davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

EDWARD X. COLLINS, No. Sc, Wall street,
BROWN, SIMPLIFY l. CO., Liverpool.
B. G. WAINWRIGHT CO.. Paris.
The owners OF these ships will not be accountable
Iap soid, snseL, o@on, fpeoio, 1eTey, preooas
therefor and the value thereof pressed therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
SB'Sf e fSSt& sS1st re Ss h1 SHE

Cons ross entitled AN aot authorizing changes in
the TIE location Of land ofhces, approved Mel Sd,
ofhoe for the sale OF pubic lands at DUNCAN in the
state OF Michsan. will he removed to the IsLA ND of
Eprther notice rs TO the precise time Of removal
VIII be issued by the register and receiver for that
land district. II =. -
Given under my hand, at the city Of washington
this Sd day of December, A. ID. 1857. 81 T TT-'g y
By order Of the President. -
~ THOS. A. HENDRICKS
Commissioner d The Gepersl Land OAics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

matorrh9a, with practical observations on safer and
more successful mode o ftreatment--precau tiOnary
hints on the evil results from emprica practice; to
which 10 added commentaries on the diseases of fe-
males-from infancy to old age-eaeh case graphical
" illustrated BY beautiful plates. 1t points out the
remedies for those self inficted mseries and disap
pointed hopes 80 uniprtnnntely prevalent in the
young. IL IL truthful adviser TO the married and
those contemplating marriage. Its perusal 10 partc
uariy recommended to persons entertaining seer 3,
doubts q their ply sicai condition, and who con
soons OF having hazarded the health, happiness and
Ttyeses 70 which every human being is entitled to.
frioe . cents per copy, or i've copies for mail
cd free Of postage TO- any part Of the United states
by addressing DIR. LA CROIX, post paid,J Albany.
New York. enclosing Is cents. =
y. Is: Those who prefer may consult Doctor ia
CROlX upon any Of the diseases upop which his
book treats. either personally or by mail. His medi
ones Often in the short space OF SIX days and
completely and entirely eradicate all traces OF those
disorders which oopalva and oubebs have 80 long
been thought anldOte to the ruin of the health OF
the patient His" Frsneh Secret" is the great CON
tnental remedy for that class Of sOrders which nm
fortunately, physicians treat with mercury, to the
irretrevabe destruction to the patients const.tu-
ton. And which oil the sarsapara in the world oar
not cure.
R Once No. 81 Msidsn Lane. Albany. NY.
feb lily '--.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
EVENING STAR:
THE erRL AND HER BEAU.
- -

Nor from the sAtlastfe MestAty
1 A man came walking ong the streeG
ynn scarc aty saw his buttons sieeUs----
For that fair girl that walked oeIoIs.
h,ncomnassea ,roapd with Crinohns,-
Eli Trinoiins. sweet Crinoline,
sofSIy gliding Crinoline.
r.. man he followed near the glrl,
i.h,ns block behind, l mean,l
And tried and t. ied,-but gave IL up
10 kiss tie girl IN CrInollne;- .-..t
FulI Crinollne, sweet Cr1nohne,
A sweet, but guard-ful Cunoiine'
The maiden, IS the man passed on,
Eyed him with eyes of loving beam. af
sighed. cried, ''most died. In hopeless she''
And went her way IN Crinolins,.
had CrInolins, mean Crlnoine,
A fulii hut cruel Crlnoilne
Away the man unhappy hew
To Lebanon; where houses teeM
With charming girls, bewitenlng oears,
Who never wore aCrlnclno-
FnII CrinOlfne, sweet Crlnollae,
RKf f1eOareHisHt CrlnottHe.
That saddensd man was happy made
With some fair Shaker girl, | deem,
But now her melancholy way
His first love goes sans CunolIno,-
Full CrinOlIue, "mean Crlnol'ne,
A bad JOY crushing Crlnoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
"A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.

A LMANAcH DE- GOTTA. Annusire DnIo
rhn aunqne e statistIque pour FaDnoe Iasa mp"
and s,n,3 hslendar for I8ss, q kegister for Enc
Ths Siiand, Ireland and the Colonies, Eng
FRANCK TAYLOR. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
~ - s &c 8

FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
~ IL - 8
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent OK tension and Improvement of It's lead
tire revision Of the running arang road
~ which highly important advantages to the tray-
fs' nnS fKSs a be
FsTSS
from Camden Station, Baltimore, at AM ,ts1cept
sunday stops a. way stations and arrives at Cum
seoond-fhs MAIL TRAIN starts SUNDAY s1-
cepted) at 81 A. NJ. and arrives at Wheeling at IS
trains for Columbns. CinclnnatI indlannp polls, Lou
isvile, Chcago 81 LOUIS, G., and at same place
Glsyelsnd Road, and also at Parkersburg with Ma
Third~Thie ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI
Meeting at Benwood at 9 A. NJ. with express trains
Cars ar cohHnnbHs,l and reaching there IN hut Is
hours from Baltimore and Do hours from Washing
roads for Glcothe. CINCINNATI, etc. These tralns
and At Cincinnati With the Great r 0hl .o and
NIssssppl Express for Louisville Cairo and 81.
Baltimore. BY this tram the time to all the central
And southern places IN the " much less, whIie
the shortest OF other routes. From the West these
oonnsc1ns are equally close and satisfactory
rlyIns az baltimore at $50 A. Nj.
HI Baggage checked through to all points.
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates al
camden station and at Washingt ton, ID. &.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington ma,
r,so the sHftrs road BY daylight, by taking morn
ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and resuming next morning by Wheeling Ac-
commodatiOn train, leaving Cumberland at 3 and
Oakland at 1880.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram at A NJ
VIII stop al ali Stations east Of Cumbe RAND and the
w heeiing Accommodation At all Stations bey nnd
Cumberland gong West. EastwaTdly, the Mail
IRAN leaves w heellng a. 8.%I A. NJ . and A coommo-
dati9n leaves Cumberland at g. reaching baltimore
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
Passsngers will take the Express westwardly and
the nj all sastwardy.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at p. NJ,
stopping at way stations. Leaves frederick at 9.lS
Al NJ. ,srrivinY At baltimore IL noon.
The ELLlCOTr'S MILL TRAIN leaves at SIS
A. N and SIS 7. M. Leaves Elioott's Mills at
a. nj. and T.. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave baltimore for Washington at Ais and 9.lS
Al. A. Nj Xix and SIS 7. NJ On Sundays at Ais A NJ
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and 80
NJ; and Sand 40 p. NJ. On Sundays at "A. NJ, and
The hr;t and fourth trims from Baltimore. and III.
seeond and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mai trains stopping only at Washington
The BIS and is trains from Baltimore and the q 81
ana ~ hains from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis. INV
l. E2I t'ckets 'nformation, fare. 10, apply to T.
s E,M,GLAND' Agent, g. the Ticket office, Camden
IL ls-tf Master of Trsnsocrtation. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
olotiaal View Of Mar

fiage. A new and revised edition
of go pages and 1870 plates. Price, Is
cents a COPY. A popular and ooin-
prehensIve treatise on the duties
aud casualties Of single and married
lifeIhaPpy and fruitful alliances,
mode Of securing them-infelioitOus
and lnfsrtlle Ones-their DEVIATION
and remOval-nervous debility, its
oauses and cure. Ly a process at
once so simple. safe, and effectual,
that failurs - impOssible-rules for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
A Y r II 3
Cathartic Pills,
(SUGAR COATEDD

4 The following remedies are Of
fered to the public as the best, most
perfect, which medical science can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

REMEMBER MeLAUGHLIN's STORE, No.
n 3 ~ syeuns. bet. Sth and sth st&. nH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
DRlVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
ON THE

By nj. b. LA CROIX. M. D., Albany, n Y.
go pages and $50 6ne PLAN and CoIored Lithorraphs
and Plates.
OPRICE ONLY % CENTS0t
III Ss"fJTss 0Posfsss TO al parts Of fIs UsSss.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

ment OF these the best scholars Messrs Allen
Clark, Dowd, Morehead, Charles Stedman
Wright and Yancey. The next best were Messrs Hob
son, Jones' Lee R Murphy Poteat, Simmons, J C
Thompson and Van Wyck. The third honor as
signed to Messrs Austin Bellamy, Brandford Brodie
Butts NJ II Carr Coffin Foy, Halliburton, Land, Lane,
Marshall, Nicholson, Roam and Charles Thompson.
Messrs Austin r S Clark Hicks Jones, Lee, McSween
Murphy, p Packer Stedman and Z Wright,
have not been absent in year. MeSsrs Lane, N Carr
Brode have been very seldom absent in that time.
Messrs Haughton, Ii Haughton, c Thompson, Smith
and Bragg have also shown commendable punctuality.
The Board of Examiners the part of the Trustees,
Mr. S 2 HILL attended with remarkable aSsiduity, and
expressed themselves well pie 4sed with what they saw
and heard.
The Trustees have ordered two new buildings to be
put up right off, of $4,000; and they have
allowed Prof. Kimberly years absence after next
November, to study in Europe
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
FIGHT BETWEEN THE TEXAS RAN.
GERS AND INDIANS.

We recently published some particulars of an
expedition of Texas Rangers, commanded by Capt.
John 5. Ford, famous Indian fighter III search
Of and against the Nakonies, a band of Cananches
We have been expecting to receive, by every
recent arrival from Texas, accounts Of this expe-
ditiOn, and last evening gratifed by the
perusal Of a letter from Austin, briefly announcing
that Ford has achieved such victory over the
Indians will most probably cause the survivors
to remove quickly and permanently from the
northern frontier.
The letter states that an express from Capt Ford
arrived at Austin the evening of the 10Th ult.,
with the intelligence that the expedition had fall
en- in with the Indians, and that Il running fight
covering six miles Of ground had been fought, in
which the Rangers were completely victorious.
The Indians, it is supposed numbered some two
hundred warriors, and Ford had lO2 Rangers and
lib Reserve Indians-the latter under command
of Capt. Bass. Capt. Ford reports 76 Indians
known to be Killed, several wounded, and II taken
prisoners and 300 horses captured. The loss of
the Rangers one white man and one Indian killed,
and two slightly wounded. This is indeed tell
ing blow the Indians have received. 1t is long
time since such lesson was administered to them,
and this will, it is presumed, be etfecual in put
ting stop to their deprcdations the northern
iromtier.-Ncao Orleans Pic"yunc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
DISTRICT OF ANSoN
AND UNION.

Tn nursuance to a call from similar meeting In
T-1;]r :. ,,ort;on IF the Democracy of Arson met
in the Court House in WadesborouSh, on Saturday
22nd ult. AZ
On motion Dr. J. 3. Twitty was called to the
Chair, and W. L. Ledbetter appointed secretary
The Chair explained the object OF the meeting
to be the appointment of delegates to JOINT con-
vention of the Democracy of the two counties ae
Lanesboroush, on the fourth Saturday In June, to
select suitable person to represent the oenatoFi
district in the next Legislature
On motion of Col Knots, committee consist
ing of Messrs Hammond, Hubbard, and Knots,
was appointed to designate three from each cleo
ton precinct to attend said convention. On con-
fering together the committee submitted the 1oi-
lowing report, which was adopted:
Resolved That we concur in opinion with our
Democratic friends Of Union as to the proprlety OF
calling convention of the Democracy OF the TWO
counties at Lanesboro for the purpose OF selecting
a candidate to represent us in the Senate of the
next LEGISLATURE and submit the following names
from Ansoa
Beverly Prccinct-Dr. W. L. Ledbetcr, Watkins,
S. W. Cole
BarpsviIle-Jnlius HILL A Carter, William Carter.
Cedar UilI-D Carpenter, DR. Bennett, 7 Ingram
Diamond I-W Mask, DR. IIardie, B Ponds.
Dumas-Col II T Knotts S Rushing, NJ Hubbard.
Gulledgc's-P Boggan, p Ratliff W Tilman
Lanes borou~h-A Ashcraft, Ii. Mcacham, Gray.
MiltonsvIle-Col White j D Moore, j. J. Rushing.
Aorvcn-T streater George Martin, J Curtis
Sunday Point-John Knots, DR. Hall, ID Dabbs.
Smith's-W Watkins, F. Garrs, Birmingham.
Wadesborongh-W w Wilkins, W W Tapscot, DR.
Twitty.
On motion it was ordered that these proceed
ine9 be published in the Standard, with request
that the Western Democrat and Salisbury Banner
copy. ). b. TNlTT1, Chm.
W. L. LEDBETTER, Socy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

LAGER DEER-This is drink much admired
by Germans, and as appears by the following can
be taken III large quantities without producing in
toxicatiGn. At trial in New York where it
became necessary to show that this beverage is
not Intoxicating, Henry Andres testified that he
had frequently seen men drink from 10 to 60
glasses Of lager beer in about six hours without
evncing the slightest intozication
Jacob HISS for the defence, dcposed that he
has drank one hundred and six glasses of lager
beer in day [if pint glasses, that would be over
ten gallons :. without being intoxicated; this morn
ing, before coming into Court, he drank twenty
two glasses; he commenced at half past eight
O'Clock, and kept drinking until few minutes
before eleven O'Clock, when he came into court
Another witness swore that he drank eleven
glasses before coming into court; and another that
he had drank fourteen Several persons deposed
that they drink from forty to fifty glasses day,
without being intoxicated Drs. Wilhelm (late
Coroner), Weisman, and other physicians testified
that it would be virtually impossible for a man to
contain enough lager beer to produce ntoxication
Another witness, in answer to the Judge said that
men generally drink from four to six gallons at a
sitting; some of these lager beer saloons are more
frequcnted on Sunday than on any other day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
ARCHITECTURE
ARd CIVIL ring

The subscriber, practical Architect and Civil En-
s;ncer, has taken Room No 5, Dayidson's building,
where he may be found prepared to Draft Plots and
make Estimates in all departments of his profession
Particular attention will be paid Surveying pana-
nons and Farms for the making of MAPS CIlAkTS
of the same, with drawing of the plantation mansion
and Its requisites Every Planter should be possessed
of one or more of his domain. They got up in
any style, and when framed make a beautiful ornament
for any ParIor.
Plotting and laying out of Grounds and Lawns for
horticultural and Ornamental purposes will be attended
to if solicited.
Bsg@ Young men wishing to become acquainted with
any all of the above branches will taught i'll the
most thorough manner and the most liberal terms
=. SAURS.
Charlotte, June 8, 1853. l2-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

TITLES TO LAND WARRANTs.-The following
important bill to those concerned having passed
both Houses of Congress and received the sigma
ture Of the President, is now law:
BE 1t enoctcd DC, That when proof has been or
shall hereafter be filed in the Pension Office dur
ing the lifetime of claimant, establishing to the
satisfaction Of that office, his her right to war
rant for military services and such warrant has not
been may not hereafter be issued until after the
death of the claimant, and all such warrants as
have been heretofore issued subsequent to the
death Of the claimant, the title to such warrants
shall vest in the widow, if there be one, and if
there be widow then in the heirs or legatees Of
the claimant; and all such warrants, and all other
warrants issued pursuant to existing laws shall be
treated personal chattcs, and may he conveyed
by ASST gnment of such widow, heirs or lccatccs
or by the legal representatives OF the deceased
claimant for the Of such heirs legatecs only
Sec. =. Amd be it .fnrthc, c0octcd, That the
provisions Of the first section Of the act approved
March 22d, 1852, to make land warrants assigna-
ble and for other purposes shall be extended as
to embrace land warrants issued under the act of
Sd Of March 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST COMMENCED
The newspapers of the North in the interest of Mr.
Seward, coming out vi gorously in his behalf
for the succession, to the exclusion of all other
candidates in the field. We suspect that the real
platform Of Mr. Seward will neither be the ''save
oligarchy" nor the 'a@gressions of the slave pow
err nor anything of the kind; but that his work
ing programme will be confined to the lobby spells
and the cohesive power of the public plumber"
with O. b. Mattcson his fugleman, with the
forty thieves of Congress as his body guard with
Thurlow Weed (having five thousand dollar fee
in his pocket for statistics his whippersin and
with all of the rotten banks, railroad companies
land jobbers, lobby jobbers, stock jobbers, and
lame ducks and kitefyers of Wall street his
allies.
Meantime what arc the friends, respectively, of
Fremont Banks, Chase, Crittcnden Bell and
others Of the opposition camps, about? They
must be up and stirring, or they will probably
find, when too late for any other course, that it
will be their duty to play the game of Willard Fill
more and Martin Van Buren.-N T. Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
Notice 10 Church EsuiEders.

NHh undersigned wish to let out to the re-
- pairing of lioPewcll Church by putting an addi-
ton OF u feet and raising the whole building feet
higher and putting a selfsupporting roof gallery on
TIE END to be q feet and on the sides feet windows
to extend up in galleries. floor to be reaid and nuIn
repaired the Church to be 81 feet long and As wide
The plan can be seen by calling the undersigned or
St H. Brems Store; when further particulars will be
mace known Proposals must be handed in by the
4th Monday of June 7. VI. KERNS
A 3. DAVIDSON
Il. W. ALEXANDER
June s. 1853. 3t Conn,;t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

SPOILING THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.-The
following statement is NO jest, but positive fact
young man, in business in Liverpool, led his
blushing bride to the altar in the old church Of
that town; and when the question asked, ''Wilt
thou love and CHERISH &c, he answered as is custo-
mary, and added, "'When she needed, he'd bang
her" The girl Immediately stopped the clergy
being told it was not, she turned upon her heel,
and quietly walked out of the Church, saying that
~ man who could say what he said at such Il
moment, in jest, likely 20 put his threats into
execution" and babe him choose another mate
Manchester Paper
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
THE OUTRAGES IN THE GULF.

WASHINGTON, June g.
Intelligence received from Commander Rodgers,
of the Water Witch, now at Key West, says that
British vessel has been sent in pursuit of the Styx,
with instructions to desist from the search of
American vessels 1t is also stated that the Off
GERS who committed the late outrages have not
acted under new Instructions. but those Of ~:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
FROM UTAH AND KANSAS.

st. LOUIS, June I.
The Lcavcnworth correspondent of the Democrat
furnishes details Of Utah news. They contain no.
thing of Importance except that Col. Hoffman S
command had advanced only forty miles from the
1st to the 14th of May, and would not reach Camp
Scott before the 10th or 9th of June Nothing
is added relative to the cutting off of Captain Mar
cys train. Andrews column at Fort kearney
on the 18th The express from Laramie met Col.
Monroe at Big Blue, and Colonel May at Clear
Creek
An affray took place at Lawrence yesterday, be-
tween Gen. Lane and u Mr. jenkins, prominent
citizen of that place, which resulted in the death
of the latter. The animosty between the parties
grew out of disputed land claim.
The mail from Utah to the 18th May, brings con-
frmatiOn OF the entry of Cummings into Salt Lake
City, but no other news.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

CHARLESTON, June ll.-Sales of cotton GOO bales
lOI to l2!c Receipts for the past week 296 bales
COLUMBIA, June l2.-Cotton to lls for inferior
to middling fair But little offering.
YonEvILLE June Cotton 81 to II; Flour per bbl
ST. Wheat G5; Bacon ii to liz; Corn 80 to 60; Salt
per sack, 81 90.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
$50 Reward.

EE ANYWAY or stolen frCm the subscriber On the
AG>l7t May, Negro Man named PETER lie is
between 50 and 10 years DID, about feet high, spare
made thn-VlsaGed, Of copper color and speaks mild
but quick when spoken TO. | viii give Twenty-Five
Dollars Reward for the apprehension and confinement
Of SAID negro i'll any Jail in this any other State so
that get him again; and will give Fifty Dollars for
information sufficient to convict any person harbor-
ing said negro.
DEURY MORGAN
Morgans Mills, \. c., June J. 1858. SIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
q Pocket Book Lost

On the 9th or 18th of May containing So in money and
valuable papers The Book is of dark morocco and had
an elastic string around it. reward of Ten Dollars
viii be paid fer its delivery ct the Democrat Office in
@'1''-'lit' June /, 1853.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
REMARKS.

In consequence of the busy season among farmers
trade has been dull the past week, and there is
scarcely any change make in prices Flour keeps low
owing to the low price abroad, although the supply on
hand is not large. The cotton market is kept down by
the unfavorabe foreign news.
Chickens, Eggs and Butter are very and
wanted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

THE WOMAN WHO LIVES WITHOUT EATING
This curious i'll interior New York is still cx-
citing much attention: Rev. s. p Williams, who
has recently visited her, writes to the Christian
Advocate the following particulars
Her skin, about the face neck. chest and hands,
is delicate and healthy as the skin Of an infant
The pulsations of her blood about the chest, neck
head and arms though exceedingly delicate are
quite regular Her hair does not grow, nor is it
worn off her head would naturally suppose
except a little just upon the crown. The action Of
the liver is entirely suspended Of course. The ac-
ton and state Of the lungs is perfectly healthy
They have been thoroughly examined by skillful
physicians with the aid Of tethescope and are
supposed to be perfect. Her nourishment is Who'll
y from the atmosi here. The last nutriment, in
deed the last swallow of water she was known to
take i'll the last Of June, 1857. The last time
she was known to lie conscious was last December
" hen she comes out of these long spasnls she
seems to cry for a moment like an infant in dis
tress. At such times her husband thinks she NAV
be conscious. 1t is most distressing to hear it
She is not above the ordinary laws of disease
She has recently had thorough case Of the
mumps, precisely others have them. Her nails
upon her fingers, like her hair, do not grow at all
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

And Gold Silver, Brass and all kinds of metal work re-
paired Coach makers at a distance that may want
their work donc may have it attended to in the shortest
notice and finished in the best style one hundred wards
north of the Court House and door to Ovcrnan l.
Wilson's coach shop.
JOHN N. MASON.
June 8, 1853 12-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

MINISTER TO FGANCE-It is stated that Mr.
Mason is to be recalled, and that Senator Siidell,
Of La, will take his place at the French Court