davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04
w. III BURLINGTON,
DENTISTRx.
Mr.. IA MES WIS. !

E1 decided on permanently locating in the
Town of Fayetteville, respectfully offers his serv
cos to the citizens of this place and surrounding
country In all the various branches Of his Pro
fession including the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth he is satisfied, after extensive exper-
ence to which is added a thorough Dental educa-
tom that he give entire satisfaction far
it is in the power of Dentistry. All irregularities
of the Teeth treated in proper and careful man
ner as we'll as diseases of the mouths None but
the proper metals are made use of in the various
operations. Charges will be moderate, that the
benefits Of the Profession may be placed within
the reach Of all who may feel an interest in the
preservation of the Teeth.
~ Otlice over Iouston's Jewelry Store, where
he will be found at ali times
May Is, 1858 If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04

LUTTERLOHS LINE.

STEAMER FANNY leaves Fayetteville every
- Monday and Thursday morning, at Is minutes
after Sun rise; and Wilmington, Tuesday and Friday,
at o'clock.-carrying paasenge and freight.
Steamer '.SOUTHER NER, with full compile
ment of Flats, makes trips per week. as
may require.
The accident to the Steamer "ROWAN'' will be
repaired in few days. She will then take her place
in the line T. S. LUTTERLOH.
Oct. g. If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04

0BBL'S. IRISH POTATOES. 10 Bbl's Large
1O Flat MULLETS. Is Boxes very fine CHEESE.
For sale by J. r. McDUFFlE.
Nov. IL. 1t
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04
HEDLET7
PTENT CHEMICAL GREASE

THIS Grease for Stages, Wagons, Carts. Carriages,
L Mill Gearing. Heavy Bearings, &c, is found to
be the best in 1t is warranted to stand any tenn
perature. 1t combines the body and fuidity of Tai
low. Beeswax and Tar. keeps the Axles always cool
and does not off, and is unsurpassed in durability.
Manufactured by j. Headley, New York.
consignment on hand, and for sale at the Office
Of the g Carolinian," Market square. In 2lb boxes
price 25 cents per box
Nov. 20 1858 If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Oct. Term,
1858
T. Bostick, Martin A. Malloch.
ORIGINAL attachment levied the defendants
~ undivided, interest in 81 acres of land.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendant. NJ A Maloch. is not an nhabitant OF
this state: motion, it ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the North Caroinian, a
Newspaper published in the Town of Fayetteville for
six successive weeks notifying him to be and appear
at said Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be
held the county aforesaid at the Court House in
Troy, Monday in January next, to plead Or
repevy, final Judgment will be entered against him
to satisfy Plaintiffs. debt, interest and cost
Witness, John McLennan clerk of our said Court at
Office in Troy on the first Monday of October, A d
1858, this 9Th Oct. 1853.
JOHN McLENNAN, C. e. C.
Nov. 20. st
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04
VOLUME Xxx.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
olnSle copy, IN advance. per annum So 90
: at the end of the year 300
NO subscription will be received for less than six
months
Rates of Advertising.
Sixty cents per square of Is lines. less for the
hrs and 30 cents for each subsequent Insertion for
any period under three months.
For three months, 81 90
For six months. 6 90
For twelve months 10 90
Other advertisements by the year favorable
terms Advertisers are particularly requested to
state the number of insertions desired otherwise they
VIII be inserted until forbid and char ged accordingly
lfS- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
MARTIN & PEARCE.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04
NOTICE.

The subscriber wishing to change his position will
offer for sale on Thursday the second of December
the following valuable DrODerty viz:
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04
LAW NOTICE.

IINIiE SUBSCRIBERS having asSociat ed themselves
together in the pr lctice OF Law, under the name
and sty yle Of CAMERON 4 SHAW VIII attend the
County and Sup rior Courts Of Moore. Montgomery.
Arson. Richmond and RobcSon. All business en-
trusted to them Will receive their prompt attention.
Address Cameron and Shaw. Attorneys at Law
70 kin CHAM. Richmond county. NC.
JNo. W. CAMERON. JNo. D. SHAW.
May |. 1888 ly
The North-Carolinian., 1858-12-04

Novr l3, 1S5S-t tan pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
OUR NEW SENATOR.

1t will be seen by the reports proceedings of
both Houses, that On Friday last Hon. L. l.. Cling
man. so long the representative from the Noun
tain District took his leave of the House of Re
personalities and sworn in the successor Of
Hon. Asa Biggs in the Senate of the United States.
Mr Clingman. although still comparatively young
man, vas at the time Of his resignation Of the
oldest in the House, having served since 1913
with the exception Of single term. His repu:a-
ton is a national one, in the fullest OF the
word. Few men have studied politics more assid-
uously and few, II any, are better informed on
political subjects. Lie Is a native of that part OF
Surry county now inc uded in the new county OF
Yadkin and in passing through the village Of
Huntsville, SOME years ago, house was pointed
out to US as that in which he was born. lie grad
uated with the highest distinction at Chapel Hill,
and entered the profession Of the law, but having
almost Immediately afterwards engaged in public
lfe we presume that his profession must, to a
great extent, have been postponed to his political
career. Previous to his election to Congress, IN
lS43 he had served in both Houses in the State
Legislature. lie is citizen of the town OF
Asheve, the seat of justice for the county OF
Buncomb.
Mr. Clingman is unmarried, is perhaps little
turned OF forty years Of age, but looks younger
than he is, beng of slight figure and rather thin
face is very quiet in manner, yerging upon reserve
taciturnity, at least that is the impression made
upon a stranger. lie must, however possess high
social qualities TO have obtained the hold he has
upon the affections OF the citizens Of his district
among whom he possesses an influence almost with
out parallel.
Mr. Clingmans political history is so fully idcnti-
fed--so thoroughly mixed up with the political
history Of the country that review Of one would
almost necessarily involve a sketch Of the other,
and for this We have neither time nor space at
present.
Formerly whg, Mr. Clinenean became con-
vinced years ago that the party with which lie
had been acting was thoroughly denationalized,
and that the onl national party with which south
patriots could consistently act, with any hope
Ct good. the Democratic party Even while
nomnaliy wing, his vote showed he was not bound
by the rhackles of party 50 far as to lend his
ton TO anything nmcal to the South, or, speaking
more accurately, to the capabilities Of the States.
Ills influence contributed largely to the election Of
Gov. Reid and the success OF Gen. Pierce in this
State. Mr. Chngman has for several years past
been avowed and consistent Democrat.
AS we have already remarked, Mr. Clingman's
political history is Part Of the political history of
tic country and it is not necessary for to dwell
upon it His position, as one Of the leading
Of the country, will hardly be questioned by
friend or foe. and lew doubt that he will sus-
tain the reputation and honor of North Carolina on
the floor Of the Senate with marked ability and
devotion- IFin, .JDurnok
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
For tie W,stcrn Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC EEETING IN UNION
COUNTY

At meeting of the democratic PARTY of Union
county, held i'll the Court House in Monroe on
Tuesday the llth inst, on motion Col. hos G.
Wilson called to the Chair, and j. /. Hough
requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the meet
ing, after which the following preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas the time has arrived for us to adopt
measures to elect members TO the Legislature ; and
whereas it is cxpcd;cut aud proper that we should
have concert with our political friends of the
ty of Anson, for the purpose OF nominating a suit
able candidate for this district represent us in
the Senate OF the next General Assembly, lie it
therefore
Resolved, That we meet arI hold an anti-know-
nothing Convention at I.dncsborough the last
Saturday in June Eext, and that it is exredicnt
and proper that each Captains Company should
be represented in said Convention.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a Com
mittec Of three from each Captains district in the
county Of Union to hold Company meetings and
send delegates to said Convention.
The chairman then appointed the following gem
Ienen rs committee men tor the several compan-
ies to-wit:
AaierGjts Corpany-Ci W Wimberly, Capt. Thos E
Ashcrah, Jonathan Baker.
Rogers L Collins Joshua Lee VIM Carlock.
Starnes'-E W Richardson, Vim richardson J E
Irby.
Uttsoa Sd DaTIs john " alker. j HcNeelv.
WiHchestsr's-G Wolfe, Laney, Austin.
DdUSS' .Nine-Janies Moore, J u Rea. Nee Price.
.Voaroe-W W Hart, FuGdcrburk, J IIough.
BiceRs'-Lenuel Presson, Harrett, T N Rushing.
RdmiL;oaS-Wm Hamilton. VIM L Steagall, D
Austin
Ba4eom's-COl " Smith, Jackson Simpson, J H
Woodward.
Grassy creek-B \ Austin, " Hinson, W Tarl-
ton.
FoGrds-James Benton, \ Crowell, " P Muse
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be
published in the Western Democrat, and the meet
ing then adjourned
THOS. c. WILSON, Chm.
J. F. HouCu, Secy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
THE MoRMoNs.

The Mormons claim to have 40 900 members
of their church scattered over the world. They
have ninety-fve missionaries in Europe, and an
equal number in Africa, Asia, and the Pacific Is
lands. They have newspaper in Salt Lake
City, issuing 1000 copies weekly; one in Liver
pool. issuing $4,000 copies weekly; enc in Swan
sey. South Wales; in Copenhagen in the Danish
language; one in Australia one in India; one in
Switzerland. in the French language. The Book
of Mormon" has been translated and published in
the Welsh, Eanish, French, German and Italian
languages.
Tidings from the army.
A telegraph despatch from Independence an
rounces the arrival Of Mr. Mason, who left Camp
Scott the 3rd Of March. General johnson was
anxiously awaiting the arrival of Capt. Marcy
The health Of the army was remarkably good
Provisions were becoming scarce. Supplies were
expected from Fort Laramie Mr. Mason was
detained seventeen days account of snow
storms. He met Col. I!ofmams command
one hundred and forty miles beyond Fort Kear-
new
The Republican states that Marcy will not be
detained more than ten days awaiting reinforce
mcnts. He will then be in condition to march
to Camp Scott in 10 days. I he trains were losing
a number Of animals from cold. All the streams
were high, and water covered the plains.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.i
LATER ERoM EUROPE.

Since cur last there have been three or four ar
rivals from Europe. Cotton is reported as firm,
and prices steady.
Letters from Madrid, received in London, state
that Spain expects to have with the United
States.
In the House of Commons, Gen. Peel stated
that the expense of the India would be defray
ed by the East India Company. There is a stag
nation of business in England. A denial had APP
peared on the part Of France, that her ornaments
were being increased.
Some excitement exists in Spain with regard to
the dangers Of with the United States. The
Chamber of Deputies had made an inquiry as to
the state of relation between the two countries this
being done in consequence of late Geographic
DISPATCHES bearing Tumors OF war.
The Sardinia Chamber has adopted the princi-
pies of the conspiracy bill Disputes have arisen
between Persia and England respecting the illegal
detention Of Afehans.
The operations for laying the Atlantic cable were
going on brskly. More than 900 miles OF cable
is already shipped.
he PleniI otentiarcs had held conference
to ratify the boundary between Russia and Tur-
KEY, also to consider Prof. Morse's claims for
indemnifcation from Europe, for the invention of
the telegraph. Nothing resolved on, but the
prospect is favorable for Mr. Morse.
IND1A-1he Calcutta mail of March %, reach
ed Alexandria April %
There is intelligence from Lucknow to the 23d
of March. On the goth, Brigadier Campbell's
force returned from the pursuit Of the enemy
On the 21st, the Morbries, the retreat Of Nena
Sabib, was stoimed. He escaped, and reward Of
$4,000 rupees was offered for his head. General
Outranl's force had discovered and destroyed re-
treat Of the rebels in Lucknow and the Prime
Minister is among those reported as killed The
fanatics continued to fire on the British.
he British force in India, under Sir II. Rose,
has captured the town Of Ghansi, with great
slaughter OF the rebels. Gen Roberts mad
sau!tcd and carried the town Of Kotah.
Mr. Disreas resolution, that the government Of
India be vested i'll the crown, has passed the
House Of Commons It's passage was greeted with
cheers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
HON. ASA BIGGS.
Below We give the letter Of Mr. Biggs resignil
his seat in the L. S. Senate:
To TIE PEOPLE OF NoRTH-CARo1INA

has seat In the l. ;. Senate:
To TIE PEOPLE OF NoRTII-CARoLINA.
In resigning as | have, the elevated position of
Senator Of tie United States, | cannot sever the
relation Of representative and constituent, without
expressing my feelings Of gratitude for the high
confidence rcposed in me by you, and whatever
position l may hereafter occupy, I shall always
remember and acknowledge with great scnsibility,
the kind partiality Of those generous friends who
placed Inc in ore Of the highest most dignifed and
responsible Offices in the world. Ny resignation
became a duty to my tamily-those and those only
who have hi cher claim upon me than the claim
OF my cOuntrymen to serve i'll public Office | feel
the less regret because from the Senate | got into
the public service in different capacity more con-
genial to my feelings and habits, and one in which
trust NAY lie able TO serve my country not less
uscfully, though i'll more retired and quiet
sphere. 1t is also with less reluctance, because
am confident that i'll the Executive of our State,
we have assurance of the appointment Of such Il
successor to nc, as will faithfully reflect your
wishes, and maintain the high character of North
Carolina in the councils of the Confcdcracy-a
character although not pressed upon public atten-
ton with arrogance, is sustained with infeXibie
fidelity; and as | have reason to know is properly
and highly appreciated by the wise, consiGerate
and patriotic. Whatever errors l may have com
mltted as your representative, | entertain an abd-
ing conviction that no tarnish has attached to the
fair fame of our commonwealth; and in this | have
becoming pride. Suffer me in conclusion to
repeat my profound Acknowledgements and graft
tudc for the distinguished honor you have conierr-
ed upon me; and upon retirement to impress upon
all my countrymen the importance of sustaining in
all our public measures and public men, and in all
intercourse as citizens of this great Union Of
States the well-earned and cherished reputation of
North Carolina as the honest Old North State
although we may, occasionally, in this degenerate
day, for such ambition incur the sneers Of wit
lings and srcndthrifts.
Asa RIGGS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
May II, 1853.

Ess~ Old and young now indiscrimnately using
Prot " GODS Hair Restorative some as cosmetic or
heauter OF TO preventive hair falling
some as dressing of the hair and Others to make
1t grow and to change gray hair to its original color
ana there Is no doubt OF its answering all the
Tor which 1t was designed by its llustrous inventor
we are utterly mourning editorial respons
biilues IN trifng matters, but deem it no trino
matter 10 nave the hair mans heed when prea-
turey falling on actually and perma nentg restored SO
neither do we consider it unworthy the editorial rofes
sion to recommend Hair Restorative that will do this
very Tang. woods celebrated 9 Hair Restorative
Is the article we have in view and if the certificates of
the most distinguished in the country are entitled
to credenee then this preparation ali that is claimed
Tor II on the part of its proprietor See extracts from
the Missouri Republican in the special notice fou,ng
of this paper.-Rahsoay american
Sold by Il. N. HRITCHARD, Charlotte, N. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

psaT The RELIEF afforded by Dr. J. Hostetu.
Stomach Bitters IN all cases of Dyspepsia and snD
lar objections has given that valuable prepafanon
VIDE popularity among those who for years suns -.
from such ailments. II is excellent tonic 4
Denehcient in its effects the system. Its hlsto
one almost o. miracles, to which Dr. Hostetta
point with confidence and credit. Indeed, no remo;
tended popularity as the Doctors Bitters," which
ever regarded certain for distress OF so@ -.
Those who have tried it speak prasingy OF It's n,
and therefore commend it to general use. -,
.Bitters are free from anything calculated 10 PIT
injurious to the SYSTEM Objectionable to the Pa''
Sold by Fl. NJ. PRITCHARD, Charlotte.
April 81, 1858 ..-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

4 LARGE OPERATIoS.-We learn from the
Ireiell Express, that {. +. Fisher, Esq, has tax
On $4,000 in stock Of the Western Extension
rail road, and along with this subscription has
taken the contract for building the road to Nor
canton. Burke county had subscribed s50, 900.
making $4,000 in all; and this entities the
Company to subscription OF $40, 900 from the
State, the whole s660.000 being applicable to the
50 miles 1--WE believe it s) from Statesvie to Nor
ga~ton-a sum We suppose sufficient to complete
that portion OF the road The 20 miles from Sails
bury to Statesvile it is said will be completed by
the 1st July next.
EIr Fisher will doubtless resign his Presidency
CT the n. c. rail rOad.-FcyetteriRe Observer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
ASA BIGGS.
Washington, May 4, 1853.

THEOLOGICAL CoNvENT1oN.-In accordance
with resolution passed at the last meeting of the
Southern Baptist Biennial Convention held in
Louisville, Southern Theological Convention was
held at Greenvilic, S. c., last week. \ number of
delegates present. representing nearly all the
Southern States. Among others, were the Rev.
Dr. Jeter, of Richmond; Rev. Basil Manly. Jr., of
the same city; and the Rev. Mr. Broaddus, of
Virginia. The Rev. G. w. Sampson, of Maryland;
Professor Williams, of Franklin College, Gcorg a;
Rev. Mr. Nc Daniel, and Rev. Mr. Toby, of North
Carolina. The Convention decided to establish a
Southern Baptist theological Seminary, at Green
Vile, c. H., S. c.; the sum of hundred thousand
dollars having been secured and pledged for that
purpose from the Palmetto State. Tie other one
hundred thousand dollars is TO be raised by other
Southern States, and the Rev. \. VI. Poindexter,
Of Virginia, appointed to accomplish the object
-Four Professors have been chosen, follows
Rev. j. 4. Broadus, of Virginia, Rev. Basil Manly,
jr., of Virginia, Rev. Z. Winkler, of Charleston,
and Rev. J. p Boyce of Grcenville The exercises
of the Seminary, we learn, viii commence in
September next The Professors elect, it is thought,
willaccept. They are gentlemen of known learning
and eminent piety.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

MELA: caoLY AccIDENr.-On Thursday morning last
Capt \. F. Steele and Lafayette Brandon, neghbors
residing Providence Church in Irede county went
out to hunt turkeys but not in company was one
aware of the other being in the woods Brandon con
cealed himself in some bushes and mistaking Capt.
Steele who also concealed hard by and calling the
game fred shooting him through the body and killing
him instantly. Capt Steele leaves wife and several
children to lament his untimely and choly death
,StdfesyLe Er1ress
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
NOTICE.

TNHE FIRM of FULLINGS & CO. was dissolvsdb
mutual consent on the LIST day of January last.
retiring from the Firm, allow to return my SINGER
thanks to the citizens ofNorth and South Carolina r
the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and to Request
continuance Of the same for Messrs. SPRINGS /
HEATH, who have associated themselves with
Fuilings under the Firm of FULLINGS, SPRINGS /
co. who will conduct the Clothing business on the
terms and with the same advantages heretOfor
The Notes and Accounts of Fullings & Co. will "
found in the hands of w. A. Owens, for collection
JOHN TOWNLW.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC.
N~iE 2.

go ~
The subscriber would respectfully call the attention
otthe citizens OF Charlotte and the travelling community
at large, that he fully prepared accomrno er
sons with conyeyances to any part of tao surrounding
country or Western North Carolina He has good
stock, good substantial vehicles ana careful drivers
Persons visiting Charlotte be conveyed into the
country at short notice by making their wishes known
at my LIVERY STABLES in the rear Of The Mansion
House. Terms reasonabIc.@ESs
NI CRAWFORD
May II, 1853. 6ra
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

4 LIBERAL ACT.-We learn that Messrs Hal
lett Davis d Co, Piano Forte Makers of Boston,
have presented TO the Rev W l. Langdon's Fe-
male Normal School at High Point, n. c., $40
in deduction of that amount from their usual
price for two Pianos. The gift is we'll bestowed
upon valuable Institution, which is itself doing
great deal of gratuitous work for the extension
Of Education.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

CONFESSIONAL sailor died recently in Texas,
and on his death bed confessed that he was one Of
the crew who murdered Mrs. Aston, of South
Carolina, thirty years ago. Mrs. Aston was the
daughter of Aaron Burr. Shesailed from Charleston
for New York, in brig, and on the trip the crew
mutinied, and murdered all the officers and passen-
gers, Mrs. Aston being the last made to walk
the plank. The sailor remembered her look of
despair, and died in the greatest agony ofmind Her
disappearance remained mystery for many long
years, and was the subject ola thousand conectures
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

New ROUTE TO TIE NoRTH.-We learn that
the first shipment from Raleigh, by the way of the
Atlantic and n. c. Railroad, was made on Thurs
day last. 1t consisted in one hundred and twenty
realms of printing paper, weighing 5000 pounds,
from Neuse Manufacturing Company, consigned to
Moses W. Jarvis, New-Berne, to be forwarded to
A. c. Goodman & Co., New York We under
stand this route was selected the cheapest
RoieiqL Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

ELOPEMENT IN ALEXANDER CoUNTY-A cor
respondent writes to us, that on the night of the
first Of May, one VIM. 4. GiIlehand, a blacksmith
by trade, elopcd with the wife OF a neighbor and
went to parts unknown. Said Gillenand is &C.
scrihed as 70 years Of age, of dark complexion,
with black beard and hair about six feet high and
stopped shouidercd. The woman as Of fair COM
plexion, faxen hair, rather tall and slim, uprer
front teeth missing, some forty years Of age, and
very loquacious. As no reward is offered we pre-
sumo the tigitves are barely worth pursuit -
StotesrWc E3press
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

!Slarcry in the n. Y Methodist Ccnfrcnce.
New YORK, May l2.-1he Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, now in session in this city, have
resolved that slavery is sin, for the extirpation
of which all wise measures ought to be taken.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

YoRKvILLE, May 12.-Cotton 81 to ll2; Bacon DO
round II to liz; Corn SIS.
CHESTER, May l3-Cotton ranged from to III