davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
New Arrival of Fall and Winter Goods.
DAVID 1cwENBEEG


House., he
audbo wearing apparel, including
NAsE1GNAGL1N 5-aEs8 00AMs2
,frockgu
figure Shirts cavaI stocks collars hndkete gloves
andfau
n article of clothing
hb
Bloomsbury, April /, 1851
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
THE $40 AND SIS SINGLE s. DOUBLE
THREADED EMPIRE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE:

AN Agency for the sale OF these Machines
for this and The adjoining counties can DO
secured on liberal terms by personal appll-
cation 10 The subscribers, 9th and Arch Sls.,
Philadelphia. No one need apply without
capital sufficient to conduct the business
properly, and without references as to relia.
bilty and capacity.
We positively assert that these Machines,
for all purposes of -
FAMILY SEWING,
are in every respect superior 10 any Sewing
Machine IN market, (uo matter at what
prices they are held a) and will wherever
offered for sale command ready and un-
limited demand.
JOHNSON & GOODELL.
Philadelphia, Aug. IA, Is57.-lm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
GRAND JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1857.

Bloom-Charles KaaIef, Hiram w. Brown.
Briercreek-Samuel Fowler, VIM. Sahl,
William Lamar, Samnel Henry, Jacob MARI.
Benlon-John C. Dolly, John o. Dlline,
Abraham Young.
Beaver-lsaiah Longenberger.
Cen!re--William Hoffman, Geo. H. Kelch.
ner.
Frankin--Joshua Mendenhal
Fishinecreek-Nathan FIeckenslein, John
Creveling, Thomas PeaIer.
Gfeenwood-Samuel Evans, Isaac Evans.
Jackson-Peler Hodge, Daniel Poust.
Locust-Willam Yeager. sl
Madison-James Kisner.
Oranne-Safpuel Achenbach
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
Trial List for Sept. Term 1857.

/ William Koons Us. George L. Kline, CT. al.
2 William Rooms Us. Georye |. Kline.
Joserh Srackhouse Us. Gilbert Fowler.
Adam Sroup il. etai Us. l.. b. Rupert e, al
Adam Suoup i. e; al Us. L. b. Ruper; CT al
6 Thomas Parker Us. John Il. Parker
George l.. Kline as. Moses Cotlman.
s Isaac Brown Us. Robert ]. Lyon.
9 William Robson as. Wilson Ager.
10 Jacob Schuyler U.s. Wilson Aser.
II Fletcher B. Dodson uS. William Long.
IL Catharine Tanner Us. John d. Weaver.
10 Adam Gable u.s. Engle Fox admir-.
ii Jonathan Mos!eller rs. Stephen Ba!dy.
Is Christian Heisl Us. Daniel Gieser
l6 Vim. Hopper Us. Edmond Crawford et AL
II George Fetlerman as. Solomon Feterman.
IS Marten Mowy Us Thomas Stackhonse.
10 Gilbert Fowler rs. Daniel Fowiers Tx.
90 Daniel kostenbader ei al u.s. David Hanz.
81 VIM Riuenhouse Us. Samuel F. Headley.
% Jas. Raislon as. james Ra!ston jt's admr.
90 David Hlldebrant as. Benilnin Faux.
"a ID. l.. Win,crsieen e. alrs. .ChrisianShuman
25 William Bobison Us. Wm. Edgar.
26 Jas. S. Woods, admir- OF John Lazarus u.s.
Calharine Lazarus.
81 Reuben W. Weaver Us. William Metz.
2s Thomas Marks u.s. Clark b. Steward.
30 William Conrad Us. Daniel L. Smith. :
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
G~D0d9 SeQo
OF
HOUSE AND LOT!

THE subscriber will offer at Public
Sale at BIoomsburg, on TUESDAY, the
9Th day of SEPTEMBER next, at o.
clock, p. NJ, his HOUSE AND LOT at
the East end of Hopkinsville. The lot is
so feet in front and 1893 feet deep: and
the house convenient new Brick dwell
ing, There is good pump close to the
house, and desirable fruit trees on the lot,
which is well improved,
JACOB REEDY.
Bloomsburg, Aug. IL, 1857,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
A Acres and 6G Perches

be the same more OF less, all of which is i'm
pfesed, bounded on the north by land of
John White; on the south by the same; on
the west by The same, and on the east by
Peter Schug and John En,; also, on all, that
two story frame store and store house and
lot of ground, situate in Light Street, Scott
township, in said county, bounded on the
east by road leading from Light Stree; to
Oraneeville, on the west by other lands of
Samuel L. Belile, on the porh by an alley
OH the south by lots of Charles & William
Shannon, containing sixty feet front and one
hundred and fifty feet in depth, and number.
ed on the plan OF said town No. 3. Also,
all that certain lot OF ground situate in Light
Street, Scott township, in said county, con.
taining sixty feet front and one hundred and
fifty ieei IN depth, and numbered in plan Of
said Town No. q, bounced on the east by
road leading from Light Street TO Orangeville,
on the west by other lands of.Samuel l.. Bet
lie, on the south by an alley, and on the
north by - johnson, whereon are erected
two story frame dwelling house, frame
stable with the appnrlenances.
81 Seized and takec in execution as the prop
eriy of Samuel L. Bette.
STEPHEN H. MILLER,
SHEREF's OFFICE, Sheriff.
Bloeasbure, August 1, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
Traverse Jurors for Sept. Term, 81:


Blooni--E. P. Lulz, William II. Jacoby,
Henry G. Phillips, L. S. Steinman.
Briercreek-Wm. Heriu, Josiah Thomas.
Beaver-Chares f. Mann, Daniel Singley.
Benlon-Isaac K. Ktickbaunl, John lkeler.
Cenre--Isaac Hess.
Catawssa-Daniel Helwig.
FrankliU-Christlan Artley.
Fishngcreek-Peer Z. PeaIer.
Creenwood-RobenR Robbins, Isaac Patton,
Isaac Lyon.
Eemock-Franklin M'Bride, John Nevi-
US, John Brugler.
Locust-Daniel Reinbold, Mark Williams.
Mt. Peasant-Samuel Johnson, William
Howell, George Cavene.
Montour-JohG G. Quick, James Barton,
George Becher.
Miflm-Peter Longaberger.
Orange-David Herring.
Plne-John Leegit,
Observation-Disclosures Mowry, Elijah C.
Horn. -
Sugarloaf-Samuel Parks, Joshua Brink.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
SO Acres and So Perc4es
~ Acres and Al Perches

slrict measure, be the same more or less,
bounded aud described as follows TO witt
On the north by land Of John White; on the
south by land of John White and other lands
of Samuel L Beule; on the east by lands of
John White, John Ent and other land of
Samuel L. Benle with The appurlenances.
The third tract situate in Mt. Pleasant town.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
SasERHEN SIEE.

EpY virtue of a wtii of cendtioni trponos TO
AS ME directed there will be exposed 10
public sale 1T the Court-bouse in Blooms.
burg, on MONDAY THE 7TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER next, at O'Clock, p. NJ, the
following real estate, 10 wit:
Three tracts oil Land with The water power
appunensn,, the first tract situate in Scot,
township, Columbia county, containing
SO Acres and So Perches
he the sane more or less, and all of which
is improved land, bounded and described, as
follows, to vii: On the pouh by land of Pc
Ter Sehng and John Eui; on the south by land
of Samhel Meick; on the east by the road
leading from Light Stree, 10 Ofangeville; on
the west by land Of John White and Others,
whereoR are erected
FURNRCE, GRIST MILL.
two story frame dwelling house, frame
barn, five one story dwelling houses and a
sable with the appuHenances.
The second tract situate in Scott township,
in said county, containing
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
CHARLES STAHL

OETtNE - y NEEI
pOOK BINDER, has located in Blooms
- burg, where he will bind books, period
icals and pamphlets in any desirable style
and manner; and al reasonable prices. He
will bind newspapers aud magazines, plain.
in library style or in morocco ornamented.
He has his place of business'in Hopkins
vile with Mr. F. Isler
Bloomsbuf2, July 13, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
LADIES DRESS GOODS,

Frenchm
mohar rluses
All SHAWL bocNe, Waerv' black silk cashmere Emboder
Also cloths,
SIZES MEN
We Hats aud Caps latest fashions We have
oil
DIR. IN
generally purchasing
Prices will
OF he r. e o
April 1857
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
Nj. Pleasant, Aug. !, 1857.
CANVAssERS WANTEp.

A lew competent a9suIs wanted for Tho
Comprehensive GeoSrcphy and History aneie.a
and modern Of ths IPos!d;;" by 5. G. Goodrich,
(reter Parley); handsomely bound and pro-
insaIy illustrated. P,ice So. Sold only by
Agents, tc whom Iaro inducements are oder.
ed. Address. .,.
III, COTTON & co.
No l72 Willssm S,seet, New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
BRIDGE LETTINGS,

DROPOSALS will be received at Diemer's
Furnace on Wednesday, the l6.Il of Sep
temoer next until O'Clock, p. NJ, of said
day; for building an open unss bridge over
Roarlngcfeek near loders Mill, in Locus,
township. The bridge to be 90 feet long
between the abutments, l6 feel wide from
out 10 out, and 9 feet above low water mark.
Proposals will also be received al the house
Of John Hess in FIshinacreek township OIL
Friday, the 18Th OF September next, until
o'clock, p. NJ, of said day, for building an
open truss bridge over Huntingdon Creek,
near the house of John Hess in Fishiugcreek
township. This bridge is to be l0S feet long,
with peEia the middle, l6 feet wide from
out 10 out, and . ieel above low wafer mark.
PIaus and specifications of both bridges
can be seen on the days of the letting.
By order Of the County Commissioners.
EOBr. c. FRUIF, q
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE, Cie,k.
Bloomsburg August 8. 1887. .
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

ADMlNlS RAlORS NOTlCE.
NOTICE is hereby given hatle,.ers of at-
miuisiralon upon the estate of Thomas ale,
late OF Mountpleasani township, C5tambs
counly, deceased, have been gtdIisell tostha
undersigned residing also in Mount p.eassut
township. All peGSons indebted 10 the said
estate are requested to make payment with.
ont delay, and those having accounls against
the estate to present them Cor payment 10 ''
SAMUEL ALE.
.tolIRiaistfaios.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
FRESH ARRIVAL.

A NEW lot of cheap muslins and prints
IA just received by railroad aud for sale by
A. &. MENSCH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
New arrival Of Spring and Summer Goods



h which LARGEST CHEAPESr and ANTOMtSr
lin srealt
and quality,
the People.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
A. G.. hIENSCH
AT TIE .RRCADE STAl


AT TIE .ARCADE STAND
EEAS Just received aud opened a full aud
lA large assortment
OF SPRING AND'SUMalER GOODS,
which he will sell at the lowest living profit.
His stock embraces stella, lhibet anl Grape
shawls, barege. barege deianes, tissues,
lawns, debeges, Grape orienlals, alpaccas, &c
SILkS.-A vury handsome assortment Of
striped, plain, pIard and black silks which
he intends TO sell at very reduced prices.
ENaEsE1EDE2sE2I5.
An immense stock Of embioileties, such
as embroidered handkercheis, collars spen-
GERS, sleeves, Swiss and jaronei edsIngs and
insertings, linens, cotton aud thread laccs,
founcings and embroidered curtains.
DOMESTl CS-Muslus dfiIiinss, tickings,
checks, osuaburgs, bagginss, glnehanS, Han
nes, table diaper aud ready bags.
Eac,s aEsd Boys Wear.
Cloths, cassimeres, veslngs, jeans, cotton.
ates, deuims, blue drlIlings, cotton Plalds &c.
CARPETS AND Oil ChOTES.
a very large assortment OF new style car
I pets, such as tapestry, Brussels three ply, in
arain and Venetian oil cloths, oil all widths
A large assortment OF Ladies & Chdrens'
Shoes, which he will sell very cheap.
GROCERIES. Eg-ez,
A lot of fresh sugars. mulasses. s.lsl..;:I II
TEAS, COFFEE, FISH, SPICES tksH q
SC. Also Hardwate Queensware, ,S-ss=----==----'
Crockery and Woodenware.
.Cg- Flour aud Feed always for sale at the
lowest market prices for cash.
B,oonsburg, April 30, 1857.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
List OF Letters

D EMAlNTNG in the Post Office a, Blooms
L. Oburg, Pa, Tor The Quarter ending August
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-26
Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate,

SHbRIFF'S UFFlCE, I Sheriff.
Bloomsburg, July 6, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
DIED,

In this county, the 28th ult., Mary Eliza
beth, daughter OF Jos. K. Caldwell, aged year
and months. b.
In this county, on the 10th inst, Sarah Julia,
daughter of r. j. and A. c. Sloan, aged 16
months.
In York District, on the 9TH instant, Mrs Mar
garet Whitesides, aged so years. Also, ON the
9Th inst, Mr. Madison Hambright.
AT Pineville, on the Sd inst, Eugenia, young
est daughter of Dr. E. d. and Mrs NJ. ID. Will
hanson, aged years. This tender and lovely
bud has been severed from its parent stem ere
the chilling blasts and stern duties of life had
left their impress; and -..
Far away among the angels,
Now a golden harp is hers.
Her loving and affectionate nature rendered
her doubly dear to her parents. The ways OF
Providence are inscrutable in removing one so
young, but we must recognize his Fatherly
hand in transplanting our dearest treasure to his
heavenly home, that we may be drawn thither
and that affections be not earthly.
We have precious promise that the tender
lambs will be folded in the bosom of the Saviour
as he said while on earth, "Sutfer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not, for Of
such is the kingdom of Heaven j. d.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
Ex-pREs1DENr TYLER.

Mr.. Tyler has published letter in reply
to the declaration made in the late Com
mercial Conv ention. that 1.-THE provision in
the Treaty of Washington, stipulating on
the part of the United States for the MAIN
tenance of feet of so guns for the sup
preston of the S lave trade under the Ameri-
can flag. was an act of discourtesy and
insult to the South" He expresses sur
prise that such an assertion should have
been made, when It is remembered that said
clause was inserted in the treaty for the
purpose of enforcing previous act of Con-
gress, for which the South had voted with
singular unanimity. That act declared
s'that all citizens of the U. S. engaging in
that trade should be regarded. and, if con-
victed, punished as pirates" Mr.. Tyler
says that he thought ard often declared
that the citizens of the southern States were
more opposed to the slave trade than any
portion of our people, and how it happens
that provision introduced into treaty to
enforce a law, for which the South had
voted, can be rightfully regarded as an in
suit to the South, passes his comprehension.
He closes his letter with this remark:
1T night be worthy of consideration, by
the next Commercial Convention, whether,
before they advise the canceling of the
provision in question, and dencounce It as
an insult to the South, they should not first
repeal the law relative to piracy in regard
to the slave trade"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
FASHIONABLE LIFE AT SARA
TOGA

The editorial correspondence of the Fay
etteville Observer speaks as follows of the
fashionable women at Saratoga Springs:
Last year there were two great rivals
in the fashionable world at this house.
They sported so many and such splendid
dresses, and were so laughed at for their
folly. Within the twelve months the hus-
band of one of them has failed, been sold
out, and is not here. Fit end of career
of folly and extravaganza. The other | am
told is here. Her husband is patent pill
man, and pills carry the day. Whether
those who take the pills and thus support
the extravaganza, are any wiser than those
who live by making them, need not say.
II think there is still no small amount
of genius employed in the connection of
patterns for ladies' dresses. In company
with two ladies | strolled into the bali room
of one of the hotels last night, and was
amused at the variety and elegance of the
costumes there exhibited. The gentlemen
dress simply. But the ladies for them,
ingenuity is exhausted; they shine in the
richest and most beautiful of the creations
of mans Imagination. But their very bril-
liancy makes men afraid of them. A poor
fellow must count the cost before he under
takes to clothe one of these beautiful beings
who toll not, neither do they SPIN" and
who are yet more elegantly arrayed than
Solomon in all his glory" Celibacy and
late marriages art undoubtedly more COM
mon. The race of unhappy old bachelors
and old maids is constantly on the increase.
Men and women wait TO get rich before
they marry and in the mean time they fall
into all sorts of bad habits, become selfish
and sour. Such seemed to me to be the
kind of men who figured in the ball room
last night. | suppose there were old maids
there too, but they were neglected. The
old bachelors danced and figured only
with the young girls.
At the same visit to the ball room / was
interested in another matter in which some
body's ingenuity has been tasked for the
qualification of the sex-nothing less than
a new dance. 1t is called, / believe, g the
Lancers," Tor something of that sound,) is
very pretty, and altogether free from the
indelicacies of the schottishe, waltz, &c.
1t is decidedly the fashion. The former
fashionable dances having gone to the ut
most verge of-indecency, shall say Z
it is perhaps not surprising that anything
new should be free from a tendency that
way"
Who wants one of these butterflies for
wife, Does any sensible man wish to
make himself miserable If so, let him
form a copartnership with a fashionable
woman of the kind who !" fly round" at
watering places.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
BALTIMORE RIOT.

1t appears that Baltimore is losing
none of its reputation for being the scene
of the most frequent and disgraceful riots
that tarnish the name of our country. She
is fast acquiring meriting, too-the
name of mob-city of the Union. 1t has
not been long since her mob population,
finding nothing to do in its line at home,
ventured over to Washington city to try
its hand in its peculiar occupation: "rapine,
murder and confagration," and every one
knows the result. And we have now to
chronicle another riot between Firemen
and others, in which several were wounded
some, perhaps, fatally, and the lives and
property of peaceful and unoffending citi-
zens put in jeopardy. And in the closing
of the account of this disgraceful proceed
ing by Baltimore paper, it is quietly
added that, " finally, the belligerent com
panies were separated and sent to their
quarters" Better been sent to prison
for two years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
MARRIED,

In this county, on the Sd instant, by JOS c.
Nicholson, Esq, Mr. VIM r. Mclean ofGaston
county, to Miss Margaret A. Kerr.
In Castor county, on the 9Th inst, Mr.. Noah
Kiser to Miss Barbry Froneberger, daughter Of
Daniel Froneberger. 49, -
In Cumberland county, on the 30th of August
Rev. NJ. n. Taylor. of the n. c. Conference, and
Miss Catharine Monroe. daughter of Malcolm
Monroe, dee.
In Wilmington, on the Sth inst, Mr. Horace
Ell. Munson to Louisa P, eldest daughter OF
Capt. John Banks.
In Rowan county, on the 9th ult., Mr. Linzy
Morgan to Miss Sarah Gales.
At Eagle Mills, IredeH county, on the 22d
ult., Col. Julius Parks to Miss Amanda Gather
In Raleigh on the 9th inst, Mr. Joseph d.
Powell, to Miss Corinna B. Lemay. Also, on
the 9Th inst, Mr.. T. J. Ravens, to Mrs. Fannie
Anderson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
COLONIZATION a FAILURE.

The news from Liberia, where large
numbers of emancipated negroes have been
sent from this country, is of discouraging
kind to those who are engaged in establish
ing colony there. The negroes, after
they land in Liberia, are not capable of
making living by their own management,
or they are too lazy to work-the latter
cause predominates in most cases. The
fact is, but few of the colored population
of this country possess energy, industry
and capacity sufficient to take care of
themselves after being set at liberty. Those
persons who have been giving their money
for building up a colony in Liberia, will
soon find that their aims have done no
good. 1t will not be long before the whole
colony of negroes will degenerate into
barbarism, idleness and misery of the worst
kind.
We frequently hear of some one dy ing
and leaving so or 100 negroes to be sent to
Liberia. We have no doubt their owners, in
most instances, while living, worked them
nearly to death, half starved and half cloth
ed them. More than likely he was penu-
riOus and illiberal in his intercourse with
his fellow men, until he amassed fortune
then, in order to have something placed to
his credit in that book that will be opened
at the last day, he emancipates his poor,
decrepit slaves, and directs that they shall
be forwarded to Liberia. The last act of
that person is the browning sin of his life;
and if the devil shakes him for any one
misdeed more than another, it will be for
sending his negroes off to starve and die in
free State or free country.
To cheat and Cypress the poor, while liv-
ing, then, at death, free your negroes as
an atonement, may crafty and satisfy aboli-
tionists, but it will not be so considered by
the Master of all things.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
CONCORD PRrsBYrERY.

The Ashesille Spectator of the 10th inst.
says:
.sThe Presbytery of Concord has been in
session in this place the past week, Rev. j.
Rankin officiating as Moderator. We learn
that a series of resolutions were adopted
endorsing the North Carolina Presby-
terian.'' We have heard of no other bust
ness of public interest that was transacted.
On Sunday afternoon the Rev. Robt. Hett
Chapman, D. d. was installed as Pastor OF
the church in this place. Rev. DR.. Lacy
and Rev. Messrs. Penick and Cunningham
offieiated on the occasion. A resolution ten
dering the thanks of the Presbytery to the
citizens of Asheville generally and to the
Methodist brethren for the use of their pull
pit was unanimously passed"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15

CONSTITUTION FOB KANsAs.-The con-
vention elected to frame Constitution for
Kansas, preparatory to her application to
be admitted into the Union as State, met
at Lecompton, in that Territory on Mon
day the 9Th instant.
Or. James Nj. Palmer, of Hiilsboro',
N. c., has been appointed Route Agent on
the North Carolina railroad, from Colds
boro' to Charlotte, in the place-of J.sB.
MeDade, declined. ,rs-...
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
FEMALE SCHOOL
Charlotte. N. G..

THIS school will open on the 18th of October
under the superintendent of Rev. r. BUR-
WE'LL and lady, assisted by corps of compc-
tent teachers in all the branches usually taught
first class female schools.
The scholastic year will be divided into two
sessions, which Immediately succeed each other,
with short recess during the christmas holidays.
Pupils are charged from the time of entcring, but
no deduction made for absence except in cases OF
protracted sickness. Young ladies from a dis
lance will be required to board with the principal,
except under peculiar circumstances. Each
boarder will be expected to furnish her own table
napkins and towels, and to have her clothes dis
tinctly marked
Terms, payable half in adrance.
Board and Tuition per Session.. 800 90
Music, on Piano or Guitar, 90 90
Use of Instrument .-.--. 500
Drawing and Painting, -------- 10 to 20 90
French and Latin each. 10 90
Day Scholars, 49,. 16 to IL 90
Sept. Is, 1857. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-15
5000 Reward.

Runaway from my Railroad Shantees, in
Liberty county, Ga. about the LIST August, 1856.
my negro man EPHRAIM. He is black and
of medium size, % or "a years old. was raised by
Mr. Ship, of Lincoln county, and sold to me by
w. p. Bynum, of the same county, in February,
1856 think said boy is lying about Charlotte
or w. p. Bynum's in Lincoln county. or VIM.
Ships of CASTOR county, as the boy has reIa-
tons at all those points. will pay @
TIVE Hundred Dollars
for his apprehension and delivery in Charlotte
Jail SO that can get him.
| d. w. ORR
Sept Is, 1857. Taft