davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-18
PEARL PAINTING.

For Signs, Cards, and Mantel Ornaments.
7gEs r. E. DUKE nou Carksville having recently ar
M rived Nasage, most respectfully begs leave L call
10 attention OF The cLs zaus her sly,a OF Painting
peculiar adapted for signs, Cards. and FaH) Ornaments
Frs ID. brought with several superior artists ano IN
lends uasu Nashville her permanen residence where sue
B Bureparsa receive orders from 81 parts of the State
Specimen This style otnaintng be 90 nor studio
q CauleI.'s 6'ocE Uuion street. jan TO '5S-T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-18


FTT CORN ELIUs, Agent or the sale oi Fiskia Cei1-
w byrtsd Patent Metallic Burial Cases.
rsrasf 10 attend al FUNERALS heretofore When Ia
sr5sss nav be required. OGcoat NE PhRulK Warefoon
10 0 pfIag street, Cherry. Residence No. a Vins
rfraef between spring aad Broad
N.H-ogill also atian1 20 1eQ g ha1EWlrling 1ofio1
A. -,ls a1iGeds 1apl@e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-18
IN ORDERING PICK

IN ORDERING TICKETS Oh CERTIFICATES,
Enesethe money TO our addEess for the Tickets order
d on the recsipt of which they will be forwarded BY dTsi
nail Pur-lassrs can hdFs Eicksts ending IN any tg
ure they may designate.
The List Ct Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately after lie drawing.
purchaser sill please write their signature plaa give
thsir Post ss County and St2-e.
E Rem aber that every prIz8is drawn, and payable
in full 8ithol dsdusi81.
lT All gl zssaf 6ls0eo ard under, paid Immediately
lfter The dra --ohs7 prizes aL ihe uaa time ol -nIIy
iays. ..H TH
heR, Az 0pla uHisatoAs strictly e0Hfas1tiIt.
address Jrl srs t1r lIeksts " Ceru1catel -a
s. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
~ Fersons rsdihg uesr Montgomery, Ala, OF atlanta
Ca. can have sr brtes led and save tie b. address
lag s. SHan 4 q "a eItHgr Df those eIiioss
IrA list Cr b. lulboTs Thai dravn from the Wloeli
VIA the ol ,s prize tlLt eacl one s eHiel &c.
will be pnbshe aflgr every drawing iu tLe lol1TlrE pa
be s-Eew o. ,ana sea, ail5us Hegi=s-r Cl1rsston
Standard, NasL le Gasse, -t-H'a ia,i Ell1er, AeW
Ork Weekly DL Boo5 SEAMAN ~ efHiu- -e5- ana nitA-
mond Dispatch and EeR ys-S De la.-ar rrd ta1leiug
Mss-l Clariol, ugusts Ga 1I1ti-1'ta1 U.s. iso2'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-18
COOPERS,
GUNSMTTHS,

hosre in want Of Trsss Hoops stock HOWes, lance Or
Vecgozss Lsveng Planes Jonters Adzes bacElng5 Hoi
lowing, Heading and other Co0Pers Knives,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-18

DURsUAS1 10 decree o. tls Uuaaeary C0urt O. Carih-
i age, made n she ease ut W IA AcksJn and others
Robert Acksuu and others the undasgns VIII proceed
seUu tEe premises Ll5 Illn tgy Of April 1858, on
credit o one aud lH2 years aTcepl an aJ1ul san auf
pay cost tract Of land containing 1y gsa1u 40 acres,
on tn6 Waeis o. tyt0n'1 creeks being the which
1rs Mary Nicksuu lived 90 The DEATH said
VIII be divided into three loss 30 suit the rcuasrr ualsa
with approved security viii required o me purchaser
paid. A-AOJRb. q 6-M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-18

DURSUANTt 70 decree Cfhs Chancsry Court at ha1e
j 10 th5 OF sauuelF EaLsTsO1 a5mI1istrlt1Fv vs. Is
upon ard others the uudsr5 gncd val proceed % ss,
la5 premises ble lU5h lay OF April 555 ersdit0 Of
and gO years, 6Ecsp. pay cost one negro
Harry audt ths lIactof .ald FIlc1 Nancy
uplsn lived the tine OF her d5ltl said land the
C9uly 90 smith sJuL1 eide Of Cumberland river on
Wa5ers Cf HlCkmal's Cro-z, Wm Pigs ll, con.
a1Bs loo acres Cr less purchaser will r8Quir-
Cd O. give uOts win approved security, and viii ba
eJsnsI On the and lntil lh5 purchase -Ogsy paid.
mrl5-v.iF F-7r5ieCS5 50 "A. MOOkE, u 4 n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-18
STATE ON NEW YOEE,

...a. STATE ON NEW YORE
BE-. CT md County Of NeW York. !
Morris Franklin Of city, President Of the New York
Life Insurante Compang beng duly Era ed, d2t3 &c;
and say, that aceJrdGg the best OF his kaoEe1ge M
formation and belief h fuegong statement is correct
and true that all the Investments therein 'esrred TO-
were made in good faith and not for any temporary eIie
dency that the assets he said company we're, at the
date Of the said statement z05966 20 and lnEese as
therein stated and set form.
. NORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres
Affirmed this 28d day # February, s5s, before me,
E A. STAUkBEKI,
Commissioner Of Deeds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

DOARD wANTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, HITLER
ID in South Brooklyn the upper part OF tho city for
gentleman and his wife, largo room with hall
room adjoining upfurnshed with fu board References
exchanged. Address B. ", Herald ONCE stating terms and
aCrOu OdntioOl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO AC-
with well kept apartments and table, in convenien. sua
tcn stages andars References exchanged. Address
with real Housekceper Union square Office
Ing where Interview may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

MILITARY coNrANrpa. ArrRxrI0ri-rHE LARGE
M AL 70 By - Fest win be LEI 70 military psree Tor
ssy niSs y ne ysrs here aiso sscbed l.rs. meeting
r~pm Ne Scott I- Guard h.ve sele~ed the hell heir
sss13vsrer Fw further informattcn apply TO- A. BAR
Lows "a Ne p-vmis~e ~ n covm'sssry den-s, Ward a.
res srsessi corner ~ vsae All Elm sfss's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

STflisA rhAWi6 IN ALL OoiOhr
- Rich, beautiful and chesy
Also re and beautiful assortment q travelling dus,er
JACKSON BENSkR.
29 Hudson strcet
TRAVELLING AND BREAKFAST SETS &C.
We WIN open Monday, April another lot OF those
French smbroidsred cambria sets. rsm ~ % 10 ~ 20.
ch1ice 10, Of embroidered Swiss sofa ~ ~ ~ each
Also full assortment Of embroidered Swiss collars new
ryss, from n 30 70 -
BEFKMAf COMPANY, No. f3 Broadwsy.
w La sririsnss' IL "a per yard. worth =.
Plan and figured Swiss
Nsinsooh and lacouet muslin
Also ssuperior aanortmsni OF piquas for bas7ues-
Al BxkKHxN coxPANYs Gs Broadway.
fOl Ths subscribed win open Monday, April IL
PARIS DRESS GOODS,
In ain, rrenafine. orssaale. cnany ADD barese.
Robes o guile.
Double skirt
Two nouncef,
Three bounced and
Bsysdere robes
Grenadines, bsregcs and
Mouseiine de chimes
Btsot quie robes st. esci
BLxcK LACE vKiis.
In xrcal variety new patterns and cheap.
WIDE black manulh lscSA
New embr sderies
EmsrcAde, "a sess and collars IA
j. CROPseY. tg Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16
TNsURANCE COMPANY.

INSURANCE. COMPANY.
AfERoHArTv INSURANCE coxPASY-Szw YORK,
wi April Is, lsa
AZ election for directors beh this DAY he following
C " IL ossrsnder. ID. Randolph Martin.
Levi Argar. Jerennfsh A2bbtns.
no~es a Hoppo~k. Samuel 2. povman-
Gordon w. Burrhsm, Ward A. Work
vsaer W Ccpctifn Jcseph N. Rrovn-
Joseph Barker. WIN Hustece,
Ply fIoppock Valentine Kirby,
Bssre, W. Van lpkepL Tsraei Minor
B~r tsmin J. Taylsr, Crcwel Adams
FSenezer Besdiesfcn. Nshsakcl Weed.
- Very A. Kerr.
- meeting o. r aho-s named Bo.xt ~ Directors G.
Cersndtr ro-snnoreiy ELECTED Prrsieri Tor Re
fagHHs .eaa, \, L D0EGiA7, sS= "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16
sEGARs AND TOaACCO.

Nro MANUFACTURER OR IMPORTER OF ssdsss
~ can undcrsc Ny facilities for nnsnrtscsutng ~
first ciasr and daily making cssh sdynncee on ha7srs
ed r'r.cnan serq-s stock Of rni'oa aegsrs.
o. CaEgsI II Bsssdwa5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

u vans ant New Orleans. The steamship ffiILAOEf-
PHIA, Capt Harrison viii sal on Saturday April u at
Bs ading the proper form furushsa the occe ID
no bills OF ding VIII signed after s hour OF ssn.
NJ o. RoBERTa, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

CncOND HArD CLOTHING r. DAVIS AUCTrOwEER
- viii sell On rrdsy Aprt m nj l0 o'cioct al iso EIehb
avenue between rineteenh and Tweatieh Streets large
ssr6cnt o. oiothng conmsng 81 pans vesss isdss
drsrses. bedding. boot, shce~ kc., 40.
01 TO 5000 WORTH on NEW AND LEFT orr CLOTH.
than nv cslns =. ~.
stnre OF sddressns WIN walsh Centr. s.r~ss ..ns
Of Duane erseS NEXT door 70 he sixb Ward Hosel
q X mn TO INVEST IN SECOND HAND CI .oTHrso
bO.UUU Geptle<pcn de~rous q c,nveyfiss len ~ n,
surpns rcshnr cash obtain City per more han
elsewhere By calling scudins their ADDRESS JAMES
MoRorKy. Gek Pesn street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16
SHIPPING.

GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE TO AND FRoA
NJ EUhOPE-
From New York 10 SouthArnpton Havre and Bremen.
rss cabin. SO. second cabin, SO.
Certificates iasued tor To and from Europe also
The fret class paddle wheel steamships
NORTH STAR. 2 800 tons, H.. l. Tnkepaush, master;
ARIEL 90 Tone q. ~. Ludlow MASTER
will sail from pier no North River Rev York pre-
ciselS, carry ing the UNITED STATES MAILS. via
LksvR
SOUTHAMPTON, HAvRE BBENES FOR SOUTHAMPTON
AND BnrnES
Nefth star Al ril IL. May ID. May 10
Ariel, May H. June Il June 10
There geamships touch Hsvre specie delivered In Lon
don and PARA For passage freight apply 70
n. TORRANCE Agent
No. Bowling Groom New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16
BOARDING AND LODGING.

DOARD ON BROOKLYN HHIGHTS.-A HANDSOME
ID suit Of the second door elegantly furnished like
put order and newly Furnished throughout and
extensive Of the Bay and river Ihe oca
ton for health cannot surpassed Only mputes walk
Fulton ferry Apply 46 Columbia street. op 9osite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS or TUE BOARD or
Il Councfnen will hold meeting In the CITY Library,
No n City Hail. Monday the leh instant at r. n.
for pupcre hearing parties lhe tension
Chsmbcra stree, from Chsham stree. tho Ess, river.
IBBIGN vT.s PiSNy' lco~mi-,.o =, street..
n. .rtEF \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

THE BRifBH NORTH AhERICAN ROYAL NAL
i steamshtpA
ysou LxvxRrooG-
ChAeS cabin pannAg0
Second cabin passage -
vnos posroN 10 LIVERPOOL 80.
CA1ef cabin rassaEe.
S~cont cabin psssAgs
Thr ahips from Boston call 1t HalifAx.
NIAGARA. Lott leaves Boston, wednesday, Apru
PERSIA. Judktns. New YORK. wednesday, April Z
AMERICA. TtckEaau, Boston, Wednesday, Aprn =
AFSICA Shannou- new YORK, wednesday, April 8
CANADX JAnR. Boston, Wednesday May J
ARABIA Eto0e- New York. Wednesday May
EUROPA, Letch. Boston MedneedAy w
PERSIA, Judkins, New 1erk. wednesday, ny
Berths not secured until paid for.
An expsriepced surgeon on board a.. .,x
The owners these ships will not be accountable TOT go
diver bullion specie ewery, precious stones % mctds
unless bS sdne sed therefor and We value hers
a thoroiu cxpressod For freight o. passAge Apply 70
T. CUNxRD, No Bowling 0reeo.
sTEAM 10 SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-Ts
maSnifceut steamship VANDERBILT b,a5S tous, r n.
IefevTe master will sail with the NAILS
rpon NEw YoaK ron FROM SOUTHAMPTON
souTuANPToN AND HAvRn HAvKE roR NEW YORK.
Saturday ...........May - "Wednesday. .."... june
Saturday ........Jufy 8 wednesday. July
Price Of passs geFist cabin $780, second cabin, $780,
Specie delivered In l ondon and Paris.
For passage and freight apply TO
No. Bowling Green, Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

YOUNG FRENCH GENTLEMAN WISHES HALL
"A bedroom and partial board gas In the In private
family where but few boarders In the vcni
y Of Broadway preferred. Price must not exceed ~
week References exchanged. Address NJ r., Herald Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

L,RRNCH IMPORTING HOUSE,
IL Nh r. HARRIS SON hare the honor 70 annsunos
that hey have just receved, and will continue reosvs
through The season. the latest modes Of elegant pa
distingue, II 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-16

BOARD wANTED-PERMANENTLY IF WELL sgIrEI
ID lady her husband and child three years old
ta board he gentleman only psror and bedroom
below 81 Johns ark above Twelfth street. Reference
exchanged. Address, with lowest terms, L. n. N, Hera
office.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

In this Town, the 10th inst after lingering ILL
of months Mrs Emily, wife of Mr. Neill Wllkln-
son. and daughter of Joshua Trotter leaving husband
and two infant children her untimely death
Some two years ago she connected herself with the
Presbyterian Church, of which she was Jealous mem
Der until death removed her the church triumphant
She devoted wife, a loving mother, dutiful
daughter kind sister, and humble follower of Jesus
Christ and bore her af1c:ion without a murmur.COM
In Cabarrus County, on the Bird instant, Mr. George
Stewart, aged about 81 years.
In Cabarrus county, Mrs Mary B., wife of Capt Fl P
Townsend, and daughter of the late Richard King of
Mecklenburg county, aged &c years.
In Salem, the Sd inst Mr. Isaac Boner, aged 81
years He the oldest citizen of that town
In Cabarrus county, the 9th inst, Mrs Catharine
Heman, wife of Jacob Hileman, aged 81 years.
In Hillsboro the 18th inst Miss Catharne Walls,
aged IS years
In Lancaster District on fth inst from the effects of
kick by horse, Henry Bascom, OF Moses c. and
Mary Heath, aged years.
In Wilmington, the 18th instant VIM. H. McKoy,
Esq, aged 80 years. Also, the 18th, suddenly, Mr.
w Rourk, aged Sc years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

In Cabarrus County, On the 18th inst, by Rev. D. A
Penick, Col. David White to Mrs. Jane HUE.
On the 18th inst, Mr. John B. Cook to Mss Elizabeth
E. Foy, both of CASTOR county.
On the 22d ult, Mr. Jonathan ]. Hays to Miss Nancy
Cobb, both of Cleaveland county
At Dowetown, N. c., on the 10th August, by Rev.
R. H Griffith, Mr. Joseph A Biting to Miss Louisa P
Wilson, both of Yadkin county.
In Rowan county, on the 4th inst, Mr. Samuel Spry
to Miss Mary F. Shipping. Also, the 28th ult, Mr.
George A. Rusher to Miss Selma Misenheimer.
In Richmond county, on the lst inst, Mr. Columbus
Covington to Miss Susan Webb.
In Orange county, the Sd inst, Mr. William Rhodes
to Miss Edney Brockwell.
In Wake county, the 9Th inst, DR.. Thomas Avera
to Miss Barthena Smith
In Palif,x county on the 18th inst Rev Robert o.
Burton of the Conference, to Miss NJ. o. Pearson.
In Wilmington, on the 18th inst Mr. Chas E Welsh of
Baltimore, Miss Eliza c., daughter of K Holden.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

"Bless my SOUL" exclaimed old Mrs Pennington,
as she dropt her knitting "you Ike, unite that
gourd from the Kitten tail, and read this. Here
it is of6ciously denounced that the great Snub-
marine Gigantic Paragraph Table has been exces-
sively repleted And just to think, it has already
been desttuted to base purposes for the delegators
on the machine have discovered letters exporting
to have been written by an old bachelor named
Buchanan to another mans wife-Vie-tory some
body who they say has houseful of children; poor
man, don't know what he wants with her. Its an
outrage upon plurality yet everybody halls it with
distressiye denominations of delight, simply be-
cause poor delegate female woman has beer silly
enough to write on it. The two nations uaited,
indeed And here we can't even have the Dan
vile connection, which is of more Importance than
the dissection of the two condiments by eccen-
tricity, because somebody promised somebody else
(without authority that they wouldn't ak it Oh
my! Go to play Ike" And the old oman began
to nod.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

ES7- Tho Charlotte Wing of Tuesday last pub
fishes what purports to be letter from President
Buchanan to the Hon. VIM II. English of Indiana,
in favor Of that gentleman's obtaining renomina-
ton for Congress. Does not the Wing know that
that letter is base forgery batch of falsehoods
from beginning to end? 1t ought to have known
this before publshingit, for the Washington Union
authoritatvely pronounced it forgery, and many
other papers so characterized it. But notwith-
standing this the Wing publishes it as truth, and
sezes the occasion to let off some Of its pent up
wrath against the Administration and democratic
party
Changing the subject a little. Do we under
stand the Wing to be opposed to in favor of the
Lecompton Constitution. 1t talks about that Con
stitution being adopted by fraud, and we merely
wish to remind it that that is the way the black
republicans talk about it because it allowed slavery
to exist in Kansas. Nearly the united South ap-
proved the constitution in Congress a measure
acknowledging our rights, and it looks bad for a
southern paper to talk about its being fraud.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

WHERE IS THE HEATHEN.--It is common
for northern people to talk about southern slave
holders being heathens, &C., but from statements
lately made by northern papers we should judge
that the heather are in their midst and not here
in the South The vermont Chronicle" and New
Hamsphire congregational Journal say that in
Massachusetts,, Vermont and New Hampshire, not
more than one-quarter of the whole population are
in the habit of attending church, and in the first
named State there are rs towns without evangeli-
cal preaching. The n. Y. Observer remarks that
doubt there is greater restitution in the State
of New York.
Instead of these people sending out their vile
abolition emissaries to the South to convert the
people to christianity, they had better their
services at home. 1t is important that "charity
should begin at home" with them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

STRUCK BY L1aHTNING-A sycamore tree in
the yard of Mr. Lewis Arlington of Halifax county
was struck, near kitchen, in which were twenty
seven negroes at the time. Six of them were
knocked PROSTATE and senseless, but ultimately
covered One of his daughters, sitting on chair
in the dwelling, was forced from her position by
the shock, but received no serious injury A son,
who was leaning against the door-facing, was stun
Gus injury A dog, lying tree, was instant
ly killed. The fearful bolt passed across cotton
field, tearing up half an acre of the plant by the
roots.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24
MORE TESTIMONY

As to the value Of Qulnns Rheumatic Remedy:
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Aug 19, 1883.
Ma W. W. QUINN, Dear Sir: 1t is well known to the
citizens of Charlotte and Mecklenburg county generally
that for years past have been afflicted with Rbeuma
tism in its form-so badly of that frequently for
or foot tried all the remedies could hear of, both
North and South of them effected anything like
permanent cure and many failed give temporary
relief. Hearing of your Rheumatic Annihilator as
last resort procured three bottles, used it
cording directions and happy to certify that in
remarkably short time it has entirely cured me. effect
ing such thorough too, that believe there IS not
a ysstge Of the disease now left in my system. have
no hesitation in stating that your Rheumatic Annihia-
tor is the only for rheumatism that has ever
corae within my knowledge, and believe the only re-
liable one ever offered to the public. Persons afflicted
with the painful disorder owe heavy debt of gratitude
for your invaluable discovery You are at liberty to
use this as you please. EDMD IBRRES,
Assist As. z. s. Branch Mint.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

sWe have no doubt Mr Hutchinson has exclaimed be-
fore this, " from my friends, for certainly he
cannot feel under any obligation the Editor of the
Democrat for saying that there are twenty-five men in
the county acceptable than himsef"-Charlotte
Wing.
When the Editor of the Wing undertakes to repre-
sent what we say him to do it correctly-not
misrepresent We did not say there were twenty
FIVE in the county acceptable than Hutchinson
The aragraph which the above extract aludes was
written with reference to contest at future tme and
here is what it said 'Such result cannot again.
as all vi no live till another election will see. We know
there are 25 democrats in Meckenburg county
who with the endorsement of county convention, can
beat any man that be brought against them" We re-
peat it for the benefit of the Whig but not with the
hope that it will desires to put fair construction
upon its meaning. It would not answer its purpose to
do that-not by a great deal. That paper also al
Iudes to q remark that Hutchinson was not equal to
others in 'eectoneering tactics We should not no
tice these puere illusions of the Wing it not for
the fact that is guilty of an unbecomlng effort to
construe remarks into reflections upon Mr. Hutch
SON Such construction is wrong and unfair. 1t is
nothing to his dscredt say that he is not good
electioReercr the contrary may be consider
ed complimentary for a who is not an adept at
electioncering is certainly demagogue Hutchinson
was the nominee of the party and had right expect
the united support of the democratic paryhe did not
seek the nomination. he asked man to aid him in Sc
curing it; the party selected him its
and if the whole opposition party, (knownothings, as
the Wing calls them) Nth feW EXCEPTIONS combined
with those democrats who preferred another gentleman
to secure his defeat he could not help that With the
exception of few VERY few personal friends every
know nothing and whig in the county, who voted at ALL
voted against Hutchson. But how did the Editor of
the Wing stand in the late contest? Did he not vote for
the independent candidate after pretending to be in ia
vor of Hutchison? He was afraid to say anything
about the matter his paper before the election but
probably he can tell us now how he stood.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

h7g~ The I'd Assistant Postmaster General, Mr.
Dundas gives notice that the schedules for south
crn Mail Routes are about being prepared, and IN
vites proposals for any changes which the interest
aud convenience of the public may require. Those
therefore, desiring alterations in their mail ar
Engagements, will communicate with their Repre-
sentative to Congress, and suggest what may be
desired
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

Rsg- A writer in the Standard states the causes
which led to the defeat of Paul c. Cameron for
the Senate in Orange county. Mr. Turner, whig,
was elected, and the writer says whiskey ran like
water to effect it. Mr. Turner advocated the aboli-
ton of the freehold qualification for jurors, and
also of the white poll tax, and favored the taxa
ton of slaves from birth to death. These issues
we're very popular with the floating population and
secured Mr. T. many votes 1t was argued that
because Mr. Cameron was wealthy man and wore
gold spectacles he should not be elected Dema
eogism effects great deal with some people
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

WESTERN n c. RAILRoAD.-The Salisbury
Watchman says that about 20 miles of the track
of this Road is laid, and about seven miles more
will carry it to Statesvile. The grades on the
Road sleeper than those of the n {. Road,
being about 80 feet to the mile, but they are all
50 short (says the Watchman) that the momentum
acquired in the descent of train carries it to the
top of the next rise with very little force of steam
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-24

G=2y> \ correspondent, to whom We are under
the following:
Arrangements are being made to put up line
"ftclcgraph from Goldsboro' to Raleigh by the
way of the y. c. Railroad.
The freight train brought into Goldsboro, over
the n G. Railroad, on the 1lth instant, twenty
cars loaded with freight-mosty wheat Also on
the 10Th about the same number.
MrO l.. Dodds residence in Johnston county,
known as Eureka p. o., was consumed 10y fire on
the morning of the 18th inst, with nearly all It's
contents 1t was insured.