davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
Dissolution.

THE firm of JENKINS & TAYLOR is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm requested to make i'm
mediate payment to A. A. n. NJ. TAYLOR or
his Agent, who alone is authorized to settle the
same. Weacknowledge orr thanks to our friends
and customers for the very liberal patronage they
have bestowed upon US. =. -
J. 4. JENKINS,
A. A. N. NJ. TAYLOR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SAEE


- The subscriber being DESTROYS of
li;im improving his other Lots. offers for sale
his residence on the corner of Church
and ------ Streets. The situation is high and
healthy and one of the most desirable in the
town. The buildings are all good and have been
finished off lately in handsome style, and the
Dwelling House is covered with tin. The DOM
este part of tue building is arranged in style
superior to any building in the country, and in
the yard is a Well of excellent water.
This desirable residence is situated within
short distance of the Female College. one of the
handsomest buildings in the State. As do not
expect person to purchase without examining
the premises, l will take great pleasure in show
ing the property to any one DESTROYS of purchas-
ing; 1 will make the price correspond with the
hardness of the times, not expecting to realize
more than viii pay for the cost of the buildings.
GEORGE CROSS.
Charlotte. Sept. IS, 1857. 74-3m-ad
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
Life Insurance,

THE undersigned has been appointed Agent
for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company for Charlotte and vicinity.
Persons wishing to insure their own lives OF
lives of their slaves will please call on
THOS. w. DEWEY, Agent
Jan. I3, 1857. y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27

Parental ANTICIPATION parent
Ito his SOM: ayes, New York is the place
to get on in. Look at Jones; he started
without penny, and has lately failed for
hundred thousand dollars. Of course
that's an extreme case. don't expect you
to do as we'll as that. Still, with honesty
and industry, / see no reason why you
should not, in the course of few years,
fail for fifty thousand dollars"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27

CoNvESr1ox OF Observation-Disclosures
UNIvERsrrY.- bishops, clergy and lay
members of the Episcopal Church, to whom
the subject matter has been committed, will
assemble in Montgomery on the 25th OF
November, to perfect the plans for the
establishment and endowment of Southern
University, under the control ofthe Church.
1t is expected, We believe. that the bishops
of all the slaveholding States will be present,
with two or three exceptions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
ezxE Milk! a.ss
Xxx MILK!!!MR

THE subscriber informs the citizens of Char.
iotte that he has made arrangements for supply
ing families with Milk every morning. Those
desiring it will please give him notice, and he
Will deliver the Milk at their dwellings.
He would inform those who might prefer tn
purchase their Milk from him instead of being
troubled with keeping cow, that he is willing to
buy their cows and pay the cash marlls price for
them. w. A. COOK
Charlotte, July Ia, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
DAILY EXPRESS
Between Charlotte and Columbia

EACH WA Y.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO. have COM
menced running Daily Line of Express be-
tween Charlotte and Columbia and all interme-
date points.
Leaving their Office in Charlotte at 7 o'clock,
a. M, arriving in Columbia at 3 p. m.
Leave their Office in Columbia, III Richardson
street, at 81 o'clock, m, arrive at Charlotte at
$40 p m.
Freight intended for this line must be left at
the Office before Z 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
ize this line, as there is not the least possibility
of loss.
The patronage ofthe public is solicited.
F. M. REA. Agt. Charlotte.
Office doors North Of Springs corner.
J. B. EZELL, Agt. Columbia.
September 8, 1857. Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
Notice.

N ~fiee
THE undersigned having purchased the entire
interest of J. z. jenkins in the firm of Jenkins &
Taylor, will continue the business at the old
stand, one door west of L. NJ. Farrow, on Trade
street, where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers.
A. A. N. NJ. TAYLOR.
June 9, 1857 49-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27

Land and Mills
FOR SALE.
,sstSA The subscriber offers for sale ONE
s5E THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND
G9eR lying on both sides of the Charlotte
L. Railroad, fourteen miles flom Col
unlDla; One Hundred Acres in cultivation,
with a neat DWELLING HOUSE and all
necessary out-buildings.
ALSO.
Another tract two aud half miles from said
Railroad, containing ELEVEN HUNDRE
ACRES, lying on Crane Creek, about Two
Hundred Acres in high state OF cultivation,
with a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
with seven rooms; and other necessary out
buildings. ---.. .-..-
A SAW and GRIST MILL propelledby water
power. F....re
ALSO,
A Twenty-Five Horse Pow er Circular STEAM
SAW MILL that cannot be excelled Inthe
StaIe, Ieupn.ly put in operation, and an
abundance of fine Timber.
ALSO,
Another tract of land containing about SIX
THOUSAND ACRES, running in about a
quarter of a mile of said Railroad, with
THREE SAW MILLS on it; two of them
lately erected; one of them about a mile and
a half from SAID Road, Circular Saw which
will cut from four to six thousand fee. of
Lumber per day; another NJ i'll with Grist and
Sash Saw, two and "a half miles from said
Road. Also. another, three aid half miles
from said r Dad, with a tw twenty-five feet back
shot Water. Wheel Circular Saw, which can
saw more lumber than any Mill in the State.
tt e above Mills have never-failing water
power, and any quantity of good Timber.
The lands will be divided off to suit pur-
chasers.
ALSO.
Will sell MULES, OXEN, and WAGONS,
belonging to said mills, if purchasers wish
them
The above will be sold on accommodating
terms to suit purchasers. A small amount of
cash paid on sale. Anv persons wishing to
engage in the Lumber business would do we'll
to call and examine the Mills. | can be
seen at my residence Ia mites above Column
bia, and will take great pleasure in showing
the premises to any person wishing to pur-
chase.
o. My old customers will please take
notice that all accounts must be settled
either by cash or approved bank notes, as
have a great many accounts which should
have been settled long ago, 1t the above is
not complied with, l will be compelled to
put them in the hands of an attorney for
collection.
LEVI T. SHARP.
October !. 1857. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27

ONE OF THE REAsoNs.-During the May
anniversaries in New York the following
dialogue was overheard between two of the
newsooys: Il say, Jimmy, what is the
meaning of so many preachers being here
altogether" why" answered Jim, ~they
always meet here once year to exchange
sermons with each other"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27

~ young and beautiful bnt MOI.
willow was about to marry a rich old wido-
"er. Her friends wished to know wbv che
wanted to marry him. She replied ..For
ERE love love the ground (meaninp the
Iafin' probably on which he walks, and
me mouse IN which he lives" There i .
P'at'nlc love for y"uI There is none If
your schoolgirl romance in that.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27


THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN: containing
hints to Sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the
habits of the Game Birds and Wild Fowl OF
America, by LEWIS.
THE GOLDEN LEGACY: story of Lies
Phases.
RILLs from the FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, or Ser
mons to Children, by Rev. r. NEWTON, D. D.
THE DAISY CHAIN or Aspirations: Family
Chronicle. -
sHoEPAC REcoLLEcTIoNs A Way-Side
Glimpse Of American Life, by Waller MARCH.
KATHIE BRANDE: Fireside History of a
Quiet Life. by HoLME LEE.
HOUSEHOLD MYSTERIES, by Lizzie Pitt
Ell GKLNGo, or New Mexico and her People.
PAUL FAME, by N. P. Willis.
VEvA, or the War of the Peasants and the
Conscript: two interesting Romances bound in
one volume. &c..
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY, or the History of
the Bonaparte Family: an entirely new work, by
the Berkeley Men, with twenty-five authentic
Portraits. . ....
Call at P. J. LOWRIES
Book Store.
March 81, 1857. 39-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27

PEPPER.-Pepper is an almost universal
condiment- Black pepper irritates and
ndames the coating of the stomach; red
pepper does not; it excites, but does not
irr tate, consequently it should be used
instead of black pepper. 1t was known
70 the Romans, and has been in use in the
East ind'es from time immemorial, as it
corrects that hstulence which attends the
large use OF vegetable food. Persons in
health do not need any pepper in their
food But to those of weak and lanop;d
Stomachs, it is manifold more baol,hf7I
use cayenne pepper at meals than anv
form OF wine, brandy, or beer that can be
named, because it stimulates without thu
reaction of sleepiness or debility.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
OIAILCYTE HOTEL.
j. III. KERR, Proprietor.

ENVERY accommodate afforded the patrons
-EL of the CHARLOTTE HOTEL.
At this Hotel is kept the line of Tri-weeLly
Stages from Charlotte via Monroe. N. c. and
Lancaster,S G. to Camden, s. G.. -z.
Patrons of the Charlotte Hotel conveyed to and
from the depots free of charge.
J. B. KERR.
Oct /, 1856.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-27
TARIFF OF THROUGH FREIGHT
Betaceea CharL ston and Charlotte.

On and after the 1st Of July, 1856, the above
Rates of Freight viii be charged upon all the
Through Articles enumerated. All others will be
charged at the present Local Rates
T. j. SUMNER
July Is, 81 General Superintendent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
A Billion.

BosToN, March 4, 1857.
To tie Ejitors of the Boston Journal:
IL the Journal, few days since noticed some
remarks u10n how much constitutes billion.
Ynur conclusion was that ri Ion is a millions OF
millions Nv npr ssion is that a million oi mil
non makes a triiion; aad that a billion is only
thousand millions.
Have not our srhool-1ook authorities so stated
il? those | learned from, am confident, taught
this position Yours, A. NJ. d.
Our correspondent Is in error in supposing that
the remarks referred to were Published in the Jour
ndl. The paragrap which as follows, was
published in the TTaUe'er:
BILLION -Therr isa very confessed idea among
most OF the newspsper arlthmeticans as to how
high a number OF sur-s constitutes billion. Many
write biiliOns as soon "a ID, reach thousands OF
million 9, and almost every one talks Of billions
When they nd to hundreds of thOusau Is Of mil
ions. A billion is, however, more than all these;
it is a million OF millions, and seldom never
reached for any practical material measure ofnumber
or value The national debt of England, enormous
As it il, If it reduced to cents, woul oily
Quire the payment Of about two-ffths of a billion
OF them 20 lQuidste the entire amolnt, namely,
little over four hundred thousand million of them,
tie aggregate debt being something over four
thousand million OF dollars, or eight hundred aud
ighteen million pounds sterling.
Oar correspondent we think is ii hit in his view
Of what constitut billion. Blu: the question is
one cor corning which, singularIy enough, lexico-
grapaers and matnema,icians ere at variance. Web.
ster erdeines the word billion az follows:
BILLION, (bi-yun,l "a IBIS and million mil
lion OF Millions as many millions as there are units
in a million.
Among the French thousand millions. BrGnde.
The following is the definition Of Worchester:
Billion, (blyun,)n [Fr. IA million ofmiions,
according to the English mathemalicians. but
corning TO the French ouly thousand millions -
C0tgrdre.
twill be seen from Worcester's definition that
there is a difference of opinion between the Eng
lsh and French mathemaliciAns American ma
thematicans have adopted the French definition,
aud very properly, we think We copy the nu
meration table from Leach and Swans Arithmetic
to show the harmony Of this Enumeration:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
S4477 sl,189 2O9 82,O94

Whole vote, 65, 500 IlaiIe's maj ortv over Wells,
1885; over Wells and Haddock, 8, $50. Weiss
loss since last year, 92l. Hailes gain over Metcalf
1884 Nett Republics gain, 3,S05.
The next State Council will consist of one Demo-
crat and four Republicans; the State Senate of four
Democrats and eight r pubicons; and the House
of Represent ,tives 1875 Democrats and 100 RepOI :
cans.
reelected. In the first district, James Pixies ma
iol over 6. w. Kttredge is about 1900; in the
second district Mason W. Tappan's majorty over
g w. Morrison is over 400; in the third district,
Cragius majority over P. Wheeler is about ], :
500; making tie aggregate Republi an COngres>iOn-
al maj lry in the whole State 1900!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
FOR the Patriot.
The Nom tua tion for Govcrnor.
Gosrn1r- 4 .l....... To-. NJ o.. ~

ooUfH gibson, Tenn, Ma en- zlst, Of.
Ems. PATRIoT We, who are Gen. Haskell. old
neighbCrs-who have known have him from youth
upwards -have not deemed I, prop, r or modest to
be the hr-t to urge BIZ name and claims as oar can
didate for Governor. But, since so many express
ions OF a preferercs Of him have been published,
from all parts Of The State we no longer hesitate 10
aeknoSlsdge t,at we are proud OF IL, aud that We
woulj hail biz nomination with acelamation. For,
the opinion is anos, universal that he {. superior
as an orator, to airy man living, combining a. he
eonfsssedly ioes,--both argument aud osusmeut--
great logical force with dramatic power Besides
he is known, and most iasorably, to every man,
woman, and child two years old, shroughoet the
State. This Is an impoiiant item, espeeisls when
we add that he has fought CALAMITY through two
wars has declined the highest honors Of the State,
on two occasions, in favor of Others never yet
sought an Office: it was several times conferred up
on him in mis- absence. We elected him Major
General while in Mexico. and nominated him tor
Congress before his return, and be never betrayed
pGthe trust. Like all men Of transcendent abili-
ity, of genius, he has few enemies-men who en-
Wed bis tlents, or bebeld with jealousy, the lavish
OutpOurings of popular favor upon so young man.
Bat enough If nominated, his old neishbors,
men who fifteen years ago witnessed with prophet
ic pride the fret efforts OF bis beardiess youth vii
gladly take the band of the matured Statesman, and
lead him to the chair OF State. One word more A
Union complete, and embracing the whole opposition
to the Squatter Sovereign dynasty, must be feet
ed to insure our success; and Gen. Haskell is the
only man IN the State, Il believe} who can eoncen-
trate, discipline, and lead our host to victory.
ssR
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
NAPOLEON MEMOIRS.

W. T. BERRY g CO have also on SALE
MEMOIRS OF NE LIFT, AND CONVERSE
TIoNs ? THF ENPF ROR NAPOLEON. By Cour,
De Las casas With Portraits and other Illustrations
vols, e1o n.
FAPOT EoN's CAMPAIGNS IN EGYPT AND
SYRIA, 1898 1923. dle,atsdby the Fmperoratst. We
l'na' ana published by &c neral Bertrand vols svo-
With an Alta offs Plates ofthe Plans ofBat.s Psr,
1871.
hoNTFOLOF'S FIsT0PY OF THFCAPTyITY
OF NAPOLEON AT ST HELENA. ! vols ha : calf
EaPoI COWS CONFIDENTIAL CONFESSION
denee with his Brother Joseph. OILS. 12uo
LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON Men DIR, oftheIss
Two Year. Ct Napo cons Exile BY Dr. An,omnaecbf-
oTHE Sequel to the Journals of9r OMsara ar Count
Las Casas. svo
mEsOTRs OF THE INVASION OF FRANCE BY
the Allied armies snd Of the Last ,1 Months ofthe Reign
OF Napoleon including his Ahdicatcn Written BY COM
mand o'the Emperor. b. Baron Pain seeretar, Of
the Cabinet. vol, Syo Witha Map ofthe Campaign Z
1914
AsBorT's LIEE OF NAPOLEON svols.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. ByoVsara
NAPOLEON AT ST HELENA. [gron the Letters
and journals . Sir Hudson LoWsI
MEEoIRs Of NAPOLEON By the Dueaes D'Abran-
tes. svo'- With Portraits
HAZLuTTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
FAPOLE0Es MEMOIRS: Evenings with Prince
Cambseeres, Second Consul By Baron Lanson.
NAPoLEON's EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA. By
Countd De Segur
TIE NAPOLEON DYNASTY. Blythe BsrEleyMen.
| With 20 Portraits.
NAPOLEON and HIS NARsHALs. BY Headlsy.
EAPOLFO"s OLD GUEAD. By HsadIey.
NAPIFR's PEEIEsULAR WAR.
ALIsOEs history OF EUROPE. With an Atlas
Of the Plans Of Baths.
THEIRS HISTORY OF TIRE FRENCH REvoLU-
TI0N. 5vois. with Portraits This
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
RatGroad sFroIie>" Ahead-esrand Mar
rage in aitgh life.

Il iaex1.cted that after onr grand Railroad Ju-
IA here on the Is and "a of Nav. to celebrate
,ae c impIeiion Il he Memphis and Charleston
RAilroA similar l1iie, n lmmemoiste the same
ey-st W be beid At Hnntsvil Il. AL, aud st
Cssri .stou, on THE ATLAKrio sn1EE We trust
that this expectation may p owe true. The grand
marriage Of The Atlantic 10 ii Mississippi which
~ill take place here 90 the lst 81 Nay, soald be
appropriately iosIo~ed ~ 'lsFAIKs" a. Huntsville
and oharlrston.-especeily the latter place, the
home Of the distisg uisned ''bsidegroom.F
We uaderrtAnd thai genslsmaR VI Ibis cts, at
hss owa cap nse, has cstrTed large. aa,ly snish-
"a and sef-ooaud cAsx "a D. hlled At Cha .tsu
sisb ocean wster, ani rsqassted il 10 b. broughG
over tae Road b. The Chailesion delegation h sbae
ios he great aeca.s on here Ga toe hrst OF NAY
rhss eask j. I, aasuer the came purpose 10 tie
marriage c~Femonirs oet~esR Old 0ceal ana HIS
Sisrippl hat shs Dsgss rirg snciensy did IN the
marriage Of Venics 20 tae Airistic fhr tioveI-
noss d South Carolsna snd Georgia are 20 oiriaie
3. psrsons on the ocsasiou, tie Governors II Ala
sbna ana Mis-issippl are 10 be The gsoomsmrr,
and TIE Governors 81 fennessee aad Arksosas aee
10 eire sway fle bfltgs Alter he masrisge sies
have beer daY celehFafed. The cask. appropsiatsiv
liserb q, sa b. thFosn iaso abe river 10 De wafi-
81 hxnee 10 the Basze; ths1ee into tie Gull -srsan.
10 be horne BY that msgpsY euFsens 20 lie shores
fom > henes i started. 49, ksapAis Eagle
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
Mr.. IIatton.
The Lebanon Herald of the 9th inst,

The Lebanon Herald of the 9th inst,
says -
The Union q american is still attempting 10
create the impression that great hostility ex-
lists between Col. Ready aud Mr.. HAtton We
are al very well aware of the object that pa
per has in view. So far from there being any
feeling of enmity between them, they are on
the very best of terms; and we are authorized
10 say That should Col Ready be the nominee
for Congress, Mr. hat'o, If Necessary, 20 de-
feat his democratic opponents, will canvass the
whole District in his be.lalf-Put that in your
a, ra and smoke IL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
PEN MI a NSHIP.
A Ii. person who desire to join
MR.. BEAR

Classes, should do so Immediately.
n. BIO aetc pab4s tCiA be TeceiUed utter -
Apyi' H. ~ an1
Those who wish to know the advantage Of -SE=>1Aa
NJ Ds Instructions hOud inquire Of those Ladies and
Gen emen who have atte ded his II IA fam
lilies whose {" ildfe have att nded his instructions
Mr. ID. particular DESTROYS he judged only bv the
results Of his own ahors an not by he III that may
have been witnessed in WRITING HOuIs where IN teach
ing confined 10 the limitation Of copy without
knowledge Of such scientific principles guide
ringy to success; the ogc Of those who be that
rairoa steam oa teeg PHI do not surpass in speed,
the oV-cart, harges and post.boys.
Mr. d. hrves that every person can learn that three
times three nine, and when Penmanship is
taught principles fixed and form that Of arth-
metic, vii b, equally cerai al who are guided
by N m whet err hey are six or sixty ars Of age
Ladies an Gentleman requested 10 call and examine
for themselves the improvement Of others
Hours TO II A. NJ, TO P. NJ, and to . at night.
March 2S-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
Thr ferr.h,hn liond.

We learn tnat the road 20 Beersbeba Sprinss
will be completed 10 less than one moRth.
There will be no longer any difficulty in reach
Ing them from MoNihnyile. The hundreds t
yissOrs 10 this Saratoga Of the South viii owe
pleasant ride II eighteen miles, over q finely
graded road, to the energy aud perseverance,
the commissioners, Maj. Mertr, Ben. F
u,ll, aud 5. II. Henderson,. To them not ou-
h the thanks # strangers, but of this whole
community. are due ArhiaH Era
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
Wises Summer Opening !
FIRST APRIL! e

kxTELI, Paris nilahse7 Kstahishm-a.s cxa su-psss
w wsss's 90 Ms Ar eaf'y spfta1 opsnnx 81 Rsnes
hannett and Nj Aneft Goeis sane ia lace, u
saass indssf F4Fad - Fashsaa Bat Wis shfsKs
hes naf be rqask n aks hs Aseat thefs farsasd
styiss Al ftshleas b. eErrT alesEaes.
Il ssianaleg hat ne tarFa staok op4asf On
a. ls1h insg has gon- f1rsh htfssk his AR AaF
flsnfs . every pAf a rsaasssss Asa ab4ma "a Ne
e. gives nezfee A rly thai We taF me
is4ta aef NtdaeFF iaHIs, etasitag - 80 rith
q ans Fancy hgpaeiss flqe naFpasssd - ~ Worl
q % hien - rsl - taAf iaf. shuf bass s~sn
sslaEunl t.st en- ed &ass. "a u a q plaaaan
ueata lha4 $50 - II aharrF A. he ssaa1sss
tl,ek &c eva eshtl - Am. Ne FeEss a. tscsss
fka1e1epE eesfzflis hls = yfisass. m4rc1ti
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30

THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIcr.-We
learn from the Rogersville Times that there
are four candidates for Congress in the
first district, viz: TAYLOR, American and
WATKINS, GRAHAM, and maxwell, Demo
Gratis.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30

FiSE CoTroS, We have been shown a sam
pie 81 Sea Island cotton, taken fron a bale sold
IN Charleston. ). g., al ) 4 Is per 10 probab,
the highest pries paid 10 20 years. The factor.
- ho sold this bals are confident that q il tle
finest bale 0t cotton thai ever erIssed the At
iaalic. The planter (of Eiiston,S :. c. tea,k
the aedal ia ths London sxais.tlun st 1851.
and the prize bale, Ihoash il spau yarn up 10
80. 300, = believed to have bssu inleTisr 10
this. rhis bsls was picked oat BY The lads 81
he l,lans,r With her own bands, sad Il j. "a
marvel the perfection ~ which she iiAs bFought
the slspir. We understand il is ~ 80 TO la
gre.-N u Coz. e Eaq.
JaRfGRsoN CouSrF. --N Ne understand that
Wu. BfssslTon j., y. Monroe Meek, snc 4
ID. hcruegs have deslaFed themselves oaadl-
dates 10 represent Jyifrrson county in the ntxs
Legislators. rifey are All Ainuricalls. yet old
.Jsifsison geneTally likes Up things Ia the righg
way. = hogsrsrills fines
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30
GNernOr of Utah.

sHon. Fayette McMullen, of Va, has
been appointed Governor of Utah. 1t is
to be hoped, if he accepts, that the Pres-
dent will furnish him with military force
sufficient to maintain his authority.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-30

DY virtue Of attgchnent out before Josiah Per
ID ris Fsl aud u rent reureresi IN favor 81 n
Henmar, aggust A q. VIM, shtl public sale
bidder for cash, the house yard on
tn 2Sih q MNRCH iS'T, cerain NEGRO GIRL, named
MALINDA about is years old levied the properly Of
seit Wnn 70 satisfy SAID attachment and he thereon
Sale in lawiulhours.
TAOS. HOBsON,
moot O. ID. @.