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

OOg00 ~ &80o9 ~ 0oo0oOs
Nh no6maGs4 wosi1 sssDsso11Ily anasaaso
i - ~ eQoe00en q ~ Gbevo aGmo6 Oo>uAs
1lIAnne - Ahspgblle Daesnaly, sAAe - ~ -.
Gaoo4 NJ G111so 1851 ~ GooG-Nlll e ~ e1Do.
- 49, ~ will - n ~ e61sta1t seeelpt q ~
keep = - - eeeeeeeas = svssytAisg
eeuat1y 49, - - 11nAnsnn.
~ 10. ~. - lssaatsG e4dssasss1 isss
nsln . unaeGnans - ~ 49, M y cposeA .
GAoW 49, - ~ - lfbeaalItp - faae 1eiInR -
ssesea.sa astAlnshas - IN - ~ 60.
tel00 =. J .nAI10y.
Ao0Aoteasaaoseo A0aos
IN Aaoeeoanoe With = es6oS esAated b. lAe
0esnty Ju1ge, viii all ~ fs0evtng1 seorhe6
asa! 1stAas Ssisesiag y 1ieAsse Jsass. dss'1.
n sssAA- wssa eaastss 4 ~ ssssA-wsst ssss-
~ = ssslase ssaSy-sise (se), . tsvssbipslsey:
1elDsU6Ae 1Doasieea gssp<ssy se-stt:
Al ssaee-sasss q $500, g - assas sss.lsse
= tl1sss1A..sss sssssss = sssliae tvsaay- slas
Is 60 60 ~ :.say ~ 49,, ssss = ~,
soia psspssH Aein6 divides isss IN en- ~.
eiu so1i ~ e paBt 81 ths ahsso asesahea
psoReeey = ps!vase sale. and e ~ eeM hoaeee
~ 15n ~ q JslT, 1851, WI sGss u = pab-
" 49, ~ lSeel = q csuSe Uesoa, - saiA aAy
4 - 8 49, psspNey nsy h.esca q ~ sssse
= 5ss4sra Z AsueAs, - = - lav s1ss Il
1ssns = sals. sasA, halaass II 80 ~ M
- ~ seat. integese.
JGna19s1ln A1mlnieesoGee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07

CO Tho Boston papers report that Mr..
sumner Is not improving in health A. rapidly
- his friends hoped he might from the "a
vorable effects Of the voyage to Europe. His
spine appears to have been seriously and per-
manently affected, and he moves about with
al the rigidity and apparent indrmity Of mo-
fion ofs man Of eighty. He 10 cheerful,
however, and at last accounts, was in the
south Of France ENJOYING himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07


NEW D0oK0.
VIE Life Of 0eosGs Wsshisgtsn AID ths Histe-
1 ~ Of - AnssisAs Acvsission: ~ " ashiAg-
tn Living.
Hpssgssa 6ssmsns. "a seriea.
Nsbs1ska 10 1857.
CAit.CAet e Wit, Npnes and Anscdstss.
1ales = Traveller Wsshingtes Irving.
Yor sele q ussel cLAkkE'S.
nUFLICATlN0 lnpEsAsiea Pspss To- Eabcoi-
Adsriug, Cepy Nc Rians. Pietnsss, Dsaeins.s -.
Eo ssis . Its1ol cLAnK11.
I kA0AB.-A ffasA lss Iasa fsssivsa anA ioE
- sale ~ the box 81 aossn.
June 3oeh, '55--det KELLOGG Dl108,
1oursh Stsoet.
rHkEsE--A choice lot u Western Reserve 3se
Nae very lo~Ly KELLOGG Bik01.
EsIRE CRACK EkS.--35 boxes 1T salc s.
y je3edSt KELLOGG : 9lhGB.
New Neat Ana Rsevaslen ossrs.
kes:th-st., ~. Main Asd DlenAeaa.
JOAN ~. EOoTEMs
HAVING op~ntd ~ aLSvs, would inform tbs
II Mousetsv peSs u KeoAuk that be inssnAs
ksspksg The bsst asstrsnsxt thA sanhe psoeass1 u
s rs.s:i S.!.. b b.ss'. S..i.,
s s.sssss; =. .i 8. f''a''''
and raid respectfully solisls their pstreaAss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07

Not1eo - C00eTooeOgos
q 8ALkDpseRosah viii - seeeive1 o ~ eDss
~ q ths City 1ngissss ussIl s'slosk r. n, u
mssday, JAY esAs =. D. slotI, r. ~ 0saaine Il
ssesa Avenue from Orleans stssss = the Meth
les Il Cisy L4aiAs.
4. Alse. fes ~ raAiag u Csnnsssial Alisy, IN
49, Addition, - sa1tiapekisA q ssaA ssssutA
- Il City.
Also, fer BrsAsiss - eslvssass = ss.A II.
8 HID viii ~ rssslvs1 q ~ ssne Nins ~ ~
~ 2 water stssst I'D Lave, bstwsss DisaAsss
~ Orleans strssts.
rssaiss ssd Spells atioas can y sssn 81 ~ 81
Ass Alter June 4S, 1887.
Paynsst fer The aAsvs work u y naAs II psr
sest. ~ Tear Bsals u ~ City, Interest pAyeAis
seDt-AAasslly II New YeSk.
L. HUTCHINooM.
yns u. .S7-d3w City 1agiasss.
zen 1ALe.
SNWAk GOOD 10xo. sitaAaeA n di0sssnt
~ aol1e u ~ elty, ~ sAle % 1Avssahas tssms.
toQ0ke0 ~ u11s6siened, q ~ 49, e Gee, @.
ptxn, - street. bst. 1ain ~ Johaeso.
2ee0al1 W1. ". DIXON.
- 00OUDOu.
O8xD8uCD oDl Or ~ AseaaA Street, sp-
~ peo1ts ~ nH3heso Hsuss.
neess y J. ,. 16s4ssd, =. p.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07

hAILaoAD Academia passenger car run
on the trestle work, which crosses a ravine
some six miles west Of Marietta, on the Gin.
s,nnati road, and killed four persons and in
Jured some twenty others, on the night Of
July lot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07

D10ookUTloM.
eNH4 pastnsrship hsss1ofeso exis1ine haevesa
i D. j, Smith aAa u y. vensiskleo q this dsy
dissolved. p. \. SMITH,
June3s, sB5-A2W n. =. vAN6lCkLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07

or .s|! I! !: :! ! 8 !! ~, !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07

noW 0eAAy 20 Doas.
"A ROOM - lsss b - % ~ 10000 nses, veil
"a nfhteA - vs.silsssd. 1ntsasss fres NOD
ststss b bsssd stairway.
A1so,
Oss Srsat Foso - seas 1sss, suisab1s ~ snss
" slsspang reem. 1Oo1. n. SMITH.
Jsssied eip Naseiss Lssk, - NalDrse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-07

HOR + \ = Is,
Dsas q 49, 1aidsnasa o. . fke Gsleea.
h 4DspgiGass y aaafsasa Shoa ~ - - -.
~ nth - oaSssa y ~ Unias4 tsasn.
q. 0ADUo.
y. A-Wip. 1sspss sss 1ssiA 8 adsssd
b nooe1ss9sut. &C.
naZlN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

SORGHUM SUCRE, OR CHINESE SUGAR
C,vE.-We have been publishing notices
If the yield of the Chinese Sugar Cane for
come weeks past, but never had an oppor-
,npity of seeing or tasting the syrup until
last Saturday. DIR. j. NJ. Strong, of this
county, brought US fine specimen of the
article manufactured by himself. 1t is some
That thicker than sugar-house syrup and
.,.tcs equally as well. 1t can be made
o;,ber thin or thick, as may be preferred.
Dr, Strong planted about the eighth of an
.oro from one-third of which he obtained
fre rallons of syrup, using an indifferent
mill for pressing out the juice. We learn
that 20 gallons of juice will make about four
Gallons of good syrup.
# is stated that about 100000 acres of
al. Cane has been cultivated in the United
States the present year, and all experiments
With it so far have been entirely satisfacto-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
DIED.

In this county, on the 9th and 18th ult.,
the infant twins of Maj. Zenas and Mary Grier,
aged about two weeks.
In CASTOR county, on the 21st ult., Mr. Adiia
Gingles, leaving family to mourn their loss.
He was a kind and charitable neighbor.
In CASTOR county, on the goth ult., Mr. Frank
lin Holland.
In Macon. Ga. of bilious fever, on the oath
nit, Mrs Frances NJ. Grier, wife Of f. c. Grirr,
Esq, and daughter ofthe Hon. Washington Poe,
in the 26tb year of her age. She was suddenly
called away, but we trust that she was prepared
for the summons. She was a consistent member
of the Presbyterian Church. Has left an inter
esting little daughter and large circle of rela-
tives and friends to deplore their loss. Com.
In Lincoln county, on the 18th ultimo, Mrs
Catharine A. Mclean, wife of DIR. William b..
Mclean.
In Marshall CO., Miss, on the Sth ult., of ty-
phoid fever, Mr. James Mccain, aged 81 years.
He a consistent member of the Baptist
church.
In Fayetteville, on the 3lst ult, Mrs. Mary
w. Marsh, consort of J. +. Marsh and daughter
of John b. and Nancy Troy, Of Randolph coun-
ty, n. c.
On the I'd inst, Col. John McLaurin, for the
last twenty years Clerk fthe Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1.-The President,
Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury
and Secretary of the Navy, with their
families, and other officials, General Ward,
General Burnett AMI several members of
the press, to-day attended the marriage of
the Hon. Hiram Walbridge to Mrs. Blake.
Beverly Tucker has acc. pted the appoint
ment Of the consulate to Liverpool.
During August more than l 800 warrants
have been issued under the bounty land
law of 1855, to satisfy which 231 900
acres will be necessary. So far 26,5Oo,OOO
acres have been granted in accordance
with that act.
t. On the 1st of July last the surplus
in the L. S. Treasury amounted to upwards
of $2O.OOO.O00. The receipts of the year
exceed $4,000, 009-government expenses
about $50 100000.
~ Handbills are being circulated in
Upper Georgia and Tennessee for Mica
ragua troops. who are promised $25 pei
month and $50 acres of land.
~ 1t seems that Senator Sumner is
guilty of the tittleness of carrying with him
in his European rambles, for the purpose
of exhibiting it, the coat which he had or
when caned by Mr.. Brooks.
~ Col. A. S. Johnston has been placed
in command of the Utah expedition, in place
of Cen Harvey. who is retained in Kansas
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
were c0gnizant of the proceedings Of the

were cognizant of the proceedings of the
day.
Now, after the evidence above enumer-
ated. can any one entertain a doubt about
the matter! Were all the men of that day
(who have spoken on the subject) liars and
fools, and incapable of remembering what
was done
But Mr. Jefferson makes an assertion in
his letter to Mr. Adams which does great
injustice to a citizen of North Carolina, as
shown by this pamphlet. He says that
VIM. Hooper, one of the Delegates in the
Continental Congress from N. c., was a
tory. The North Carolina Journal a
paper published in Fayetteville several
years age, refutes the charge, and shows
that Hooper co-operated earnestly and
energetically, both in Congress and out,
for the purpose of promoting the American
cause and securing independence. Mr.
Jefferson may have made the charge under
a misrepresentation of facts and eircum-
stances, not knowing the man; but one
thing is certain, the charge is wrong and
unfair. Hooper, while in Congress, was
on one of the most important committees
associated with such men as Franklin,
Robt. Morris, and Richard Lee, and dis
charged the trust reposed in him faithfully
and to the entire satisfaction of his con =.
stituents. He was resident of the town
of Wilmington, and never wavered in the
good cause.
We have prepared the foregoing not with
the view of provoking discussion on the
subject-(it is too plain a case to admit of
argument) but for the purpose of placing
facts within the knowledge of all who de-
sire to know the true history of the matter.
If it is not asking too much, we would
request the editor Of the National Intelli-
gencer, at Washington City, (who some
time ago expressed some doubt about the
authenticity of the resolves of the Goth
May) to re-publish this article in his paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
For the Democrat
CHARLOTTE FIRE ENGINE CO.

Alta meeting of thus Company held in the Cour,
House, on Monday evening, Aug. "a, S. A. Harris
in the Chair, it was resolved that the old Company
be disbanded, and that new one be formed under
the provisions of Charter granted by the Gen.
eral Assembly IN 1919. The following gentlemen
were elected to fill the Offices for the ensuing
year: Presidents A. Harris.
Vice Presidents. Cohen.
Sec'y and Treaurer-F. Scarr.
The Committee appointed to solicit subscriptions
for the equipment Of the Company, reported COL
lection of $3.50.
On motion, a Committee was appointed TO draft
Bye Laws, and reporl to the Company at meet
ing to be held Monday evening, September It'll.
On motion, Messrs. Jas. Harry, J. +. Heath and
w. E. Slit, were appointed committee TO collect
the subscriptions.
On motion, it was ordered that the thanks OF
the Company be rendered to the citizens tor their
liberal subscriptions, and that the proceedings of
the meeting be published in the papers. The
meeting then adjourned to meet on the evening OF
the 18th Sept, at y O'Clock.
s. A HARRIS. Pres't
r. SCARF, Secy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
MR.. BUCHANAN AND THE HYPo-
critics

Some Doctors of Divinity ~ and Profess
sors (Prof. Silliman among the number( of
Connecticut, wrote a letter tn Mr. Rucbanan
objecting to his course on the slavery ques-
ton. The letter of the doctors and profess
sors is couched in language, and abounds
in expressions, highly insulting. 1t init
mates that the President has violated his
oath. They say: "They see with grief,
Walker openly represents the President,
and is employing through him the presence
of an army in Kansas to force people to
obey laws not their own, nor those of the
country. That by the foregoing assertion,
the President is proclaimed as violating in
its most essential particular, the solemn
oath he has taken to support the Constitu-
tion.'
They also say: ''He is held up to man
kind as levying war against the Union."-
They conclude by saying, ''they have also
taken an oath to support the Constitution,
and will pray God to make his administra-
ton an example of justice, benefcience,
etc."
Mr. Buchanan replies in effect, that those
are heavy charges, and if well founded
ought to consign his name to infamy but
he adds, that common justice and christian
charity, required before making them, that
these charges should have been ascertained
to be well founded. If not, they will re-
dound with whitening condemnation on the
authors. He SKIS if they have performed
that duty. Ifso, he or they, have been la
boring under a strange delusion.
Should this be the case, it presents a
memorable example of the truth, that poll
teal prejudice is blind even to the existence
of the plainest historical facts.
He then reviews the history of the terri
tory. Says he found the government of
Kansas as well established as that of any
other territory, and it is his duty to sustain
this governmental protect it from the vio-
lence of lawless men-to prevent it being
overturned by force. 1t was this which
caused him to order troops to Kansas to
act as n posse cOmitdtus to aid the civil mag
istrate in enforcing the laws.
He administers whitening rehuke to
their assumed piety, and says they can
greatly assist him in arriving at the blessed
contamination of making the administration
an example of justice, by their influence in
allaying sectional excitement on the subject
of slavery.
He places his trust in God, and hopes to
be instrumental in restoring harmony and
peace. He has entire confidence that Gov.
Walker will not employ the troops except
to resist actual aggression in the execution
of the laws.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
TERMS OF AGREEMENT:
NJ. J. McDUFFIE,
For w. F. WIGHTMAN.

FROM CALIFORNIA.-The steamer EN-
pire City has arrived from California with
SI,600,0OO in specie, and 500 passengers.
State politics form the principal topic in
the California papers. The weather was
favorable and crops were turning out we'll.
The yellow fever was raging with fearful
fatality in different portions of South
America. In Bogota, the capital of the
Republic of New Granada, the fever had
been very destructive, and in the depart
ment of La Paz, it is reported that fifteen
thousand Indians had died with the epidemic.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
MARRIED,

In this county, on the Sd instant, by J. p
Ross, Esq, Mr. George w. Rosick to Miss
Nancy p. Johnston.
In York District, on the 2Sth nit, Mr. Nathanie
Smith to Mrs Elizabeth c. Reynolds.
In Rowan county, on the 9th ult., Mr. Thos
D. Fraley to Miss Margaret A. Lyster.
In Randolph county, Mr. H. B. Alien to Mis-.
Caroline Rains.
In Moore county, on the Goth ult, Mr. Z. Men
Blue to Mss Martha Mcneil.
On the goth alt, Mr. James Tansey of Cheraw
Z, to Miss NJ. A. Michael of Lexington, n c.
In the vicinity of Fayetteville, on the I'd inst
by the Rev. James Mcdaniel, Mr. Thomas j
Jordan, to Miss Ann E., daughter of Thomas II
Massey, Esq.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
DAILY EXPRESS
Between Charlotte and Columbia
EACH WA 7.

W
THE ADAMS EXPRESS co. have COM
menced running a Daily Line of Express be-
tween Charlotte and Columbia and all interme-
date points.
Leaving their Office in Charlotte at o'clock,
a. m, arriving in Columbia at 3 p. IN.
Leave their Office in Columbia, III Richardson
street, at u o'clock, a In, arrive at Charlotte at
4.40 pm.
Freight intended for this line must be left at
the Office before o'clock, m.
Merchants and others ordering goods by this
line, will find it a safe, speedy and cheap mode
of transportation.
Bankers will find it to their interest to patron
ze this line, there is not the least possibility
of loss.
The patronage of the public is solicited
F. 81. REA. Agt. Charlotte.
J. B. EZELL, Agt. Columbia
September 8, 1857 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
SUICIDE.

Mr. James Robinson, who lived near Dali
Ias. Castor county. committed suicide by
l,priuc, himself on Saturday the 22d ult.
He left home on that morning, telling his
wifi. that he was going to Dallas for the
,,urpose of paying some money TO a creditor.
Failing to return at the appointed time,
search was made and his body found near
the house, suspended to "a tree by the bride
rafps of the horse he rode off. Pecuniary
embarrassment is supposed to have caused
the rash act.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

70 Last week we discovered lying on
the table in our sanctum 1.-THE place where
we manufacture thunder against the k. MS
two bundles. in one of which we found a
bottle of " Jean Charles Furina's Cologne"
and in the other a new style Coat Brush,
being presents from our friend DIR. Pritch-
ard, Druggist. 1t is unnecessary for us
to expatiate on the Importance and use of
Cologne. There may be good deal of
truth in the remark of an eccentric gentle
man, that Cologne and slick hair goes a
great way with some people" If these
things constitute the sine qua non, are we
not now prepared barring the latter quail
heation, in the place of which we will use
the Brush and have Il smooth coat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
"a GREAT MEDICINE" NEEDED.

The Fayetteville Argus Ca breathing ap-
paratus for expiring know nothingism) ad
| vertiscs "a great medicine for females ~
| On reading the advertisement We almost
| felt sorry that it was not medicine for
the males, for, Judging from the tone and
| character of the editorials in that paper,
we think medicine of some sort is greatly
needed by the representatives of Sam who
preside over its columns. Of course we
admit that they are humorous, highly intel
ligent gentlemen, as full of patriotism as
"Old Nick is of deceit, as witty as Scotch
men ought to be, as clever as Pat when in
search of his morning 'eye-opener," and
for truthfulness would ''shame the DEVIL
but we must think their liver or heart. or
some other indispensable appcndage to the
wheel of life, is sadly derangcd, or they
could not give vent to the following dccla-
ton, which we find in the Argus of the Goth
of August:
buchanan has ever been an unfaltering
friend of Abolitionism, and his present
course indicates no intention on his part of
changing his former deep rooted views"
There now. Who can trust Buchanan
after such startling information 1t mat
tiers not how the Congressional records
show the contrary-Blair & Rives' reports
are nothing and must not be cited in OPP
position to the charge-AIr Buchanan's
public speeches and votes can avail him no
good-for the editors of the North Caro-
lima Argus, published at Fayetteville, NC,
Cat high price,) assert positively that he
is AN unfatering friend Of abolitionism,"
and who dares gainsay it. Is there no
balm in Gilead Off with his head, but
do spare our friends of the Argus that we
may dig about them awhile longer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

The New School PRESBYTERIAN Cox
vESnoN.-The New School (South) Pres
byterian Convention, which was in session
at Richmond, Va, for four or five days,
adjourned on the I'd inst. The resolutions
adopted during the session decide upon a
withdrawal from the New School General
Assembly; an affirmation of the principle
that the subject of slavery cannot be dis
cnssed in the highest judicatory of the
churches; the calling of Convention, to
meet at Knoxville, Tenn, on the lst Thurs
day in April, to form a New School Synod
Of the United States, and the appointment
10y that Synod of a committee to confer
with the Old School upon union with
that body.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
To Contractors.

SEALED proposals viii be received until the
goth October next, for repairs to Steele Greek
Church Specifications of work can be seen by
applying to w. X. Reid, Charlotte, n. c., or any
one of the undersigned, near said Church.
A III. BROWN,
r. w. MCDOWELL.
T. P. 6. FARES.
Sept. 8, 1857. 2t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

- We learn that within the last week
or two, the daily freight train on the n. C.
Road from Salisbury to this place has been
discontinued, and Il train runs only every
other day, thus curtnilimg the advantages of
those who desire to ship in this direction
\ daily freight train is run through from
Salisbury to Gold>boro', and we have heard
it suggested that this end of the Road should
have the same advantage for transporting
produce or anything else, that the eastern
end has. l. it not unfair to make discriM
nations in this respect
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
The Cry is,
STILL THEY COME.

.Received this day another sup
ply Of fresh DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEM
ICALS. Also, a splendid assortment of Sur
.ical Instruments, consisting in part
of Post Mortem, Trepanng and Ampntating
Cases, Teeth Forceps, Speculum Enenata Sets,-
(entirely new style) spring and thumb Lancets,
Scarifcators, Cupping Glasses, and many other
articles in this line of goods. all of which Prac-
titioners of medicine and Surgery respect
fully invited to cal! and examine.
For sale at extremely short profits, at
PRITCHARD'S WhoIesale and Retail
Sept. 81 Drug House, Ir7Uin's corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

COLUMBIA, Sept. 5.-Cotton is in good
demand and IL to 10 cents is freely paid.
according to quality.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Wheat 81 As to
81 So, Corn Is to 81, Cotton buoyant, Flour
has declined.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Flour is
dull and unchanged. Wheat is unsettled
and unchanged. Corn remains at previous
quotations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08

- The Hornett's Nest Rihemen paraded
on Saturday last, under command of Sergt.
Owens. making quite a fine display, al
though the ranks were not as full as we de-
sire to see them. The citizens of Charlotte
should take a pride in fostering this Com
rany and filing up its ranks.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-08
ESUal to Engraving.

The public are respectfully invited to call on
him and examine specimens ard improvements o
his scholars of Columbia, Anderson and Spartan
burg, &c. AUGUSTUSR HABiCH,
Mans.on House.
": B.-Iastruction giren ladies at their
residences If desired.
Reference to G.. r. Bryce, Esq, OF Columbia
Prot. w. Tucker, Of the Female College, Spartan.
burg, S. c.; and any Of his pupils who have CON-
pleted course Of lessons under his instructions.
September 8.