davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
A Great Book For Agents!

DUBLISHED this ouy, FeO. 9Ih, 1858,
l. FIFTY years in Chulns: Or the life ot
an American Slave. Written by himself,
43O Pages, Cloth, Gilt Back. Price 81 OO.
This is the title Of one Of the most in
tensely interesting biographies Of the day.
1t is lne plan history Of an American slave
in the fur South, who alter two or three eS.
Q pes AID recaptures, finally, an old man
found freedom and rest in one Of the North,
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
THE COL DE N PRIZE

THE COL DEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
TEE GOLDEN PRIZE. ~
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLUENPRIzE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE. q
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
tTHE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, ILLUSTRATEDl
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLU STRAlED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREEa
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, ,'lLLUSTRATEDl
o.
The New York Weekly GOLDEN
PRIZE is one OF the largest and best
weekly papers Of the day. An lmpe-
rial Quarto, containing EIGHT PAGES,
or FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining
original matter and ELEGANTLY IL
Illustrated every week.
A GlFr WORTH FROM FIF-
TY CENTS TO $500 0OsIN GOLD
WlLLBE PRESENTED TOEACH
SUBSCRIBER, IMMEDIATELY
ON The RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRlPTlON MONEY. m
--U--
One copyfor ] y'r, $2 90 and ! gift.
One copy for 2 yrs, 3 SO and 2 gifts.
One copy ior3 YRS, 5 w and 3giits.
One copy for 3 yrs, 8 w and 3 gifts,
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies | y'r So 90, and 3gifts.
Five copies y'r 500, and B gifts.
len copies | y'r l5 w and lOgifts.
Il copies Tyr 80 w and Il quits.
The articles to be distributed are
comprised in the following list:
zP'g's ofGold, con. $500 20 each
5 " "H" &" 200 00 &"
TO-" p" :" 100 O0
10 Patent Lever Hunt
ing Casad Watchesl00 90 q"
20 Gold Watches IS 90
SO Z" 900 "
100 :" Z" 80 90 "
300 Ladies G old Watches 35 10 &"
2O0 Silr H'g Cased 4" 80 10 "
$40 " Watches $40 to 70 90 &"
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains $40 to $50 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches,
Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins,
Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs,
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thin
bles, and variety OF other articles,
worth from fifty cents to $l5 each.
Immediately on the receipt Of the
subscription money, the subscribers
name will he entered upon our sub
scription book opposite number, and
the gi.tcomeSponding with that num-
Der will be iorwaded,' within one
week, to the subscriber, by mail or en-
press, post paid.
EH' All communications should
be addressed to BECKETT & co.
AZ ana 40 Mollat Building, 335
Broadway, New York.
~#* Specimen copies sent free.
Agents wanted. "a l yr.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
READY FOR THE
Spring Cam paignl

READY TAKE AIM FIRE.
A ND then charge with all your might
IA aud mann with pick.axes, crowbars,
spades, sh0vels, stone-hamlners, aud every
Other necessary weapon, into the stone
quarry on Liberty Hill, and construct there
a formidable stone fvrlresss for JOHN
GRAHAM to secure retreat and obtain
fresh supplies Of building material when
he is strongly pressed by The numerous ap-
plicatons 10 be made 10 him for his services
IN housebuilding, Mr. Graham ~ fully
prepared to execute all orders that may bc
given him In the stone masonry line, aud
will work upon such terms US will be unob'
jectionable u his employers. .-..-..
.l3tf JOHN GRAHAM,
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
Apprentice Wanted !

VIZ ANTED at the CHAMPION Office lad
w between the ages OF Ia and II, TO
apprentice himself TO the Printing business.
he must be active, aud possessed oi at least
an ordinary English education. Apply
soon.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
pRA1RIEiC1TY MARKET
PRAIRIr oITr, Aug, S, 1858.

4. .e. PRAIRIE CRY, Aug, 5, 1858.
/, FLoUR4-Superine, So OO@3 rs " cwt
.WHEAT--None in market. ...A iiqa
CoRN--40c g5l VA tn .l..ia,sa.
Conn MEAL--$I DO a srd.o .aG WI
WHITE BEAss--$2 so ro .Jl b.aa 7a.
PoTAToEs-- 4Uc. ..s u Asa,o sasas
GREEN .APPLEs--$l rs Per Bush.
DRIED u ~ 81. ME .aea
CRACKERs--l5c, peri ID. o,UV .'
Fresh BuTTEa-4-I5c. " h. gi1a afly
CHEEsE---2Uc. NJ ib. NJ. r,. n
SAlERATus--l2c, per b.
Brown SueAn--ll @l4c. u ar
WHITE ~ --2bc per IL. aaiJt5,
RIoE--l0c. ,,.- -sa.o" "..o... l,...
TEAs--76c,@$l 90, 'l l..tit.4.
CoFFEE--l63s @2Oc. Ha" s..,t. a.
.BEEF--6c '''-'.. ,0....t" .....
hggs--l2 "a doz alo.I .g,,y eu ..e
bACoN--lONllc. r,,,pyn
UoDFlsH-lO@l2Hc. s".o...s. n,
MAoKEREL--l0c. n'a" .I,p
ToBACCo-45@60c.
MANILA koPG--25c.
SuAp--oc ..., q" ...
OANDLks--Star, 3Oc. .
TALLow--lUc. o.. ~ gyr.
CoTToN BATTINa--25c.
lRoN--7@luc.
NAlLs--S15c ,..a =" l..g
Loo URAiSr-lO@l26c x" .d ,r.a
SAD lnoSs--lO@l21ac. F" .e.
HiDEs---Green, &c. dry, &c. ~ ib
SALT " sack Of 2OO ibs,. 50 NO..
AxEs--$l 2o@$l %. nj
Ok Bows--R plece,50c. ,,s 3g,l .o
Soeks-% " par, 4Oc. ,,lo
BOoES-Stoyies, y pair,$a 5O@$4 O. 90
SHEETINas-Brown, ~ yard, l2d@l5c.
v.' Z. Bleached, q" l2Ja(@2Oc.
PRrSTs-fP yard, o(gl5c. '.''
DELAlNLs-- 2O@35c. ' . "''
OlL-Llnseed, u gal, IL SO.
MoLAssEs--75c. ~" ".. .'. .", d.
{ sYGup- ''2'1" 81 90. n..
WooD-Hard, y cord, ~ 50.
y ooAL-sCone, q, bushel, 25(@5Oc '"'.
GLASS; by ~, per light, DC. 700 '.'
~ by II !" &c.
/. j." AZ oy IA 5"l SIC. 0A
LUMBER-Per thousand, $I5W25.
SHlNeLEs-7per Thousand IS oU@$6 so
Work OxEN-$5O@1SlUJ
CowstA$Io@S35.La ETGHliG3NA
hoasEs AND MvLEs-$75@$l50. .,f
LUMBER WAGoSs--SSOWSllO.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
CHOICE OF GIFTS.

every purchaser, before
AA purchasing his DOCKS, has his own
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

The Charlotte Democrat thinks that We ought
not to quote the Charleston Mercury good demo-
cratic authority against democracy. We have MIR
Buchanan's authority for so doing, expressed In
the most unequivocal tcrms-the bcstowal of the
government patronage upon the Mercury-f"y-
cttcriUc Observer.
We guess Mr. buchanan had little or nothing to
do with giving government advertising to the Mer-
curry Following the course of argument 1t
might be said that those papers which get no gov
ernment patronage arc not orthodox. Of course
that would not do. Patronage does not always in
dictate the appreciation Of ones principles or policy
There's the Richmond Enquirer it has taken
sides with Douglas against the policy of the Ad,
mnistration, yet it gets large amount OF govern
ment patronage. We do not (and we suppose the
Observer does not take it for granted that because
certain man patronizes he is thereby endorsing
our political course. We do not pretend to say
that the Mercury is not democratic paper, but
we objected to having it quoted against the demo
cratic party because it opposes its national organ
ization, and hopes when it is broken up that tho
Union will be dissolved.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19
sTATEsvILLE CELEBRATION.

The completion of the Western N c. Railroad from
Salisbury TO Statesve celebrated in the latter
place Thursday last by speeches. public dinner mill
tary parade, firing of cannon, sc. There was very
large number of persons present from lrede and the
surrounding counties. Five military companies were
in attcndancc-two from Salisbury from Hillsboro,
the Hornets Nest Rifemen from Charlotte and the Ire
dell Blues. Ex-Gov Morehead of Greensboro and Gen.
J. A Young of Charlotte addressed the audiences after
which bOuntiful dinner partaken Of by all who
desired to cat Those who present say there was
enough for ALL and that the committee of arrangements
deserve credit for the satisfactory manner i'll which
they discharged their duties.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19
LATER FROM UTAH.

Indian Battle scHh Z. s. Troops.
ST LOUIS, Oct 15-Thc Utah mail arrived at
ST. Joseph's on the 9th inst. The troops had
nearly completed their huts and would go into
winter quarters Oh the 9Th ofOcober. Everything
was quiet in the Valley. battle took place
between detachment of the I'd cavalry and the
Camanchcs near Witahila village, on the 1st Of
October Lieut.. Vancamp and four men were
killed. Mai. Vandorn and ten men were wounded.
Forty indians were killed.
A REvELATIoN.-It is reported in Great Salt
City that Brigham Young has received a revelation
from the Lord commanding him to hold his voice
for season. The secret of the revelation was
exposed by one of Brigham's wives in conversation
with Gcntile when she said, brigham will not
preach again SO long as there is Gentle short
hand reporter here to take down his discourscs."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19
Coyrespondenee oftAe Democrat.
RALEIGH, Oct. 16, 1858.

= hALEIGII, UcI To, 1000
The State Fair which opens on Tuesday, it is
thought will surpass any previous Exhibition. L
hope to see large number of your people present
The new Postmaster here, Mr. Cooke, was whig
up to 1852, when he united his fortunes with the
democratic party.
The new Baptist Church in this city, is mag
nifcent structure, and it is understood that it will
be ready for use during the session of the Conven-
ton which meets on the 10th of Nov.
The Rev. T. NJ. Yates, native of North Caro-
lima, but recently returned from China where he
has been laboring as Missionary, L understand
intends visiting Charlotte at the request of some of
his Baptist friends. lie delivered his Lectures on
China to crowded audiences in this city recently,
which were highly complimcnted by the Raleigh
newspapers, and if he can be induced to repeat
them in your town it will be treat to all who hear
them. j.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19
FREIGHTS.


We refer to this subject again in order that our
cruer statements may be correctly understood
In our first article we showed that the freight
-, lot of Bacon from Baltimore to Charlotte cost
so 30 more by way of Newbern than by way of
charleston. CA typographical error made us say
81 3O) Our statement last week about por-
ten of the bill between here and Newbern having
lccn paid twice acGs not intended as retraction
~ an explanation of our first publication, but as
.;nnIv an additional statement on the subject Our
FIRST statement is correct But We were in error
1,.t week in saying that it claimed that ST. 60
lad been paid twice. We misunderstood our in
frmant. We should have stated that it was claim
81 that the freight between Newborn and Colds
Ioro. SO s., was paid twice. leaving Il difference
..naust the Ncwbern route of SIS 45. But the
merchant who paid the whO.e freight bill is I'M
willing to admit the claim that a portion was paid
twice. iuasmuch as no part of the amount has been
refunded to him, nor actual evidence submitted
that WAS paid twice. He is still out of pocket
SO 80 more than he would have been had he
shipped by way Of Charleston.
1t is right that those papers which copied orr
statement Of last week should also copy the above
While Oh this subject we will notice some re-
marks Of the Newborn Progress, made after copy
nr our first article Oh frcights That paper says :
NO doubt exists but there are those within our
"rlerS who lose no opportunity to disparage and
miurc our own roads.
We have received but two copies of the Progress
in two weeks or we should have noticed this unfair
m>imuation before now. If that paper means to
av that we desire to disparage and injure the roads
between here and Newbern, it is wrong and cannot
maintain the assertion with facts. We cannot be
expected to suppress facts through fear of nuring
the Ncwhem route. We have always heretofore
spoken Elvorably of that route, and we supposed
it was doing act of kindness to call the attention
Of its friends to the fact that freig ht much
higher that way than by Charleston. Whether it
Is considered an act of Kindness Il disposition to
iujure the road, makes no difference with us-we
intend to publish whatever is of interest to the
public to know. So anxious were to do ample
Justice to the Newbern route that made the
statement last week about portion of the freight
bill being paid twice without waiting for particulars
or to see whether the amount would be refunded
We would have been justified in leaving that state
mcmt for some else to make. So it will appear
that the nsinuation of the Newborn paper is quite
graIuitous SO Ear as concerned
If the insnuatOn is intended for the merchant
who furnished us with the figures it is equally un
fair, for he showed by shipping through Newben
that he did not desire to nurc the route.
The fact is the Charleston route is decidedly the
cheapest, as the experience Of half dozen othc
merchants in this place (who have tried Othe
routcs} abundantly proves.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19
ANOTHER JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

A correspondent of the Standard addresses
communication to Gov. Bragg upon the subject of
establishing another judicial Circuit in this State.
lie says:
alt is my purpose to ask your attention to some
facts connected with subject of great Importance
to the people of the State. | mean our present
Judicial system, which deem radically defec-
tive and as doing great injustice alike to the bench
and to the public. In 1906, when the Superior
Courts were established in each county there
90 counties in the State, and the Circuits were
ranged with counties in each, with six j udg es,
and compensation of ninety dollars the court.
Thus things remained for twenty years. In 1885
-'36 a Seventh Circuit established and the
SALARY fixed at nineteen hundred and fifty dollars
per annum. The expenses Of the Judges on the
Circuits at least twenty-five per cent more
now than when this salary was established. Then
the expense at Il court, for man and horse, was
from ten to twelve dollars now it will average fiji
teen the court. The expense Of his family at home
is much greater now than then. Thus the system
now stands, with the addition of ninety dollars for
each court over twelve in the Circuit. The coun-
! ties have increased to 81, with So courts, New
! Hanover having two weeks According to the
present arrangements, the four first circuits have
! - weeks and the three western circuits II coun-
| ties and 43 weeks. Is this either fair, just or
! equal? Whatever may happen to his family, the
Judge has chance OF returning to their relief;
and whatever may be the state of the Docket it has
! to be tried by Judge worn down by series Of
/ four months constant SERVICE or be continued.
What is the remedy? The establishment Of an
additional circuit to dispense with the ninety dol
lars court and i'll lieu thereof give the Judges a
salary of two thousand dollars How would the
thing then stand in point of arrangement and eX-
pcnsc? You would leave the first four eastern
circuits as they now stand, with ten counties in
the First and Third and in the Second, and twelve
in the Fourth, making 43 in the four. Out the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh circuits you would estab-
fish the Eighth, to make twelve in the Fifth,
ten in the Sixth, eleven in the Seventh and ten
in the Eighth: thus making 43 courts in the four,
and establishing perfect equality between the
East and West. Can any far-minded man object
| to this?
How will the arrangement stand as to expense
The seven Judges at 81 $50, is Sl3,G5O
The extra allowance in the 9TH, 9th
and 18th Circuits l,2GO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19
ELECTIONS.

The elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and
Ohio, have resulted uufavorable to the democrats
as we expected. The "People's Ticket" composed
of black republicans, &C., gains largely.
In Pennsylvania, it is said the Congressional
delegation will stand 20 opposition to 3 anti-Ie-
compton and Lecompton democrats
In Ohio, Vallandingham, dem, who was put in
Louis d. Campbelrs seat by the last Congress, has
been reelected by increased majority.
In Florida the democratic popular majority is
about 1000. Hawkins, dem. elected to Congress,
and the Legislature is largely democratic.
In South Carolina the election for members
of Congress and the Legislature took place last
week. The following the members of Con-
gress elected: LIST district, J. McQueen; I'd do,
w. Porcher Miles; Sd do, l.. NJ. keitt; 18th do,
NJ l.. Bonham; 9th do, no name given; 9th do,
VIM. W. Boyce.
Swami, the know nothing candidate, was re-
elected Mayor of Baltimore without opposition.
MovERs.-On Friday morning last quite large
caravan of people passed through town on their
way to the West, to Arkansas We believe. There
were 80 persons men, women and children, and
were from our old county, Lincoln. We regret to
this disposition, growing people, for
leaving the Old North State, and especially with
such people those We on Friday. They
will prove valuable acquisition citizens of the
right grit to any State, and we wish them good
ck-Rutherforeltom E"q"ircr, Oct. II.
We, also, regret this disposition among the peo-
pie to move off, and cannot understand the reason
of it. 1t certainly is not account of high taxes,
for taxes are higher in other States than they are
in this; neither it be in consequence of the I'M
pr0ductveness of the land for those who offer their
land for sale, with the intention Of moving away,
generally extol its superior quality and the advan-
tages their premises possess Why, then, they
want to leave we can't comprehend, unless it is to
satisfy a restless spirit
Especially in this section of the State does the
land yield fair remuneration to the husbandrlan
the markets are good and the facilities for reach
ing them greatly improved and improving every
year-the country is healthy, and the climate
plcasant-in fact taken altogether, no State pos
scsscs superior advantages to North Carolina, and
but few as good. The more surprising is this
disposition to migrate when it is remembered that
those who leave generally possess enough of this
worlds goods to last them life time if they make
no more With the same privation and toll they
undergo in u western State, We believe more wealth
! could be accumulated in this.
| 1t is not necessary for one to bother himself
much about acquiring more land for the benefit OF
his children. Give your children good education
nsti correct principles into their minds, and above
all horn hcne to uOrk and be Industrious, and
they can very soon acquire as much land as they
H. I how Inhn Inn
they will spend it and not know how to make more
Don't move away to get more land-many persons
in this State own too much now.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

Mr. EDIToR:-Having seen a recent publication
with regard to Cotton picking in Rocky River
settlement, | desire permission for Steel Greek to
speak again. A few days since, j. q. Price pick
ed 402 lbs, r. B. Lowrie :j75 lbs, and negro boy
billiard 80 lbs, and stopped half hour before
sunset. Rocky River will have to try again.
Oct. H. NJ. y. HART.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

DGg~ We copy the following from the Fayette-
vile correspondence of the Petersburg Express,
inasmuch as it concerns an old friend:
"The "Fayetteville Hotel " has changed hands;
the Mcssrs Roberts having sold out their entire
interest to Col Thomas Waddi who took charge
of the house on the 1st inst. Col. Waddil has had
some experience in the business, and is gentle
man who understands hor to keep good house,
aud you may take my word for it, ~W keep a
house second to none in the country. The Col.
gives to every department his personal superv
aided by an accomplished caterer, his table will be
beautifully supplied with the very best while IN
the do1tesfic circic, he has those we'll skilled in
housewiferv, who will see that every thing about
the rooms are neat and clearly kept"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

FoREIGN NEws.-Liverpool dates to the I'd inst.
have been received at New York. The demand for
Cotton had slackened, but holders were firm owing
to the damage to the crops. The stock on hand
amounts to 10000 bales, of which 42S,oOO are
American. Manchester adviccs arc untavorabe-
sales slow and prices unaltercd
Nothing later has been received IN relation to
the cable. -
The Spanish Government has sanctioned the
importation of Cotton seed into Cuba.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

CHARLESTON CoTToN MARKET.-We copy the
following from the Charleston Mercury. For the
week ending October a.
Total sales for the week, 9,1O5 bales. Re
ceived the past week by railroads, 1902 bales;
by water and wagons, 81 bales-together 1860
bales-( corresponding week last year, 5000 bales
Exportcd in the same time to foreign ports, 2,053
bales; coastwise, 1893 making the total ex-
ports of the week 3,446 bales; and leaving on
hand stock of 45,743 bales, inclusive of 949l
bales on shipboard not cleared, against stock OF
1918 bales, and 5000 bales on shipboard same
time last year.
The total receipts since our last report amount
TO lO4 .36l bales, against $3.50 bales same time
last YEAR, making grand total, from the LIST
Scnten,ber to the latest dates, of 333,79 bales
against 159, 52S bales the time last year, and
265, 259 bales the year previous. Increase since
last year, l14,2GS bales
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

KILIED-.A man named Carter was found dead
hear Harrisburg Station on the n. c. Railroad on
Friday morning last. Both legs were mashed off,
1t is not known whether the accident caused
by his jumping off the train the night previous or
by his getting drunk and laying across the track.
1t is probable that the latter was the cause, as 1t
is said that bottle was found in his pocket or near
him.
Since writing the above, correspondent at Harris
hrr, us the following:
"Wm. {. Garter WAS killed on the morning OF the 18th
near Harrisburg Station, CabarruS county, by the En-
press train going North. Two trains passed over linn
without dscove rng him. He was taken up hy the
freight train aud nveyed to Harrisburg where an IN
quest held and verdict rendered that he came to
his death by being intoxicated and laying down on the
Railroad track Carter leaves wife and one child
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19
MAR RLED,

In this county, the l4th inst, by G. Ovcrman, Esq,
Mr. Henry Jordan to Miss Elizabeth L.. Furr.
In Greensboro, the 18th inst, VIM d. Reynolds,
Esq merchant of Norfolk, Va. to Miss Carey o. young
est daughter of Dr. John \. Melane.
In Yorkyillc the 18th inSt MI E. PeytOn Moore to
Miss Lizzie Nicely.
In Chester District, the 18th inst, Dr. Sterling W.
Blain to Miss Sarah Knox.
In Abbevile District, the 18th inst, Mr. T. X. Muir
Gibson of Columbia, to Miss NJ. f. Sims
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

4 TURN IN FORTUNES wHEEL-A hlnston'
NC, correspondent of the Newborn Progress says.
flames Boon, aged about 50 years, an inmate OF
our Poor House, with his family consisting OF
wife and three children, it is said, has inherited
handsome estate, amounting to one hundred ana
fifty thousand dollars, and no mistake. 1t appears
that Mr. Boon had niece that resided IN her'ioiu
CO., in this State by the name of Mrs. Raglan, who
,,s ,,osscssnd of an immense fortune, and died a
few wears ago intestate, and Mr. B. being the
nearest of kin and the only heir, will inherit the
entire estate. Mr. Boon and family have been
inmates of Leuoir county poor house for the last
ten years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

DEFAULTING SHERIFFs.-At Wake Superior
Court held in Raleigh week before last, (says the
Raleigh Register,) judgment was, on NOTION en-
tered against the former and present Shenf OF
Yancey, and against the Sheritfs of Buneom6e'
Haywood and Cherokee counties, for failing 10
settle their respective taxes with the State Comp
trol;er, within the time prescribed by law
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-19

E@y~ The 9th Annual Fair of the Cumberland
County Agricultural Society will be held in Fay
cttcville on the Sd, 18th and 9TH of November. We
return our thanks to the Executive Committee for
Badge of membership ard an invitation to be
present Were it not for the fact that the Meek
Inburg Fair is to be held on the same days, it
would afford us much pleasure to meet our old
friends in our native Town on that occasion