davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02

R<w sowe masiuai pph lisher or teach
er aFse wEnte Or said
ssThe arr Of plsying % tia yiolin re-
1airaa tie incest paraeps Oh ahd the g soss
sesfsihls 0f ally SIT ID The knawn world. 2
sorHa editor, eonaaensing an ssse ahoVe
thtig eaya
strns ART ef Publishing 4 country
newspapeY, and making Il pay, beats the
art of adsiffng. highax thar kIleso
axs~ Digrs cav 4 npss Tying o. sAe
arvsls,a asss kN6wang IL was i counter
fegs. valASss sa withVas picking In uas-
| EEs solsi Esaalasgs tia sofys #Eaia SO fas-
SER sasa~4 81
gsfga guu xssow. E5l sasA hsss eszss-
smitaeSi vexy REagM aAezss ].
- ~ whs4 AsRe l cote fss
aexoa hmve G@nsaa asaaAss sie bill
| knuwing VI % III as = Aaia Saslshasa
I wsahoal d saaias maa ID.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02

A 6eop TxxT--Thai was . striking
.Iy inselligsps person who called apoH 2
sign pointer Aa hsgs . SUNDAY Sehooa
procession bmansr paints and said -
0Ws're soin 10 have great taasips
time With our Fourth os July SUNDAY
school Deiebrasioa, ana ogs iolks Waass
banner
sswali y naturally enough responded
| she uainser, syou opoM 20 have oas.---
/ What will yon have painted dTa u ~ 4
nSTals, / an know ss prteF bare .
saxs IL skripEes painted oato Is for 9
masto hadslIg We w
/ s.yss shasss vsrg good idsa TAas
i shall II be M
/ iaWeIl / tbaught thi weald bo aDaas
as good u anys sare yas're rashs
1 and then 10 AhaAd j's sf.,
a posEnssI hope you ase boa g0iAg
d give this stuff % fasheg;S aobbed {
Ilssgs giFI, Is sha retuzsisd from an apos b.
aes.sy ssIop, wIaaFe SIC had hsuaa sesa
4 with 4 saooeora pxesd lpaicfa.
ksaghs 1ssg, fRy Bssil 4 fse raa aSraa ~
magkssr. soma isas smR mRpriaeas
i sssaAss. xapSs Ilsa ssehs
rmagl s8sk IS IS ssaE A. ~ sssz'
bstsls slssG ha Il Elha paisan she esasaaI
~ f0f 49, . kiEE 80 aSs - !
E hA-hsm I--yoH auhe 80 iM -
ssssa aaas
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02

SuxnAy SKkTIso The Cantxal Paxk
vas yesterday snlivensd hy an iEamensa
eonOOarse Of yiaitorss Among shsm
we're quite . number Of ladies, sil beat
on satisfying their curiosity in viewing
che performances af the akateFs en- the
great sylvan wafer, or rstksg iea- Thsre
we're aboak fTe thousand persena nEsa-
ant, and amaag thema 3 laFga nnmbaE Of
skatars, same og then ahawang OF in
various ayolutioHs In grand style--ons
Id part euiaf, 4 HolIandsk, Assrassing
large crowds Of skaters and othefa, who
eoatinuAiEy fnllowea him 60 QhssrEe hia
graceful sna aeientiae meYsmsass.~-
Seme ushar@, and a1noag them several
boys, made an excellent display 0f their
dexssgfsy IN saa6m moas inTigofafing ard
attractive pasEime. ThaFa was also soass
Enalish skst@xg pypssak, wha gasa sviv
denee og their pFoaeieaey In shis fsaA.
ionabTs and popular Epslish passiEae.--
The Central Park poIies wsfe, "a asama,
al aaisa 10 she me0easisg ee pszsavssams
0raeK axn0aass TIM iHaasaaas tseama / go
rough, af whom ga mighs he sxpesaaSl
- there wss . pretty good spFShkIfng
beng Oh khasT rood heaayi0T. RseFJ
pssparasioa waa ready u saae u ass6a.
daae from hsaakang sAa ias, wAieh @aYl
c-aek oeeasaiouaaly, and scattered ehl
crowd for the Gms being NeM Tor
|. TYmas.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02

"w--:g an artist Of great ability" !"
aaid one
SIAN certain be La a4 artist Of great r.
stability
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02

..e partnership Of the firm Of 6. Dough-
7 i Co, is this day dissolved b. aaasaaA
,snt. All persons having claims g.
1.st the Grm, will please present the
81: for payment to G. DoUGHTT, at the
Hs!waEe Store of G. J. Fox. All per
sa-i indebted to the frms viii make pay
z'@to G, Doughty, al khe above place,
a. 5 alone authorized to receive and re-
= for the sans.
G. DOUGHTY.
MILTON TO0TLE-
C.5lcl Bluffs, June -, '58.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02

- ThA paflaaelnAsa ksasm as sss
lob insls. esys 4haa "a sass sok ssazaszsa4
&aam sd sqg maanA 81 shaEaS lseaas N
The Umlasd Ssaksa = sza - go i
aTFsGss ne SO mRh zammay u hssMk Aaam 80
oaher eoaniRy In ~ woglas Tha ksa@as
aasas be 1aiahim aeMssz - ssmss o 8sasaa
aoamina 1900 neesssis 10 sasIsEsza ssssmss
ias. - azsin6s azzAA assss 4 passaw d
hi - SniaRsams 81 sAs - wAgasa -
aaErimsatal ~ sAe tvRa isaasRassa ssg -
MnNamWnRAYs
/ ~ IL q M - -
Tha u sajzss5s sEgsa 81 - ID
afsss i lsalsy - zsz zes
Al - ha& q fsa - @hiss -
I#5yaa ii asez @ - - mEEs
ak Washsnaans = -
ameaasaR mH 49, sa NHa& Am zaa -
saaeY = I'll la ea
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02
0h. 8. Nc Al.



nz 81 @ 81 3 aohsAry
! hssJ,apa = ss 80 saka-
4 ltiama - haRaasimR u 80 asE se
~ eqaeved alk u hH& tsaA aa-
bgatad sAxiasf Eixsnss
ed by mAay - peA& ee8 Ag -a.n1
4 hs eli 81 yass O d - II 4 ~ if
/ seag1 Azsn& = 80 aaa iasM - -
oms falsamia@ hla gaaa@ Nm hza
10 80 Iong- ~ agimg spd naAi 80 AaAsa.s4
scrspses 00saxfSs9 ed 81 VII q Ssses
sasa zoe d Is Sdizs nevsS kAi1 WzH s ha
l - - aszsxihg nd sal6R N aSsls-
Rspsss . pasksRe BE hiasosB msa ~
now ~ hAndaa aOmns d paaaezikg =. @n
axxn plA f6k MI tc IzaItass. Tbs alkSr
is aR4eessa % ikas - pApsF III ps8AAa
all classes Of people she 1sEs ass& Ap
sci as wssl - shs wsara ssdaAa sae8Baas-
sns shs ISyef at ses spAEklag ~ =
veil IS sza a0bae aAinAea xeasaar whe 90
mghss ~ sMs&s, mss KAAsis AAa s.
maas1 asasy sme mka aasza apssa llaaka
hs eesad pgadaSk laIs sFaaA &ssl mass
saslskaogogsly u ia waga .aaay AsaAaa u
the sgis9k3al Shalx. Wa ksRa knowm
vssy slsASasda KSnsI aaiszl kiadzly Sssh aa
eswszikaA ieas wiah sha SaazAs& szlAs ga
vs. M@sx Qg egzzEses eaNssaaaal @9mss
ads Il mBsk bs qnlta N aa@QaanaNda akkam
10 rssoavs i 80 agsSsga eas@a I'll Il mAsSa
z-Ian@ 81 20 azassnR ahaeb Ag6U8 49,
esaa haya sasn1 Esaaa shsza AibsA @fsA
ggamasieal errors, mIsspsl hMs &a.a<
And yss sAAss a8zRe psxsoae Az ak -
ting nswsp@nggs .aaA p6llAsIy fhznRm
as kow aAsy @Sssad AsaAs ahim@W MI u
EaaaA iE ahe9 mana @Mly adsiapgs y as8@s
the srwsh u thoaaA ~ ~ MssaA asa6ss
papssss Asss ags vssy fee sEa ps ~
ts asqasSa saash lAfas gn - k
~ it-waaa ahsseasaq@s Is ass isaass
ties are rot appreciated. AID aMHaa
here in regard 20 tass psasa Qk Ees&ses
who IRE e0nasaafly sssapg gAlhfng % tksg
IND aay sasszklssaasaa - ID sfse pApaxs Is
mere saaR khsy akimh aazsh hass sM &c.
psyaons Aasm ~ lesss asgAk @sa ~ &ass
tAaf she msagss sahsex1p kloA liak &C an8
country papsg wfii net hakim t0 ramaaa.
nggatS ia bah ll&hak fsk hss IN ssasaa
haa saa @&9@amAs Hs anasa haw@ saNms
sissmpaAa n ossasa - zsaas tha baa HAam
. paying ons. a nepapsg~ epansN
papsT~Ss needed q, aYe9Y kamllY nsM
Eaeesly - leaxa fsuA fs wisAs Il Ssss
riae d otham pmRAs aR ne werias @Asa sa
dad opa tbs pswH as yeas nssghb@ haoax
FROM . carefnI Eeadin& ag the at4xexsiaaes
aenss, he fagmes Is iasormod whars kS
can gs&the hghask eRies for ali Biz kska
and ahssa ~ aAa bas -
cheapest gooda aad In sAARA.sAn elaas.s
% of soeissY are directly henaAAkaM h.
Elaem-shoss who advertise, Al well AZ
those 40 read aasn y - fa8sa
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02
1UNCIL BLUFFS BUGLR

s3,o0 PER- YEAR, AN ADVANCE
A..ress,
BABBTTT L CARPENTER.
CouEcrL BLUFFS, Iowa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02
ENLARGED SERIES.
/. ". HAAnssn w.sAaramxEs
aABBET ANN CARPENTEK
As

II OEes Nc. 3. PAesaiz Baeek, Hp Stairs
Head u Brssamag~@n
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-02
CONTAINING AL OF TIE
uTE LOCAL ! POLITICAL NEWS

DH A, MISSOURI, NEBRAsKA a
KANSAS AND UTAH!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14
Terrible Steamboat Disaster.

AUGUSTA, GA, June lO.-The steamer John Lawton
exploded her boiler Savannah last night Eight
persons were killed. including the Captain, pilot and
assistant engineer a passenger named John S. Mont
men and another named Goty, of Barnwel S. c., are
among the killed large number were scalded-many
wounded-some it is feared fatally.
HAIL.-The heaviest storm of hail experienced here
in several years. visited Friday the Sd inst Hail
stones fell large partridge eggs The storm
to have been confined small section, fortunately
4sheUWe Ne~s.
Corrosive shown some beautiful specimens
of cotton plant few days since, all of which were of
equal size, about foot in length and containing
three squares each They were grown upon the plan
tation of Col P Richardson. in this county. Mr.. j.
P. Richardson informs that he will have bloom in
a few days. Uudesboro Argus
FAILURE COTToN TRADE.-The house of John
Fraser 4 Co.. Charleston, known Trenholm, Bros
& Co. in New York and Fraser, Trenholm Co., Liver
pool in the cotton trade has failed. The announce
ment was received with much surprise in New York.
HORRIBLE INDIAN BARBAR1ry-St. Louis, June 5.-The
overland mail arrived here last night
Eight white men. prospecting for silver near Honey
Lake, have been killed by Indians, and the house of
Col Stevenson, at Red Bluff was burned the llth
ult Stevensons WIFE another woman and five children
persisted in the flames.
MORE SLAVE characterization, June 8.-The
coast survey steamer Walker, from Key West, June
fourth, reports that the bark j. W Cobb towed to
Havana by New York schooner. She was picked up,
scuttled and abandoned. She had previously landed
a cargo of negroes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

lin addition to the foreign news published in another
part of paper to-day give below the items
nounced by the two last arrivals the latest being by
the steamer North Briton, arrived Quebec Satur-
day last which reached here on Sunday night by
the Wilmington papers, the Journal and Herald
The Steamship Arago with dates from Liverpool
to the 2Sth ult, has arrived.
She brings no news Of Importance from the
seat of war.
General Garibaldi was at Como, and volunteers
were daily joining him. Portugal has declared her
neutrality Tits reported that French Commissioner
Extraordinary, has gone on a mission to the German
Confederation, strengthening the supposition of a
compromise through the agency of Prussia. Carl
baldi is said to have entered Como amidst great
demonstrations ofjoy the part of the inhabitants
Another despatch says after furious fight of three
hours, Garibaldi entered Como, and again attacked
and dispersed the Austrians at Camerlasta. The
general tone OF the news appears to be that the
Austrians were rapidly falling back before the allies
There were accounts of popular rising in Parma,
in favor OF Sardinia. The Austrians professed
satisfaction at the result of the battle at Montebelo
Guyler says that the loss was 300 killed, and 718
wounded, and $50 missing; and SAYS that the
French numbered 10000, but abstained from
pursuit.
War excitement was high in the southern part
of Germany. Kossuth expected at Genoa
His plan, to cause revolt, is said to be approved
by Napoleon and the King of Sardinia
LATEST.
The steamship North Briton arrived on the lth with
Liverpool dates to the 1st inst
The Sardnians had forced the passage of the river
Sesa, and captured Paestrio Tt rumored that Carl
baldi had been repulsed in Lombardy,
Sales of Cotton for the three days ending June Is
amounted to %, 900 bales, market closing with ad-
vancing tendency.
Flour declined. Wheat and Corn dull.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

CRUELTIEs OF THE AUsTRIANs.-The Turin
correspondent of the Morning Herald says: "The
Austrians have, it seems, behaved with great cruel
ty since their invasion. The General levies a
tain sum of money in every village through which
the army passes, besides certain number of
ratioas, hlsnkets, etc. independently of this, the
soldiers are allowed to help themselves to what
they pfease-wine-casks are smashed, costly furni-
ture is used fre-wood, crockery is shvered, the
men able to bear arms are seized upon and sent
handcufed to Lombardy: and as to the fate of the
women in the hands of wild and Infatuated
soldiery, I leave you to imagine. Here, in
Turin, the greatest indignation prevails in con-
sequence of these atrocities. In the cafes and
all places of public resort, the cutlery against the
Austrians is unanimous, and fear but too we'll
deserved. Reprsals loudly clamored for, such
as the bombardment of Trieste, and the shooting
of prisoners. 1t is said that the King sent an
envoy, under flag of truce, to the Austrian head
quarters, to request the General not to make war
like savage, but a civilized being. curt
Acknowledgement of the message was the only
reply, stating the difficulty of restraining the COM
mon soldiers, ETC."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

In this town, the residence of her son-in- law W. A.
Lucas the evening of the 18th nst in the 18th year
of her age, Mrs Ann Charles Williams widow of the
late VIM Hugh Williams and only daughter of the late
Jesse Potts formesy of Fayetteville and his first wife,
Ann Charles, of Virginia "Ohr loss is her GAIN for
have every confidence she died in hope Of blessed
immortality. L.
Fayetteville papers please copy
At Whites Store, Arson county, the 2lst ult Mrs
Nancy Jane Redfearn, wife of David Redfearn aged II
years and / months.
In Rowan county, the 3Oth ultmo, Mrs Sarah NJ.
Seaford, wife of the late Moses Seaford aged years.
In Carol county, Tenn, the llth ultmo, Mr.
Thomas Mcdonald aged SO years. He formerly
of Mecklenburg county, N. C..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

Es7" The Fayetteville Observer is disposed to cen
Gov Ellis for inviting las it ntmates) of the
Military Companies of the State Raleigh participate
reception of the President and not inviting all
1t has been stated tmeand again that Company was
specially invited and the Observer is entirely mistaken
in >upposng that the Charlotte and Wilmington Com
pancs invited We speak for the Riflcmen
of this place, and say that they do consider that
they nred. \ verbal message communicate
ed to two of the officers of that company that the Gov
would be pleased see their company along
with others expected on the occasion, and they
told at the time that they consider it
irt1toH from the Governor On seeing the article in
the Observer the only paper we have with al
luSon to the Iemen's being nvited) spoke to the
officers mentioned above; and asked them if they
GcrstoOd that their company invited they replied
that they did not-tha their company had already made
arrangements go before being spoken the sub
cct by any not member. Two weeks ago, when
announced that the Riiicmcn going Raleigh,
expressly stated that company had been invited
it Il voluntary movement the part of all. There
Is for any feel sighted.
The Observer is also mistaken in suppOsng that all
fhe companies intended go Chapel Hill. The Rifle
men intended to do The Wilmington COM
pany left home prepared with their that pur
pose and it is the only learn that had any idea
of going further than Durhams Depot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14
THIS DISTRICT.

We stated two weeks ago that Mr. ThOs S. Ashe, the
Lg nominee for Congress in this District had declin-
cd the nomination. We have before us the Wades-
Loro Argus containing letter from Mr. Ashe declining.
The is gentee open and manly, without word
Of abuse of the democratic party, Something uncom-
man in these timcS) Mr. AShe states that while he is
sensible of the obligations under which the fatterng
action Of the convention places him. he cannot be
mindful of other duties and obligations of paramount
turc that put it of the question for him accept
Notwithstanding the declination of Mr. Ashe, the
Arous saws there will he opposition candidate and
that il will announce his name in its issue. We
have. no idea as to who the candidate will be- and
we don't care but want the democratic party in
the District organize, rally together, act in concert
and make another long and strong pull and give the
finishing touch to party that is fighting under the
vague and general name of "oPpOsition, without pro-
tossing proclaimng any principles, and apparently
aruatcd by other motive than to get the and
the outs in office. Pull together democrats one time
more. and quaSh the whole concern We have fought
for the good old democratic party frcm boyhood, and
We have less faith now than when we first begun:
and although individually, would suffer little or no
injury if that party defeated, yet always feel
adcsire, less than duty, to do all pro-
mote harmony and united action therefore, brother
democrats, we call upon you time ORGANIZE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

In this town. Sunday evening last by the Rev.
Mr. Phppi, Mr. Thomas c. Allison to Miss Mary Ann
Irwin.
On the 3lst ult., Mr. James Mcdonald of Concord,
Miss Mary Johnson of Chatham.
In Wilson county, the 7th inst, DR.. D. G. W. Ward,
of Greene county, to Miss f. A. Move.
In Newbern on the Sth inst, Mr. ] Mitchell to Miss
Sarah MettS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

CHARLESTON, June lO-24O bales cotton were
sold to-day, at prices ranging from 10 to lc Market
quiet and unchanged
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Cotton market closed
yesterday at an advance of / cent. Mddling Upands
IL per Id. Flour declined 5 and 10 cents on the bbI
Wheat very dull.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

state of N. Carolina, WcckicnbUrG Co.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-fprI Term, 1882
John F. Lee vs.. Aurelius Helton.
Original Attachment--Leyy Land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant Aurelius Helton, is resident of this
State is therefore ordered that publication be made
for six successive weeks in the Western Democrat,
newspaper published in the town of Charlotte notifying
said defendant be and appear at the next Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of
Mecklenburg at the court house in Charlotte, the
fourth Monday in July next, then and there TO show
cause any he has, why the land levied on shall not
be condemned to satisfy the plaintiffs debt
Witness w K Reid, Clerk of our said court at office
in Charlotte the 4th Monday of April A. D. 1859, and
of American Independence the sd year
G5-6t W. K. REID, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14
PROFESSOR" PHILLIPS.

We notice in the last Greensboro Patriot a commu-
nication from Dr. F. H. Andrews of this place in reply
another communication recently published in that
paper in which certain quasi Professor of Geology
and Mneralogy, calling himself &c. jenkins Phillips"
extensively pulled. 1t that this ''Professor
has been paming himself off having been sent out
by company in London a Reporter upon the
dtion value the mining districts of this section
hut unfortunately for him. fortunately for those
ing mining property he fell into the hands of Dr.
Andrews, who put the Neurological and Geological
knowledge of the rcrere"d Professor G. Jenkins Phillips
to test than it has experienced perhaps, since
emerging from some back Broadway.
The communication of DR.. Andrews shows that
after using the simple elementary tests Professor
Phillips proved to be more ignorant than man who
prctendS to being nothing more than common miner
For instance, he could not recognize specimen o.:
Mexican Stream Tn-coud tell a FIuor Spar from
an AmeythySt-didn't know Vitreous Copper from
Gacna-and, to cap the climax, couldn't tell the COM
position of Granite the carths foundation rocks
The object of Prof c. jenkins Phillips mot G. Sinks
Phillips is to obtain fees for reporting mining property
to the London market and offering such property for
sale 1t WILL therefore, very readily appear how per-
sons may be imposed upon by paying to have their
property put in market and afterwards hearing
OF fees Professor. This is the reason for exposing
him.
Bat, in addition to the ignorance ofthis London Pro-
feSsor he has been guilty making soft solder state
ehS concerning property that he had seen, and
knew nothing about and obtaining free Railroad Tick
cts under false pretences. The communication closes
with a quotation from Addison, apty applied to this
bogus Professor by a gentleman from New York. who
hade his acquaintance on the
Thy beard and head are of different dye,
ieel in thy feet and rOguish in thine eve;
With all these tokens of knave complete,
l'Stt bnnh ph rt q HaV l-b cbalf
The BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS, was Or
gan'zed in Raleigh the 9th instant by the election
Hedell Secy and Treasurer. The different branches
Of Medical science allotted the members of the
Board as follows:
Anat0my-Dr J Graham TuIl
PHYSIOLOGY and Hygiene-Dr James III Dixon.
Hargcry-Dr Caleb Winsow.
chemistry and Pharmacy-Dr Happoldt.
.dateria Medica and Therapeutics-Dr VIM Mckee.
theory ana Practice of Medicine-Dr Manson.
Ut Lucius c. Coke of Halifax county, applied for aud
'''eived license practice medicine in the State.
The VIRGINIA ELECTIoNs-The official aggregate
'0e Tor Governor in l27 counties stands as follows:
For Letcher 69.4I9
For Goggin 632l7
=, Majority for Letcher 6.2O2
sfe are II counties still be heard FROM officially.
SS' There is to he Gas in Fayetteville. Messrs
srNonSe Bowes have the contract for erecting the
'O'NS and are to furnish Gas at St per thousand
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

CoUNTERFEIT-The Camden Journal mentions
having lately seen well executed counterfeit one
hundred dollar bill on the Bank of Camden As
the Bank of Camden have bills of that denomina-
ton out, the public, by bearing this fact in mind,
need not be imposed upon.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

EXcHANGEs.-We receive several papers from the
South and Southwest with marks indicating desire
to exchange. We would he pleased to accommodate
them but exchange list is already large that we
are compelled to decline, they published too far
be of any service to We hare refused
exchange "h any paper m this State that desired it, but
cannot afford to crowd list with papers publish
cl at a considerable distance, and which are two or
three weeks old when they reach us
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

A RICH MAN.-The estate of Joseph Bond of
Dougherty county, Ga, was recently appraised at
over 100000. Out of $50 negroes not one of
them sick at the time of appraisement-all
healthy, and body and mind (the latter especially
IN much better condition than two-thirds of the
white freedom shrickers at the North
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14
c. l.. HUNTER, H. p.os,ts
r, A. SPRINGS, '0 go TO-

A warehouse in Columbus, Ga, was burnt on
the 18th inst, and eight thousand bales cotton and
large amount of goods destroyed.
sag- The people of Buncombe county have voted
to subscribe sl25,0OO to the capital stock of the
Greenville and French Broad Railroad.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-14

RETURN OF THE FREsIDENT.-The Washington
Constitution says the President returned to that
city on Tuesday last, at Ii o'clock, in his usual
excellent health; and held meeting Of the Cabinet
in the afternoon.
The President expresses the highest qualification
at the kind and cordial reception which he met
with from the intelligent and hospitable citizens
of the Old North State, and at every stage OF his
Journey to Chapel Hill.