davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-13
Mississippi Valley Nursery,
kEOKUK, IOWA.

FRUIT TR T. ES,
Ouch as Apple, Peach,
~ Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Ounce, dc.; and tlesmall
fruits, Raspberries, Cur
rants, Strawberries Goose
berries, &c.
Also, . large quantity "
Catawba and lsabelia
Grape Roo,s.
A large quantity "
DWARF Trees. particu-
larry Pear and Cherry,
which arc very desirable
FOR city planting.
A \ n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-13

LNlNE decorated China Vases, CologIes, Match
i Boxes, Gandiestieks. Gard Baskets, Inks, Motto
Cups and sAucers, etc, in great variety, and for
sale low, by GEO. FOSTER.
luneSd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-13
NEW GOODS!

WIADpH shades, Buf, Hollands, aud shade t,x-
" lures, good assortment, for ssieby
apIsd CHAMBERLAIN hIliAlCHER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-13

supply of Fancy shrubbery, Eyererseps,
Roses, ac., On hand
Early Tomato, Cabbage and Sweet Potato Plants
All for sale at customary prices.
Orders received on the grounds, I OF . mile west
Of the old City limits, on the Bluff Ferry road the
Des Monts, or by mail addressed to
mch1 div. GEO, o. HILTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-13

k'hENeH, English and American prirts at
CHAMBERLAIN a THATcHkK's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-13

1SABLE Linens, white bed spresds. Plane and
4 Table Covers, 1owelinrs and house furnish,n |.
Dry Goods, for sale cheap by
spr6d GuAMEFkIAIN ruArrurp
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
MARRIED.

In this county. on the 9Th Sept, by u. III.
Garrison, Esq. Mr. Levi Leach of Randolph
county, to Miss Elizabeth Lucinda Page.
In Harnett county, on l4th u!timo, DIR. l.. d.
McMannen of Orange, to Miss j. McAllister
In Rowan county, on the 10th uit, Mr. ID. T.
Holloway to Mrs f. L. WiseRAamer.
In Randolph county, on tie 23d ult, Mr. Danl.
Worth to Miss Eunice \. Henly.
In Rockingham county, on 22d nit, Mr. VIM
Hopkins to Miss Martha Jane Walker.
In York District, ON oath ult, Mr. Jas. Garvin
to Miss Elizabeth c. Miskely. Also, Mr. JOAN
w Niskelly to Miss Adelinr Wood.
In Camden, S. e., on the 23th ult, Mr. John ID.
Kennedy to Miss Elizabeth Cunningham.
In Chester on the 29th ult, Mr. r. NJ. Dunlevy
to Miss Alvenia 0telia Hoist. -..-
In Wilmington, on the 10Th ult, Mr. Thaddeus
C. Freeman to Miss Mary ]. Harris.
In the vicinity of Fayetteville, on the 3Oth
ultimo. by Rev. Jas Mcdaniel. Afr Jas. L
Houston and Miss Mary E. S,.dbcrry.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

E| The dates from New York to Satur-
day show better state Of things in regard
to money matters. A meeting of the Bank
Presidents decided against suspension, be-
Banks are strong in specie, and coin con
stantly flowing in. AS hong this is the
case, and the principal banks of Virginia
and South Carolina hold on, the North
Carolina Banks could have no excuse for
suspending. and we have no idea that they
will do so.
The Treasury Department is redeeming
Government Stocks for the purpose of put
ting specie in circulation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
GEN. SCOTT AND GEN Pu,Low..

Some weeks since we published the letter
of Gen. Pillow to the people of Tennessee,
giving some facts connected with the oper-
ations of the American army in Mexico
not before known. the main points Of which
were that Gen. Scott and Mr. Commission
er Trist had bribed Santa Anna to make a
treaty of peace-that he (PilIow) opposed
the plan as the confidential agent of the
President of the U. S.-that after Santa
had received $4,000 of the money he de-
ceived Scott and Trist, thus Costing many
valuable lives in consequence of an armis-
tice having been entered into when the CITY
OF Mexico was in tho power of our army.
We now publish Gen. SCOTS letter (which
will be found in another column) in reply
to some of Gen. Pillows statements.
Gen. Hitchcock has also replied to Pill
low, giving a very different version of the
affair, the points of which we published last
week. The Washington States in turn,
handles Hitchcock's letter pretty roughly
and places him in no very enviable light.
That paper says that Hitchcock's letter
was prompted by enmity-that he ought
to be the last man in the country to say
anything about the matter, as Pillow had,
on the trial, convicted him (Hitchcock) of
false swearing and with general conduct
unbecoming gentleman.
Before the matter is ended we may ex-
Pect general war, on paper, between the
parties interested.
The Charleston Mercury says Pillows
statements are nothing new; that refer
enee to Maj. Ripley's war with Mexico"
published in 1853, will show substantially
the same thing. The negotiations are all
there set forth, and Gen. Scott, Mr. 1rist
and Gen. Pillow occupy the precise posi-
tons now sought to be established.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

JEWISH CUsToMs.-We presume it was
noticed that on Monday the 29th Septem-
Der, the stores in this town, occupied by
our citizens of the Jewish persuasion, were
closed, and many have inquired the reason.
The 28th was the anniversary of tho pas.
Sea. The event is commemorated by a
suspension of business and a rigid fast
throughout the day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

UNFoRrUNArE AccIDENT-We regret
to learn, that on Saturday night the ! 9th
September, E. G. Davidson, Esq, of this
county, had his dwelling house, furniture,
Library, Clothes and some sixty dollars in
money entirely consumed. He was in
Charlotte on that day and when he reached
home about / o'clock, he found everything
in ashes. The negroes were at home, but
they could tell nothing about how the fire
originated. As there was no necessity for
fire in the house, it is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary.-N. C. Wing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06


DISTRESS. AT THE NoRTH.--One of the
consequences, mostly to be regretted, by
the recent heavy failures in Northern
cities. is the throwing out Of employment
of several thousand employees, men, women
and children. 1t is stated that the failure
of Garner d Co, dry goods dealers and
print manufacturers, of New York, has
thrown out of employment several thou
sand persons; and the suspension of cotton
and woolien mills has had like effect.
From one or two factories in Pennsylvania
600 hands were discharged. When it is
remembered that these persons have no
other way to make a living. imagination
can picture the distress caused by the loss
of work.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
Later from the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-Advices from Fort
Kearney, dated September 9Th have been
received. Two companies of troops had
arrived there, on their way to Salt Lake.
The 5th and 10th Regiments had reached
Fort Laramie. Col. Hoffman had seized
500 kegs of powder in Mormon train. Re-
running Californians say that tho Mormons
are making open preparations for hostili-
ties against the United States. Kendall had
intimatcd. in a sermon at Salt Lake, that
the United States army supplies would
new err reach Utah. s.0
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

CHARLOTTE, I'd Oct, 1857.

At meeting of the Board Of Commissioners
OF the Town OF Charlotte, held at their Council
Chamber this evening, present David Parks, In
tendant, w L Phifer, WA Harry, J X Harrison,
John Tcwnly commissioners, il is
Resolved, That the Intesldant call a meeting
of the citizens of said town on "Wednesday even
my, 9Th Oct, for the purpose of ascertainmg
their wishes in relation to forming a Gas Com
pany and 10 learn their wishes whether they be
willing that the Commissioners of said Town
should subscribe IS 900 to a company for that
purpose. DAVID PARKS, Int'd.
Test, J. b. KERR, Town Clerk 's,-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
Money Found.

A SUM OF MONEY has been found The
owner, by leaving description of the money
and amount at the Office of the North Carolina
Wing, and pay the expenses of advertising, both
in the Wing and Democrat will receive the
money. lOcf. b, 1887. wv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
DIED.,

In Concord, on the 1st inst, David d. Tay-
lor. formerly of Charlotte, aged - years, leaving
a wife aud 3 children.
In Raleigh. on the 25th ult-, after a very brief
illness, Mrs Mary l.. Taylor, wife of Matthew
P. Taylor. Esq, and daughter of the late Hon.
Louis d. Henry, aged % years.
In Orange county, on the eth alt. William
Cain, Esq, aged "A years,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

FOREIGN NEwS.-The steamer Arabia
arrived at New York from Liverpool on
the ID inst. In Liverpool middling Cotton
had advanced an eighth, other qualities I'M
changed. Flour slightly advanced.
The news from India show things in no
better condition than formerly. The re-
bellien continues, but the rebels are gener-
ally defeated by the British.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

n Mrs Magrudcr, of Washington City.
proposes to the ladies of every town and
village in the United States, to hold meet
ings for the purpose of raising fund
FIR the support OF the wife and daughter of
Lieut.. HerndOn, who was lost with the
steamer Central America. We did not
think they were in needy circumstances
from the fact that they have been spending
the summer at fashiona BILE watering places
bD;oTc the recommendation of Mrs Ma
Eruder is acted on, we hope the ladies of
our towns and villages will contribute as
mach a> they can to relieve the poor and
distressed widows and orphans to be found
III every community. Winter is coming
On and there are many poor children in
heed Of warm clothing and the common
n"ceSsaries of life. After this duty is dis
c'arGcd, if there is anything to spare they
m ght give it to Mrs Herndon or any body
else they please. But for mercy's sake,
1T US supply the wants of those at home
hrst- Charity ought to begin at home.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
GOV. WALKERS PROCLAMATION

Gov. Walker, of Kansas, issued pro-
clamation on the 18th of September, in
view of the elections which were to have
been held in that Territory yesterday. lie
sets forth the laws relative to the qualifca-
tions of voters and discusses other matters
connected with the territory. The docu-
ment is candid and IN Moderate inexpresson,
and eyinces determination on the part of
the Governor to do his duty to the people
Of Kansas and to the country generally. In
reference to submitting the Constitution to
the people, he says:
The only remedy rests with the Con-
vention itself, by submitting if they deem
best, the Constitution for ratification or
rejection to the vote of the people, under
such Just and reasonable qualifications as
they may prescribe. That they would
pursue this course have never doubted,
and although | have no right whatever to
| interfere in that question, yet when my in
dividual opinion was asked OH this subject
by members of the Convention and others,
| have always indicated a previous resi-
dence of three or six months prior to the
vote upon the du''pthpn Oh inc CONSTITUTION,
as most just and reasonable, a period of
three months being prescribed by the con-
vcntion law itself the prior residence re-
quireG in voting for delegates to the Con-
vention. and six months being designated
by the Territorial election laws as the pre-
vious residence required in voting for men,
bers of the Territorial Legislature. Either
of these qualifications. in my opinion, would
have embraced the great body of the bona
fde settlers who might be here this fall,
inasmuch as the Convention would proba-
bly, not terminate their labors and submit
the constitution until some time in Novem-
Der, and inasmuch as three or six months
would otably be granted by them as an
interval between the date of submission
and the vote upon the constitution. / re-
peat, however, the opinion always hereto
fore expressed by me, that this is q matter
which belongs exclusively to the conven-
ton, over which have no power, except,
in the language of the Kansas-N ebraska
act, to take care that the laws be faith
fully executed" including that organic act
itself, and left at liberty As citizen to take
such a course as, in my Judgment would
be most consonant with the principles of
Justice, of the kansas- \ Nebraska bill, and
of the constitution of the United States, in
any contingency"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
From, NeU York.

New York, Sept. 30.-The panic has
subsided-a better feeling exists. No
failures are reported to- day.
1t is rumored that the steamer TcnSessee
which sails to-day for New Orleans, is con,
nectcd with another fillibuster expedition
Orders have been sent to the New York
Assay Offices for the transfer to Philadel-
phia of large amount of bullion to be coin
ed in small pieces for the present pressing
demands of business.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

~ Rev. DIR. S. G.. Pharr has accepted a
call from the Presbyterian Congregation
at Hopewell Church, having resigned his
Professorship in East Tennessee uniHer-
sity" at Knoxville. The Senior Class OF
the Tennessee University desire the publ
cation of the following:
az. 7. UNIVERSITY, June 4, 1857.
We. the members of the Senior Glass of f. T..
University, take pleasure in testityng that the
Rev. S. C. Pharr, ID. D., our present Professor OF
Ancient Languages, is achristian gentleman ara
scholar. and in our Judgment, emincntly quail
fed to govern and to instruct young men thor
oughly in his particular department:
Wilson LOWERS. J.. +. SCOTT
Il. E. MOoRMAN, w. III. CATE
J.R. COLEMAN. j. y. CRAIG,
RoDr. n. STRONG.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

" Some time ago it was reported that
the American Minister at Paris, Mr. Mason
was reprimanded for putting his arm around
Eugenia was seated. A foreign cores
pendent of the Richmond Enquirer says
that he has taken the trouble to inquire
particularly into the matter and finds that
the rumor has not the least foundation in
truth-that Mr. Mason stands very high at
the French eourt, so much So that the En-
peror has expressed the hope that the
President will allow him to remain in his
present position.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

FRosr.-On the mornings IF the Both of
S.r-ra,bcr and LIST of October the ground
r,s covered with frost in this section.
Weather quite cool.
Il, Edrclield District, S. c., there was
1t On the ODD ultimO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

70 The Carolina City" Company pro-
pose to seH. on the 18th of November, sew
eral Town Lots on Beaufort Harbor. The
Goldsboro Tribune says, There is one
thing greatly to the credit of this Company,
that while the State has spent four millions
of dollars to build Railroad to connect
Beaufort Harbor with the mountains, which
must greatly enhance the value of all the
lands Whereabouts, Carolina City Company
is the only corporation which has made any
subscription to tho road on the faith of their
real estate. This Company has subscribed
and paid il S25, 900 to the capital stock of
the road. as is stated in their advertisement.
This looks like they had faith in the value
of the location they have selected for their
city" ~
The President of the Company, John H.
Cook. Esq, is one of the best business men
in the State, and the managers and men,
bers of the Company are all sound, reliable
men, affording sufficient guarantee that
the affairs of the Company will be conduct
ed upon correct principles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
For the Western Democrat.
CATAwBA'S FLOWER COLD II
DEATH

DEATH
MATTE, thy days on earth are ended,
And all thy troubles here below;
Go, by angel bands attended,
To thy Saviour's bosom, go.
There on EIysian's flowery mount
Thy waited soul shall calmly rest.
And with transporting joys recount
The many labors of the past.
= She just had entered into lite,
A transient glimpse OF earth she took,
Then bid farewell TO worldly strife,
Without one frown or lingering look
Along Catawba's beauteous shore,
Her voice will ne'er be heard again;
Her hand will press the flowers no more,
That bloom along its murm'ring stream.
Come where the silent dead repose,
Recall to mind the days gone BY,
Come think OF early cherished friends,
For here in deaths long sleep they lie.
Daughters OF beauty for her weep,
And let your hearts dissolve in tears,
For long will be her silent sleep
Amid DIM, dreary, unborn years.
But DER her grave true friendship rears
A bright and more enduring shrine;
Her memory lives in hearts embalmcd;-
o may such LASTING love be mine.
Remember friends. vhen you draw near
And stand around her silent tomb,
While on her dust you drop tear,
Her soul is in happier home.
Fair bloom the roses DER her grave,
Light rests the turc upon her breast,
And softly let the willows waive
Where she is taking her last rest.
Dear Saviour be our constant guide,
Then when the word is given,
Bid the cold waves of death divide,
And land US safe in heaven.
DEDITUS ANXIOUS.
Oak Grove 1887.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

CHARLESTON, October 3.-Cotton IL
depressed and nominal. Rice has declined
one-half to three quarter cent. Wheat is
lower sales of red at 81 l5cts to 81 lS cts,
Money is stringent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

coKaEcrEo WEEKLY ny t. N. FARRow
Charlotte, Oct. 6, 1857.

TIT should be borne in mind that the fol
lowing are wholesale prices mostly. We
endeavor to keep the quotations correct,
but allowance must be made for the fact
that prices frequently change Immediately
after the publication of the paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

o. Hon. Abram Rencher of this State,
having been appointed Governor of New
Mexico, passed through st. Louis recently
with his family, on his way to Santa te.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

cAs--It will be seen by advertisement that
,oa,,nr of the citizens of Charlotte is called for
-,os evening tor The purpose Of considering
~. ,.,,rjety of forming a Company for lighting
.,,ro with Gas. Mr. Warehouse, a constructor
"a. Works, Is IN the place, and proposes to erect
W,7ks and take one. fourth Of the stock. Mr.
d, ..,,es that he IS willing to rent the works and
.- d, ne cent on the capital invested. HIS cacu-
!, ell slows that Gas can be furnished for store
-IseIIug, say for , hours, n cost of only 4
-. oDe burner giving as much light as eight
los Rusin IS to be used in the manufacture
- Ola. Gas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
DESCRIPTION APPROVED.

n. Thursday last the voters of Mecklen-
-.,anty approved the subscription of
'.,- ooo TO the Wilmington, Charlotte and
ford Railroad. By the following
H''" :. will be seen that the measure has
VIZ .ndorsed by 293 majority:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

NEW YORK, October 3.-Flour has
declined; sales of State brands at $4i to
$43. Wheat is five cents lower and nOmi-
nal. Corn has advanced sales of mixed at
II to 70 cents. . .s 81. b. as-sr b. I4t..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
Land and Mills
FOR BALE

FOX SALE. -..a.
$500. The subscriber offers for sale ONE
x9fR THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND
erYsSR lying on both sides of the Charlotte
-~w&s.. Railroad, fourteen miles from Col
unbla; One Hundred Acres in cultivation.
with neat DWELLING HOUSE and all
necessary out-buildings. t'') ".'
+. .r.# ALSO, l.rl"j H--.F
Another tract two aud half miles from said
Railroad, containing ELEVEN HUNDRED
ACRES, lying on Crane Greek, about Two
Hundred Acres in a high state ofcultivation,
with comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
with seven rooms; and other necessary out
buildings. '.''
ALSO. rar.-f .f
A SAW and GRIST MILL ropeiledby water
power.
H.#. 49, ALSO, 7.sI
A Twenty-Five Horse Power Circular STEAM
SAW MILL that cannot be exceiled 10 th,.
State, recently put in operation, aud an
abundance of fine Timber. ~
s.-f.. ALSO, T. ...-aasa af
Another tract Of land containing about SIX
THOUSAND ACRES, running in about a
quarter Of mile OF said Railroad, with
THREE SAW MILLS on it; two of them
lately erected; one ofthem about a mile and
a half from said Road, a Circular Saw which
will cut from four to six thousand fee, of
Lumber per day; another Mill with Grist and
bash SaW, Two ana nall miles from said
Road. Also. another, three and half miles
from said Road, with twenty five feet back
shot WateT-Wheei Circular Saw, which can
saw more lumber than airy Mill in the State
Tt e above Mills have a nevrr-failing water
power, and any quantity Of good Timber.
The lands will be divided of to suit pur-
chaseTs. s .-.- ...,..,.r ......-. I'D - e.
ALSO.
Will sell MULES, OXEN, and WAGONS,
belonging to said mIiis, if purchasers wish
them .. ... . ......s..z,g .-
The above will be sold on accommodating
terms to suit purchasers. A small amount Of
cash paid on sale. ANY persons wishing TO
engage ia the Lumber business would do well
to call and examine the Mills. 1 can be
seen at my residence IA miles above Column
bia, and will take great pleasure in showing
the premises to any person wishing to pur-
chase.
% Ny old customers will please take
notice that all accounts must be settled,
either by cash or approved bank notes, as
have great many accounts which should
have been settled long ago. Ii the above is
not complied with, 1 will be compelled TO
put them in the hands Of an attorney for
collection. .-....
LEVI T. SHARP.
October 1, 1887. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

RrssELLs MAGAzINE.-We have received
the October number of Russell. 1t is quite
as, 1t not more, Interesting than any pre-
c"iIn% one. There are various articles,
>2nnets, and lines of great interest, and the
editorial columns are as select in matter
and excellent in thought AS usual
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

REMARKS.-Wc advance quotations
generally this week. Bacon il in demnnd
Hams hive sold from wagons at 20cents
per lib. Lard is in demand at advanced
prices. Some new Corn has sold at from
80 tn 60 cents rer kosllei--,.ld commands
about IS cts. Sweet Potators 81 per bush.
Butter, Eggs, &C., in demand '.,sa
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

r. Within the past two months South
ern Flour declined in New York 81 40
per bbl.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
The Petersburg Express says:
TIE NORTH CAROLINA BANKS.-Tl
IL e Il. d

TIE NOKIII IAKULINA DN-HN''' I0
Raleigh Standard of the Sd, says:
ave learn that Mr. Mordecai, the President OF
the State Bank, LEFT this place on W odnesday eve
ming last for Richmond, Va, where he expected TO
be joihed by DIR. Wright, President OF the Bank OF
Cape Fear, for the purpose OF conferrl"g with the
heads of the Richmond Banks on the present con-
dition OF monetary affairs. The latest intelligence
is that the Richmond and Petersburg banks are
standing firm, and the proba bly is they Will not
susnend Our banks will no doubt be governed TO
great extent by the course adopted by The VIZ
ninia banks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

CorroN.-The exports Of Cotton from
the United States for the year ending June
3oth, fell short of the preceding year by
3,I49,226 lbs; but the value Of the last
crop exceeded the other by S6,396,60S.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06
Nearly s1,OOO,OO0 in Specie Put in Circu

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Secretary
of the Interior has recently invested nearly
a million of dollars in State Stock-Vir-
ginias. North Carolinas, Tennessecs. Illi-
nois', Missouris and Pennsy lvanias in trust,
for various Indian tribes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-06

About thirty persons emisrated from
Salem. II. c., last week, for the Vest.