davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01
M AR B-LE.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEVINE 81 BRO
X Street, Corner SiFth. Sacramento, Cal.
NFARBLE MANTELs AND CRATES, MONU.
1VA ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Table and COun.
ter Tops, Tile, Granite and Freestone Ss and Lin
tells &c, &C. constantly on hand and made TO order
on reasonable terms. Allkinds of Ornamental Work
done with dispatch. iy22-Gm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01
MANNY'S PATENT,
WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT.

WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT.
Z HAVE now been in the bus ness of manufacturi
h Reapers and Mowers for seven years, and my Ma
chine has only been perfected by the most dgent and
thorough trial, and oit-repeated experiments, and
while do not assume tn II there are not other ma
chimes worthy the attention of farmers, do claim
that mine has earned the title Of
THE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
IN USE,
And is unsurpassed etheg a Reaper Mower, and
claim for it the credit and confidence that belongs to
a standard article. If any farmer wants Reaper
Mower, he neei not ask Of my Machine-Willt il work.
Is it reliable? Is IL durable?
My Machine is no new thing or experiment. Its
reputation Is fixed estab iShed and no man can go
amiss in purchasing it for full and complete perfor
for all that is claimed for it in the harvest field.
SPECIAL NOT CE.-TREADWELL & co.
sole Of the Nanny Machine for the State of
California and the Territories of Oregon and Wash
iugton, and are fully authorized and empowered to
prosecute all alinfringements
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
CAUTION.-AN persons are cautioned against
vending or using said Machines in the State or Terri
tories aore aid, without certificate from the owners
the Machines for the coming harvest much SUI
perior in material and workmanship to any ever be-
fore offered to the public.
Haynes" Illinois Heading Machines,
Cut 70 fee-very effective in the Harvest Field Sole
agents for above Machines
* For sale at our Warehouse.
Corner of California and Battery Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TREADWELL IL co.
BRANCH HOUSE IN MARYSVILLE,
Where all these goods may be seen. mh6-Sn.is
o1 N stroo. r0I II strao4
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01
spetiaI 9otires.
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smoke something very ane,
Then try John S. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
fp6 Cor. 2d and ID sts., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01

To the Public.
DR. SMITH, having established first class Water
Cure and Motorpathc Institution in this city and
feeling gr at interest in the success of such an In
stuton, based upon natural and rational prin ;plcs
of the healing art, shall take charge of the business
department. DR.. Smith is graduate of a regularly
chartered Medical College, n thorough Physician by
nature, as well as education, and assure those
who consult him and adopt his treatment, that they
will rejoice in the inspiration of returning health and
verify all that is said in his favor.
THOMAS HILL.
Late of Ill., Wooster & Co.
Sacramento March 80, 1859. fmh31 -3m-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01
AccOrdeOns and Flutimas.

cag~we will sell only first class articles, and
greatly reduced prices
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01
srArr AssArrn,s orrcr. 81 sonrrsrr srnrr1

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET STREET,
BosroE, MASS, AprillIth, 1858.
WIN. II. DAILY, New York
Dear sir-Ihave made Chemical Analysis OF your
"AR0MATIC VALLEY WHISKEY," and find il a
pure, fine favored Rye Whskey, containing injuri-
matter of any kind, and recommend ii suitable
for medical and public purposes.
CH4RLRs T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01
DALY's VALLEY WHISKY.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN
w tion of Dealers, as well as Consumers, to tn
following certificate of wellknown Chemists who have
analysed "DALY's AROMATIC VALLEY wHIs-
KEY" The high reputation of the parties is a sufi-
centguarantee hatthearcle possesses all the meri
claimed forit
WM. NEWELL ~ co.,
Sole Agents,
San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01

WM. II. DAILY, ESQ:
Dear Sir-Your ''AR0MATIC VALLEY WHISKEYa
is received, and after careful examination find to
be pure article entirely free from the adulterating
ingredients frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-01
DIR. GuysOtt's Improved Extract of

apt9-2mis PARK 4 WHITE, San Francisco.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17

Sloun9 9enpden baben ,.no cine b5bere
SteQuns in ter @elelll9aft einnebnen
Senuo9 ;u tem &ontinsentc per @erbres
DIET anlebnli@e 8eitri9e liefsrten. @e.
Majeltdt ,1amentli9 rurcc Ypn cieler
@eussrun9 lebr betrofer1 unb er in9te init
elmer inneren @enu9tbuuns, ra6 bieies
auf leintr llnirerftat su Wliin9en f6er
ni@t cer 6aQ lei, mie er tenn iiterbaupt
Die Nforalttat ee5 ceutl1en @olfes ltcr
rte auer anoeren Der Belt itele.
Der 5err y. s.. nobm BON
her lesteren Mittbeilun9 ietneS 9ancs<
names @eranlai1nn@ eini9e treffi9e Be>
merfunsen iiber bic Stellun9 oer Su9enp
in unlerer 3eit gu MAIDEN.
Der Gbrscis uno eas berat1ebenbe @e<
len Der Su9enp lit ater ni1t aerace Elm
uebel IN lerer 3eit eS par friber ebenlp.
@@lub folst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17
Mbbrel1e11.
Snfpb 81 azinser,

- 9afpb 81 ain5cr,
BrieoenSri9ter, Justice of the Peace,)
Deutl&er 9futar u. 2nnb-Mseut
YbUnir-8od, Gfe eer Dritten unt @abalbap>
@traDe, (aate ber 8rude,) 49,,
eempreblt Ildb BENT eeutlden Yuclifum sur Mnfer-
tisung unb 8eelautigung oller IFentliden Va-
rlere, 1cpic aud 3ur Nusiertsuns Ypn MapYeu
une aneereu i3ei1nunseu
8ouft nnb ,sertauft 2ant in GemmilTcu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17
49, &ilfe1rS II. 6raue,

rs &&Stlfen8 H. Sraue,
Greberif &pat,: .
S@lttm MarYlanb
fabri3irt unb bat ftets am Eager bic feinten @cr-
ten BON reinem Yftrbe< unt Stub 5aar, 70 au@
gtnil@tes unb S9weine 9aar au ben biQiaNeu
preiitn.
Baltimore- -Nieberlaae:
SGb<Sf>@de npn prattz II. @barles{r.
Muftrase. bur@ bic yuN empfaneen, perb.n
pintiIid belerst. Sir robes pferttbaar &c. tpirb
eer bS9fe Yreis 8eeeben. = >'' -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17
Be0inQunQen.

Die Wiunciota Staats5ettun9~ er>
l9eiut jepen 9am tag.
Yrei5: 3 wei Opllars, 1T balbiabriser
YoruustesablunD.
eltpuuiren fann man III irseno elmer 3eit bes
Jabres; bod tDnnen bic rem Mtonuement ouran>
aehenbeu Nummern nidt uabgelaubt tperben.
Der 5ublcriptions= Yetras sauu 1T gfuten it,
8euc eiucr guten 8anf poer, bel balbjabrisem
Mtonncment> lit g ltmarfen briefli9 einse>
@6ift merben.
aSBT gDenn @elb lit re9iltrirten Brefen Ser>
|pren gebt, trasen mir ben gerluit; bod nibt IN
unresiitrrten Briefen.
9lGe Mittbeilunsen, 0ebcr II. ~. linb 3u
appre1iren:
sSamuel Guouigb, qubli(ber,
Bor gr 2445> ct. Youl Ninnelota.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17

s1oenten Der %1inn. Staats3citun9.
W(inne1 1pta.
Netp> lllm unb Brpmn County St. Torfcr,
5t. pecr uno Nicplet @ty W. 99immel,
9t. t.Mntbpny II. Mnniapolis, Srtb II. Nnublau9
@bo5fn ST. Gber,
Carver ct. Nut>
@bafppce W. Gb. Np9>
Mantatp 6. Safpbsbagen.
5tiu pater unb @albin9tvu Gtv G9. 91ensr,
Aoaltins unp Datco GtY 9. 9bn,iot,
9SMpuo ,,uo Dupua Gty 6r. Jil0er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17
ctllliuS 6cpraii,

bffentli9 ct Nptar,
ede esr @abi9aw- une 6ten @trabe, seaeuiiter
Der fransSl fatb. Stride,
smtre9lt fcb leinen teuti9en MittIrsern sur
9n1ert'9uns nno 8ealautieuns rpn seri9tliGem
ppfumenten uno l1rfuupen> dis: Raufbriefeu,
9ypptbeten (Deets uno Mortsases), Mietbs-
une @el9afts =@rntroften, Ielfamenten, 8e0-
ntaehten tilr has Snlano unb Oeutl9lonc, lrpie
CUR gelpr9ung aaer in bas Nutarfab sinldlascn~
ben 0elddfte. 1652.fO
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17

@ibarb marpiu
mpprtirt unc Serfauft int GrpBsn, lppie int 3si'
uen Vprcelau, @laS uno ale 1T bas Ta4
6la9enbe 9Saarcn*
Dritte unp Bend StraBe,
stpilden Geear< une @ataibatr.
9t. Yaul, Wlnne1eta
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17

Gh @ubp1pb &<bDncma1,n,
A.A peutl1er ubrma6er
Dritte @tra6e, st. Yaul.
gmpfeblt id tcm Yutlifum gum &epariren
ppn llbren unp alen in lcin sud- ldlageneen Nr"
beiten. Beoienuns prompt.
Giir alle Mrtcit mirb a0rnntirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17

Deutl9 DIES
SpcptttpnS= II. Gpmmiiion8= Gefbdft
ppn
6. yam Trtba9b>
9e9eniltrr Der TIbre. llnterc Vaneun8.
BeseiAuet Yatete:
care P. v. F., St. Paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17
e. s; 6. >. 6ilfiuau.

s. s 6. .. 6ilf;llan,
NoSpfaten uno &e9tszMnmdlte,
smpfeblen l9 ibren s;rebrten beutldsn Mittiir<
gern ais Ne9t5teiitGuee uut in's Yclputerc ,ur
MuSferti9un9 spn l1rfunteu &c. ' -
Ottiee: l1eber Safer II. Bangs Qatem, 3te
9trabe, ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17

Q(bd1it Occfer.
!o1nclcr III Sefen uup Serferti9er auer
mDslt9en 8le9arbeittn
Oritte 9traBe,
swil1su 9tutert= uno Sodlon< <@traBe,
ct. Yaul,
empFetlt liA in alien 3weiBen leiue5 @eldaftes,
ais: 1aaeedsn, Ninncnle9en> &eparaturen &c.
6crti1e 9Baareu lets IN 0anb, bQis urb 9ui
searteittt.
Nblniy Scl= mno Tarben= 6 @cfbdft,
ct. @ntbpnyfrabe,
ct. Yaul, Minne1eta.
(Ui((iamS e Bruocr,
baten ltets AT Sanp:
8leipeis, 2einSL SerpenttnDl, @arnilb,
Jsnitersas, 8itt. Biirlten, trpdsne une seriebene
5artn, ale @prtcn Ypu Nlaler> unt Rinfler-
N0atsrtal, unb empfeblen l9 Suslei9 benz publi-
FUN im @9ilpermaen, lp~ie in allen in ibr Sad
einl9lasenpen Nrteiten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-17
Nreiic fir @n5ct9en.


3ebu ;3een oper tpeniger bilben einen @quare>
9ab.
Gin Square 1 Ma(. >. 500.
Gin Square 2 Mal -. 1>25.
Gin Square 3 Mtal. .. 1,75.
Sin Sq quare 4 Wol. -. 2,25.
Gin Square fit 3 Wonate $50.
Sin Sq quare fir 6 Mpnate 1000.
Gin Sq quare fir 1 Sabr 1900
Ne @rSBere Q(n3ei9cn weroen Derbaltnib~
maBfg o1I bus Yiuielte bsrsAnet uno Siertel-
abrliA pprausbe5abt.
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE
Weekly Paper,
published By .S.AlN'L LUDVIGH:
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year.
Price Of advertising.
One Square, l. insertion, $0,75,
One Square, one Month, 2,25.
One Square, three Months, $50.
One Square, six Months, 1000.
One Square, twelveMonths, 500.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21
Gbe WRstRrn a)emofrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
"HoNEsTY Is THE BEST POLICY"

We have it from undoubted authority, that
| General Leach, the Know Nothing candidate for
Congress in this District, the who first in
Surry, and in other adjoining counties, openly and
boldly, to proclaim it, that he had taken, and sub
scribed to those iniqutous oaths, which we pub
lished in our issue of the Goth of May, at Fraleys
Store in Iredell county, held up to the people
Secretary Cobb's Financial Report, telling them
that he was going from that document to show
some of the extravagant expenditures of the Ad-
mnstration; and at the same time stating that if
what he was about to read were not true, then,
Secretary Cobb had not told the truth. The Gen
eral commenced reading as from the above named
document, which he held in his hand extravagant
items of expenditure, which his competitor, Mr.
Scales, at once detected as being fraudulent and
spurious-not being contained in the Report of
MIR Cobb. Mr.. Scales demanded the document,
placed his fingers upon its pages, and was about to
use it in reply, when the General discovered that
he had been detected, took it from the hands of
his competitor, and endeavored to conceal the fact
thai he had been reading from base pamphlet,
laid within the opened book, that had been gotten
up in the State Of Virginia. for the purpose Of
traducing tie Administration of MIR. Buchanan,
and Of defeating the election of the Democratic
candidate for Governor in that State, instead of
from the document which he held in his hand
He slipped 1t from the closed lids of the Report
and handed back to Mr.. Scales the book without
the pamphlet.
Here, again, voters of the 9th Congressional
District, we forbear further comment than merely
to say, that we could not, we would not, support
any man for position so full of trust, high and
responsible, as that Of member of Congress, who
would be guilty of such act. 1t speaks for
itself. Let it be heard and remembered by the
people Winston Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

REMEDY FOR SCARLET FEvER-A lady who has
had some experience in the treatment Of scarlet
fever, and seen the following remedy used with
never falling effect, asks to publish it tor the
benefit of our readers. It is as follows:
"lmnediately on the first symptoms of scarlet
fever, which is throat give full dose of jalap
to an adult 60, TO- or so grains; at night give
strong red pepper tea, from tea cup full to pint,
according to age and violence of symptoms; tho
next day give small dose Of jalap, say half the
quantity given the day before, continue the pep
per tea at night on the third day, if there is any
soreness remaining in the throat, give dose Of
salts, which will generally effect cure; the dose
must Of course be regulated according to the age
of the patient"
The above remedy was used with great success in
South Carolina some years ago by Edward Chap
lin, who then furnished it for the public.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21
We CANT QUITE SWALLOW IT.-The Medina
(Ohio) tells this as what it knows:

We CANT QUITE SWALLOW IT-The Medina
(Ohio) tells this as what it knows:
Mr. Samuel Adams, who lives in the North Of
Medina, owns cow, which in April, 1858, he die
covered choking to death. Not knowing what to
do, he took broom-stick lying near and thrust it
into her throat to relieve her. The COW, not
relshing such proceedings, broke away from him.
and in her struggles also severed the broom-stick
in twain. Mr. Adams, still moro alarmed, again
caught the COW and thrust his arm into her throat,
but before he could reach the stick the COW had
swallowed it. She recovered from the choking,
and has since appeared as well as ever. The stick
remained in her until last Friday, upwards o: 13
months, and measured just ls inches During
last summer Dir Adams noticed, while at his milk.
ing, portions Of food on the ground where the COW
had lain through the night, which had protruded
through hole in her side Last Friday the end Of
the stick was visible at this hole, when il was tax
en- from her. The COW il doing well
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

PLEASURE RIDEs.-On several occasions We
have noticed the assembling Of ladies at funerals
merely to get rides to the burial grounds, and have
pointed out the improperly Of this conduct, with
the hope of bringing about a reformation, but so
far little no change has taken place-thc same
familiar faces seen in every procession and the
PUBLIC have become 20 accustomed to them, that
if one of the party is absent it is Immediately
cluded that Mrs or Miss is sick or out of
town. Even on the streets these ladies are recog.
nizcd as universal mourners,' and are referred to
by that name only.-Richmond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

bzy" The New York Sun understands that
several bets have already been made in that city
upon the issue of the next Presidential election
One sporting gentleman, says that paper bas made
the following bets $1,000 that Senator Douglas
will be the Democratic candidate; $1,000 that
Senator Seward will be the Republican candidate;
81 900 that the Americans and Wings will nominate
IA third candidate; 81 900 that if Douglas be
nominated he will be elected; $1,000 that if
nominated he will carry the following Eastern
Northern, Middle and Western States: New
Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Illinois
We are also informed that the same gentleman is
willing to bet 10000 that if Douglas be nominated
at Charleston he will carry every Southern State
except Maryland.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

4 Rare Chance as mo'o altered to buy one Of the
HandsOmesr Farms IN Western North Carolina
FHNHE subscriber being desrous to remove from the
which she now resides, lying miles from Charlotte
on the Western Plank Road. The land is now in high
state of cultivation. In the yard is Well of ne cool
Water. The Plantation has been much improved in
the last few years. The Dwelling House and out build
ings are all There is also a young Orchard
of several hundred fine choice FRUIT TREES Oh the
plantation, bearing this the second year. This Plan
tatOn is healthy and is beautifully situated
tanning 80 Acres, one half of which is cleared.
Es53 Terms made to suit the purchaser For par
ticulars enquire of the subscriber the premises.
MRS. \. NJ. STEVENSON
Nav 10, 1859. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21
THE WORKINGMAN.

The noblest men | know on earth,
Are men whose hands are brown with toll:
Who, backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods and till the soil,
And win thereby prouder fame
Than follows king or warriors name.
The workingmen, whate'er their task,
To carve the stone or bear the hod-
They wear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal of God
And brighter are the drops of sweat
Than diamonds in a coronet!
God bless the noble workngmen,
Who rear the cities of the plain,
Who dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the commerce of the main;
God bless them, for their swarthy hands
Have wrought the glory of all lands.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

A SMART MAN.-Down on the eastern Shore
of Virginia there is editor who is also his own
compostor and pressman, who makes occasional
voyages along the coast of Norfolk as captain of
the schooner Polly, who breaches Sunday,
teaches school on week days. and still finds time to
take care of wife and sixteen children.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

A little three year old girl was riding in the cara
with her mother few days since, when lady re-
marked, That's apretty baby The little girls
eyes flashed fire as she drew herself up to her full
height and replied, 4 amt a baby, wear daitcr
boots and oopsrs Bless her little soul.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

RGH~ 1t is singular that persons of about forty
years, especially ladies of that age, are very for
getful of those with whom they associated in
childhood. This remarkable dimness of memory
has been appropriately styled "the darkness of the
middle ages
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21

An Irishman observing dandy taking his usual
struts in Broadway, stepped up to him and in
quired:
"How much do you ak for Thin houses p
hat do You ask me that for" inquired the
astonished dandy. ~
Faith" replied the Irishman, /" an I thought
the whole strate belonged to yc."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21
NORTH CAROLINA
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Charlotte, N. c..
THNHE Exercises of this Institute will commence @
IL the Isl October next.
Charlotte. N. G..

TNNHE Exercises Of this Institute will commence
Il the Isl october next.
FACULTY ELECT:
MAJ. D. II. HILL, Superintendent.
LIEUT. G. G. LEE, Commandant,
C. p. ESTILL, \. NJ, Principal of Primary Depart
Course of ,S"dies:
In the Primary Department, such to qualify
Student to enter any College.
In the Scientific Department the West Point Cur
rcuum will be closely followed. 1t will be the aim OF
the Professors to make Surveyors, Engineers Chemists,
and men fit for the practical business of life.
In addition the usual Exercises Military Schools,
the months of August and September will be spent i'll
Campaigning through the mountains of North Carolina
The academic Year will commence on the lst
day of October, and will embrace twelve months.
furlough of two months Aug and Sept will be given
to Cadets at the end of their second year.
Particular attention will be given to the moral and
religious instruction of Cadets.
EXPENSES:
The Institute will provde Board, Fuel, Lights, Wash
ing, Arms Equipments and Unforms.-and all cloth
ing except under rclothes,-for $500 PER ANNUM,
one-hal payable in advance the balance i'll six months
No ertrd charges. No remission of charges to those
who leave unless on the score of health.
TERMS OF ADMISSION:
No one will be admitted into the PRIMARY DEPART
under Twelve years of age; nor into the ScEN-
TIFIC DEPARTMENT under Fifteen over Twcnty-one
years of age All connected with the Scientific De-
parment will be required board in the Insttue those
in the Primary Department may do SO if they choose
MARKSi
The Institute Buildings the largest most elegant
and commodouS for the accommodation OF cadets IN
the Southern country and the Board of Directors trust
that under the management of the Superintendent and
Commandant, (boM Of 'chom are Graduates OF west
Point and of long experience in the Army, anu IN the
business ofinstructon the Institute will be established
on true Military basis and conducted ON true Military
principles The board will further say that Mr. STlLL
is Graduate of the Virginia University and an ex-
pcrienced Classical teacher They wonld further state
that it is their intention increase the number OF
teachers in both Departments as the patronage OF the
public may require
This Institute granted liberal Charter by the
Legislature of North Carolina with the power OF con-
ferring Degrees upon those who complete the pre-
scribed Course of Studies.
Esa~ Applications for admission vii he received
until the lst of September, and must be directed to
DIR G. J. Fox President of the Board, Charlotte, \. T.
IFor further particulars see Crcnlar]
&. j. FOX, s.g
JAS. 7. IRWIN
H. LaF. ALEXANDER, >
JAS II. CARSON,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-21
CAROLINA CITY HOTEL.
ParrOtt e. Newborn, Proprietors.

CAKULINA CIl1 HUI FL.
Parrott & Newborn, Proprietors.
THNHIS Magnificent Hotel has been enlarged to
Il ly double its original size, addition of eighty
eight feet having been added Railroad street. thus
presenting imposing front Immediately in view Of
The veranda of this Hotel (Which is three stories
highj fronts towards the Ocean two hundred and
S''''' DeIishi1ui Promenade.
From this stand point the behoder the Ocean
in the SOUTH Bogue Sound in the southwest the tIar
Dor with all its shipping, Fort Macon and three Light
Houses in the southeast, aftording IA range of
OCEAN SCENERY
that is scarcely elsewhere to be met with.
The superintendent of this Hotel will be in the
hands of Mr. II. ERAMBERT, Formerly of the Fay
etteville Hotel.) whose taste and skill eminently
qualities him for making all the guests feel as if they
at home
The best servants the country could afford have
been secured
Those who stop with us will never be at a loss for
RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT
Our steamboat will make regular trips to Beaufort
the Inlet the Fort. and often Extra Excursions
while our BAND Music will be ever 'discoursing
sounds to the of thoso who shall favor US
with their Company.
Our BAR will furnish choice liquors of all kinds
our BILLIARD ROOM is in good order and our BOW
Ing ALLEY will be constantly open for the enter
tainment of those who have teste for these hentha
exercises. and our READING ROOM will contain files
of the best newspapers, magazines, and periodicals
published.
The sick will find our BATHING HOUSES a matter
of great comfort and IA help to better health.
we feel assured that in every respect we can give
entire satsfaction shall, at least, spare pains to
do whole duty that all our guests may receive all
possible attention.
TAKE NorICE.-As the train arrives after dark each
evening going Beaufort will do well to stop
over night in Carolina City, they can be conveyed
wherever they wish 60 the next day IN steamboat
or sail boats and thus be saved the trouble of dis
agreeable night trip across the water
Carolina City, May y, 1889 sm