 Born with loveliness and light; Secret wrongs shall never prosper While there is sunny ligf,; God, whose world-heard voice is singing Boundless love to you ana me, Sinks oppression with its titles,
 As the pebbles in the sea.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
ARKANSAS COLLEGE.

 ROBERT GRAHAM. A. M., President and Prof. IL of Moral Philosophy etc.; T. B. VAN HORNE A M.. Prof. of Lanouaees: JOHN NJ. PETTIGREW. A. B. Prof. of Natural
 Sciences.
 DAN'l-. c BOWLING Tutor in Mathematics IALlAFFRRO BOSTICK. Tutor in Languages; J. M. TEBBETS. Secretary; J. H. SHERMAN Treasurer: WILLIAM TiiORNLEY, Janitor.
 The halls of this popular College having been thoroughly renovated will be open for the reception Of students on Monday Sept s, lS56 Although stu dents may enter at any time during the Session it is very desirable that they be present the beginning of it.
 The Institution includes a PRIMARY ENGLISH PREPARATORY and CLASSICAL Department, in each of which the Is thorough and extensive suited to scholars at all periods of advancement For healthtuness and beauty of location the convenience and elegance of the buildings and internal fixtures and the ability ofits Faculty Arkansas College is not surpassed by any similar institution in the South or West.
 TERMS: Tuition in Primary Department term of five
 months ............ 9 co Tuition in English Department, term mos. l5 co Tuition in Primary Department, :. l5 O0 Tuition in Classical Department, < " 20 % Fees Always in advance. No extra charges Good boarding, including washing and necessary attention in respectable families s2 % per week. For printed Catalogues and any farther inforna- ton, apply to ROBT. GRAHAM, Prest Fayetteville, Arkansas.
 Aug. 26, 1S56-tf.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27

Whole Tickets, sio: Halves, s5; Quar- ters, e2 20.
 PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The numbers from to 3J0oo. corresponding with those numbers on the tickets, printed on separate slips of paper, encircled with small tin tubes and placed in wheel.
 The first 2l2 prizes similarly printed and encircled are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved and q number is drawn from the wheel of numbers and at the same time prize is dyawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audience and regis tered by the Commissioners the prize being placed against the number drawn This operation is repeat ed until all the prizes drawn out.
 Approximation Prizes.
 The two preceding and the two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first l2 Prizes will be entitled to the 4s approximation Prizes, according to the scheme
 The 5000 Prizes $20 will be determined by the last figure of the Number that draws the $50 900 Prize. For example. if the Number drawing the $50 600 Prize ends with No. l. then all the Tickets where the Number ends in l will De entitled to s20. If the number ends with No. ?. then all the Tickets where the number ends in will be entitled to S20. and so on to 0.
 Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets. sso
 :. :. 10 10 Half haf /. ". 40 40 sB- In ordering Tickets or Certificates. enclose the money to address for the tickets ordered on re- cept of which they will be forwarded by first mail Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any figure they may designate
 The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
 ssS Purchasers will please write their signatures plain. and give their Post Office, County and State. .B@ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction.
 .asyy All Prizes of Sl 900 and under, paid immedi ately after the drawng-other Prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
 All communications strictly confidential.
 Prize Tickets cshcd or renewed in other tickets at either office. Address orders for Tickets, Certificates of Packa- ges of Tickets either to
 s. SWAN X CO, Atlanta Ga Jan l3 '5T or s. SWAN, Montgomery. Ala.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
.. LOOK IN 1.

ATAJ. HUTT'S New Cheap Cash Store,nl E A and vou will discover the most splendid S>D assortment of Fashionable and Common HATS. in the State: just received from that World Renowned Prince of Hatters BILL C0WELL of Philadelphia; embracing in its wide range, every variety of Silk MoeslSin, Cassimere. Hungarian, Lilac Black, pear Brown. Pawn. French American, Mario Panama and Washington, etc., etc. Call and see before the supply is exhausted A. J. HUTT,
 Nov o5 ,5s Main street.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1857

process shall be returnable upon the second days of the terms of the court.
 SEC. 16. All laws or parts of laws conflicting with this act, are hereby repealed, and this act shall be in force from its passage.
 APPROVED, 18th January, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
NEW GOODS '

rTNE subscribers have received their fall and winter Il stock of Dry Goods which comprises almost every thing in the line of Fancy and Staple articles. tcuar are requested to call and examine for them selves They have also good lot of Groceries. Hard ware Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc. All ef which they will sell cheap for cash.
 NEWBERN & HUGHES,
 Nnv oh 'hh Main street
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
TERMS nR A,nwNBT BTIsIWG.
To Advertisers.
10 3 v 0 B x .

Our facilities doing all descriptions of Job Work can surpassed by any printing establishment Tn t We have at of sixteen hundred dol lars Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, whch enabes do book and pamphlet work Tn superior and at low prices.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
EAn RE AID

NELENCIA Robes, Chimezetts and undersieeves, V Collars Inserting and Edgngs; Ladies fine Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs and Embroideries gener- ally just received and for sale at the cheap cash store by NEWBERN X HUGHEo
 Nov o5 '5s Main street.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27

OREGON FRUIT.-Oregon is se.1 to be one of the finest fruit growing countries in the world. Itis estimated that not less than 575, ,OU0 worth of fapples alone will be shippe4 to California this season.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
SWAN 6 CO.'S LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50 OOO!!!

The following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN x Co.,, Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lot tery, of Georgia, and the Southern Military Academy Lottery. of Alabama, in each of their Lotteries for February, 1857.
 CLASS O, To be drawn in the city of Mobile, Alabama, in public, on
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27

-hR. II. N. CASE has permanently To- S | eated in the new office, built by Gov s1INY YConway, opposite the residence of Dr. J. J. McAlmont, where he is prepared to operate in every branch profession. Artificial teeth with artificial eums from one f set inserted so as to look per ectly All full setsinserted on the suction or atmospheric pressure principle feel perfectly natural and easy in the mouth and all the legitimate uses of natural teeth.
 Teeth if taken in time oan be plugged as to pre- serve them for lifo March IS, 1858 ly
The true Democrat., 1857-01-27
KID GLOVES.

NHE undersigned have just received large aii< <dii | lot of Gents and Ladies Colored and i'Yli'H0 White Kid Gloves. Which they will sell .AEI cheap for cash. NEWBERN & HUGHES,
 Nov 25 '56 Main street.