davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29
REMARKS.

About 452 bales Cotton sold last week. During
the first part of the week 100 to 1O} readily obtain
ed, but towards the close prices declined in conse-
quence of the unfavorable foreign news We quote
good middling this week at 81 to 10.
Flour has advanced, and we quote extra in bbs. at
S. IS, bags So 60 to So 81.
Wheat has also advanced-$l 10 to 81 12l for white,
and 81 81 O5 for red. We heard of the sale of
lot last week ut 81 Is.
There is no Bacon Offering and we learn that it is
very scarce in stores.
For other articles table above
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

ia Hon. John Ii. Bryan, one of the Directors
of the Bank of North Carolina, has resigned
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

Bsg~The Raleigh Standard learns from friend,
that John W. Poole, Esq, living about two miles
from Smithfeld, on the Neuse river, raised the
present season twenty-four barrels Of corn on one
acre Of land.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29
state of North CaroIina-UnIon count,

State of NortiI CaFOIina-UDiOn county.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter SessionsOct Term 1867.
Sterling Tadlock and W Simpson VS.. James Lowry
Original Attachment. s-e-
In this appearing the satisfaction of the
Court that the defendant in this resides beyond the
limits of this State conceas him that the or
binary process of law cannot be served him. it is
therefore ordered by the court that publication be made
in the Western Democrat for six successive weeks not-
flying said defendant to be and appear at the next
Term of this to be held for the county of Union
at the Court House in Monroe, the first Monday in
January, $780, then and there to the Plaintiffs
according to law.
Witness, Hough, clerk of our said court Office
in Monroe, the first Monday in October 1852 and in
the s4th year of our Independence.
s8-6t -. J. r. HOUGH, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-29

INTERVIEW WITH BROwN.-A Charlestown
correspondent says: "Last night, throug the cour
tesy of Captain Avis, the Tailor, was allowed an
interview with old Brown. | was received very
kindly by him. and 10 few minutes the subject OF
slavery introduced, upon which he spoke with
the greatest pleasure. He thinks Virg inians a
generous people, but abhors the Institution of slave
ry. Says he made blunder in holding the engine
house instead of the bridge. Says he could have
fortified each end of the bridge with his small
number of men. and would have given our troops
good deal of trouble before they would have sur
rendered, For this great blunder he says he ought
to be hanged! He informed me that he had yes
terday sold Sharp's rifle to Mr. Henry Clay Ward,
of Alexandria. He also says he has very high
opinion of Gov. Wise, his bravery, and chvalrous
character but thinks he would rather deal with
Capt Henry Clay Pate, of Kansas renown, than
the Governor. / then questioned him in regard
to his opinion upon the sub ject of ANAL gamation
when he responded that although he was opposed
to it, yet he would much prefer a daugh-
ter of his to marry an industrious and honest negro
than an indolent aud dishonest white man. He
also says he is perfectly resigned to his fate, and is
unconscious of having committed any crime"
ILLNESS OF BISHOP ATKINSON.-We regret to
learn that Bishop Atkinson is confined to his bed
by sickness, supposed to be varoloid, at Richmond
Va. A grand-child had died of smallpox. Mrs.
Atkinson was recovering from variooid.
BY this Proyidential dispensation Bishop Akin
son has been rendered unable to meet his appoint
ments at Salisbury Statewide and other points in
the west.-StatesUWe Express.
rSSqaTbo Polo;ob Ct,nJ,rd lawns from n fr;and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
HOsTETTER's BITTERS.
THE SPRING FREsHETs AND THEIR CON-
i MISUNDERSTANDING FOREARMED.

The rivers the South west have been dsastousy
during the spring. The tide OF the Father OF Waters
has been 50 swollen that the low shores have broken
down. and the country either side much injured BY the In
vadng Even where the wealthy planters hha oree.eo
strong to protect their lands the accommodating
force Of the has down these apparently mre
nae walls and swept country far and wide Along moss
of the tributary the principal rivers pursuing elmer
the Of Mexico the destruction mas 90
cured and millions dollars worth Of property has been
swallowed In the remorseess waters But the
loss subsequent upon these mighty eshets links INTO
cameo when compared with the remote bnl aao
tes that will Tho be repAred ana me
property engulfsd may DO at least partially reclaimed but the
waters which have the lowands will remain marshes
and POOLS TO become sagn,nt give forth miasac vapors
the Then startling peril
The pe.enco threatens the who reside 10 the VI
entity of thesa streams Fevers the yrulent de-
scrpon will DO PREVALENT and that scourge of the South
Yellow Fever will scatter deah in many, many
cheerful happy. The grim Bpecter will darken many
door and tn fsvity into mourning. Families will
be up resdes rendered denlae The mother will
weep for her little and refuse BIS comorted because
thew are The husband and father will be
even In the sunny hour Of prosperity
These are the that to follow OF
foods such as characterized the spring Of the present
year. have gloomy experience to bear witness that we
do Danger that hangs thousands OF
people in the South States Fortunately while we
know the peril that 10 come compelled to fold
resign ourselves the worst evils that may ehue
There both preventive and remedy fer every form of the
destructive pestence. Every who values his own exist
family who oherishes those who look ia
him. her. protection sslennly bound to prepare fol
the dread INVADER And this all dc by simply securing
| supply Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

uuisiss I'D being afforded them from that quarter
vhence thy have right to look for it--ther Fellow
men II ~ dear, nee United Shtesl Yet, LIDO not
despair q despoud
fhere 4 God Of Justice that overrnles alike men
ma countries. and though dark clouds now over
shadow moor, oppressed Cuba, yet cannot but re-
member that it Is ever darkest just before the dawn
Inn Of the day and cannot but believe that il is
utterly impossible the oftrepeated prayers Of Cueas
sons and daughters aud the sacrifices they have made
for the freedom Of their country long remain nm
answered BY great and just God! Aud now / pas
on to the few items Of general intelligence possess
Uppertendom with US is returning to the city from
the fashionable watering places Guanabacoa, Maria
non, Carabazal, and q halfscore others whose name
do not occur to me OF the moment.
The Captain General has given public notice in tht
Gactta that he gives public audiences every Monday
at P. M, and on all other business days special
audiences. e@
There was meeting of the principal inhabitants Of
Matanzas on the 9th ut, conyoked BY the Governor
Of that city to devise means for the building new
church. The Governor donated $4,000, and 1t was
resolved the church should be built.
The 4th instant was the King OF SPANS Saints
dav the customary salutes at sunrise, noon and
sunset were fred, and the usual leVee was held al
| the Palace. --ss.
The new railway from Guinness to Matanzas was
opened for public traffic as far as Corral Nucoo, nine
miles from Guiness on the 4th inst.
The Diario de Ia Marina Of this city Of the 5tt
inst informs its readers there was feast at the
church Of st. Domingo, at Porto Rico, on the l7tf
nlt. There was display Of fireworks in the even
ing, al which Bengal light exploded, killing Dor
T1.Yson okhn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD;
A Large First Glass Illustrated
AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

The Fourth Volume of this beautiful and popular Weekly
Journal will begin January ls 1859 under the most encour.
aging prospects r r 4 M E Mas g
With its pictorial Illustrations must increase Its
ei heretofore will be the leading
ner worthy Of the great interest desires foster Every De-
pnd such systems Of cutSatng the soil raising and gen.
era farm proapgaed as have been tested b.
contributors constantly writing for this department of the
Observation-Disclosures Is constantly filed with
excellent Horticultural and Pomolosiea information and
University pononesa as one OF the a OF
si Ss a tOs Confident
that the announcement that
~. Mrs. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH
will retain tho control of erary columns the Home.
stead for 1852 will he received with general reclamation by
her many admirers, and welcome extended to the
thought Several beautiful and highly interesting stories win
sppear in the "homesead for 1859 FROM the of Mrs
HLYsTRATIoNsT "Homestead' will continue. as
pared expressly for its coluans by competent artist.
News Summary Of Foreign and Domestic will sp
intelligence The condensed present. In
pdsE at atssion hif re to Mar
ke Reports for 1864 the editors determined their paper
shall excel in this particular
To the Southern People,
We now offer periodical Is perraan ely estab
shed in to the great vital ia Of the
country has been pronounced by 5udges
similar paper Union We therefore ask very Southern
IL 5
and furnish to his iay and useful reading to give
FORM AND TERsTha sle a., estesd is pub.
lshed weekly each nsnber containing eight large pages
with engraynss at tho following advance:
tra copy to the person getting tho 1lbJ Address
up Clubs imnedatelY. da7 Spit :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
DALLEY's.m PAIN EXTRACTOR
THERE is NOTHING LIKE IT.

How much pain and snSsrng-nay even life itse-nnay be
saved, by having supply OF Dalleys Magical Pain Bx
hand of sudden accidents In cats wounds
burns scad sprsins to which children
constantly subeche action Of the Pain Extractor 10 ever
the sane Families should be without IT, Full directions
accompany each box genuine always signed HENRY
DALEY manufacturer, upon steel engraved label.
DALI.ET's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has now thirty there hardly per
SCH but heard of it, and family that hos nned
arce that could be without box hand Ia
Of sudden accident Where used ia to become
remedy because 1t has equal in curing burns
scads cuts and bruises fever Piles and all
other diseases where the psrta 81
fected can be reached.
WORD TO FAMILIES.
When you look your houses and think the.e Is
nothing wanting your children all playful and smiling and
everything comfort and happiness suddenly OF
tho dear young ones falls deep the esu Of the
cdan You everywhere for relief and can't mud
-whyf you have neglected to have hand boz
of .Dsl,eys Magical Exsctorths Is the whole trou-
bls Remember and always have hand Instant relief
| will be hand.
| DALLEy'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Will subdne the pain and Inflammation from the ceverer
burns cads il em enc twenty iuutea heal tho wounds
and eecually fever pes salt rheuln
rdamratory rheumatism nfamed woande
bruises old scad head and hunons, gprsins
swsngs feos, chblalns bites of insects, nipples
sweled brokon BREASTS md s ether namaatory and
diseasea where the parts affected be reacacd
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale snd retail, by
| WRIGHT 4 CO.,
81 AID Isl Chartres street.
Sole agents Southern States and to whom al ord
| should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
nELmBoLp's EXTRACT BuCnu.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED

AFFDIO1EU =
,
II cures nervous ana Desi'a.ea suHe.e'' "A0 "
the symptoms, among when VIII DC 'ouno-
4. H Zoe
ospovsr Loss Of Memo.
~, DMeeHJ Oh nteath'ns, uen.
aa WEAKNESS hs'rot Vi n"seso'
Weak Nerves, Trenehng. nteaa'I n"iof
nr,o,s ~ y,,,., Ianpuor UxysrsaI Iasstude OF tho
Muscular System Often HAernsss Appetite with byspspe
SYMPTOMS, Hot Hands, Fisshfss o. Inc noay nish'''
Of the skis, faIhd CsnatessAes Aho 1'upaoA
on tho Face, ram ~ @e nd'A' as"'1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
WINER's CANADIAN yERMIFUGE
IMPORTANT MEDICAL IMPORTATION.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL INFORMATION.
The late Dr. Chapman Philadelphia has laid down
rule that be suspected In child where there is
escaton especially weakness of the bowels sccompsn
by discharge slime and and all medical author
agree thorough the stomach sud bowles
must invigorated we'll the themselves dis
charged Winsrs Canadian Vrrgs fufls both these
dons It not only exrpstes veaicules but strengthens
digestion Increases the solvent Of the gastric juice
and impars healthy action to the bowels Hence Its
are complete and permanent.
THE IDEA OF THE LIVING BODY
Being the receptacle of greedy sckenng and
OF every children less afflicted with
them Why should this be the when there volumes OF
testimony prove doses of Winers Canadian Yer
mfuge will eradicate the diseased Parents make OF this
established fact remember that the medicine Is see from
all deeterions substances.
PAINLESS IN ITS OPERATION,
Certain in Its results ell mineral substances and
nygorating the system these the merits Of Winners
CANADIAN yERMIFUGE, preparation which ersdicases
every OF internal worms with degree Of dispatch thst
as agreeable as IT Is astonishing.
For sale In New Orleans wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT 4 co, Sole proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
TIE GEORGIA ELEcTIoN.-From the Savannah
News of the 7th inst. we extract the following:

THE GEORGIA ELEcTIoN.-tIom the savannah
News of the It'll inst. we extract the following:
The returns from additional counties which we
publish this morning sufficient to show that Gov.
Brown has been reelected by an increased majority
over his election in 1851 In those counties where
a aug o ro Mn'g bs nrevons V Vo hi been
while his gains in other counties have more than
compensated for his losses. After the
through which he has passed, and the great amount
of personal abuse and Misrepresentation directed
against him by some Of his more bitter opponents,
it cannot but be gratifying to him that generally he
has run ahead of his own ticket.
The returns received indicate the election of the
following Democrats to Congress, Wis Peter E. Love
in the First District; Martin j. Crawford, in the
Second Lucius J. Gartrell in the Fourth j. w. h
Underwood in the Fifth; James Jackson in the
Sixth and ]. J. Jones in the Eighth District. In
the Third District, Thos.s Hardeman, Jr Opposition
is elected. In the Seventh District the election is
doubtful, the contest being close between Joshua
Hill. Opposition. and Robert G. Harper. Democrat.
The Legislature will be very largely Democratic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
NO MINE A Ls.

Dr. Wright thinks 1t we'll to stake his professional character
on the fact that minerals whatever from the least
part of the Ingredients in his REJUVENATlNd Eiil4lE
we'll knowing sntsed the community oy
opium and mercury.
Generally to the dehitated Dr. Wright would say never
despair No matter how down you may be-~no matef
how weak matter what the may have
forsake at once whatever led you depart from Hygen
principles take his
REJUvENATINa ELIXIR,
and will find Yourself man. pride instead OF
the to friends healthy, sound and worthy
member of the whole human family.
For snle by the Propretors,
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and l6t Chartres street. New Orleans, Le.,
Sole Proprietors,
And by Drsggts generally throughout the United
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

A TRAGEDY ON THE PLA1NS.-From san Fran-
cisco letter to the New York Times we extract the
following
The following narrative of q recent case Of sum-
mary Justice upon the plains, was obtained from a
gentleman who recently arrived in the State from the
gold mines in Carson valley. Among the emigration
across the plains for California, this summer, was
father and son. the latter aged about 20 years. The
had daughter about l6 years Of age, who also &C.
companied him on the trip. The young man made fire.
qnent improper advances to the girl, which she prop
ery resisted and finally to get rid of the annoyance,
she revealed the fact to her uncle, who was also OIL
the party. The uncle was very indignant at the
youth for the insult offered to his niece, and threat
ened to shoot him if he again made q similar at
tempt. The young man not needing the caution here
given, did again approach her, and attempted by
force what he had before tried to gain by persuasion
The uncle, upon hearing of this last attempt upon
the virtue of his niece, approached the young man
with view to carry out bis threat as it is supposed
the young man seeing which also drew pistol when
each fired upon the other but without any serious
suit. Thus ended the difficulty foI the day.
The next morning the uncle arose first and was
standing in front Of his tent, when the young man
seeing him in that position from the door Of his own
tent, fired upon him, killing him almost instantly
The emigrants in the vicinity upon hearing Of the
affair." assembled and selected Judge and jury, be-
fore whom he was tried convicted and sentenced to
be hung. gallows was formed by placing two
wagons front to 'front.' and eevating their tongues to
an angle Of fortyfve degrees, bringing their ends
together, from which the young man was swung into
eternity. We did not hear the of the parties
The same correspondent says:
On the Sd inst, at Willow Town, about Ga miles
east Of Carson City, one Mike Obey shot Capt Dale,
station keeper. Dale had been drinking, quarreled
with Obey, and chased him around the house, firing
twice at him, who begged him to stop. Dale not do
ing So Obey drew his pistol and fired killing him in.
stantly. Some emigrants took Obey in charge, and
intended to try him, but Judge Cradlebaugh had
rived from Salt Lake. and about at last accounts
to rescue the accused from the mob.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
eKEAT DISCOVERY.

Anpe tests by able practitioners sHd chemical ansy
u.s. have demonstrated the great valuelof Prof. De rsths
beautiful combination, called
.w ELECTRIC OIL,
the relief Of pan. But the people eHeves arc
renderng their verdict In both unslsa able and
satisfactory. More than twenty thousand bottles been
sold very short mea great proportion those heard
theirs recommend it, who had tried IT, That it's splendid
discovery ia everywhere acknowledged and nothing like
was ever before prepared
Tho only genuine EIEcTgIc on isProf DeGrsth's which
is be had at all he respectable Druggists his city and
wholesale and RETAIL at the proptor's prices Of the Agent
For ssls In New Orleans, wholesale asd;rstafl, by
j. wRIGHg Z CO..
.slIy Al aud Is chartre, .s.nas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
e e, " Il II A N A.G u r .
OsGOoD'S CHOLAG0GUE.

This Ia the only endceain remedy for this hateful dis
CASE No one agnn complain of having IT. unless
they have mover taken this celebrated remedy II cRcs they
tsks
osGOOD's C1oLAGoGUE,
then farewell to Ohis and Fever forever.
For sale IN New Orleans, Wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
81 and l5l Gharres street,
Sole Agents for south and to whom all orders ahonld DO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
Popular Essay
IsEAs oIDENT'
TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS.

tits purpose to write briefly possible concerning
the disorders and diseases incident certain occupations
GLIDING their causes symptoms and mode of We shall
do this in plain language in straightforward way. Our
purpose twooldfrsy to give curious facts not
orally known and secondly to bring orcby to view the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

Louisiana Intelligence.


From the North Louisiana Baptist Of the 9Th inst
We extract the following:
The general health Of the country is good. The
fall has been unusually seasonable and pleasant, bnt
too much rain for cotton picking. The pea crop u
excellent and potatoes, where they were pan'eo III
time. The country is very prosperous. -. ,rost
Last Monday morning was very near ,ne i.oSs
point We should not be surprised to hear that 'here
was frost in the low lands. .x,,,
We shall hope for early navigation, as the rams
have been heavy during the last zen days. ano 'n0
rivers are rising.
The Bienyille Jeffersonian of the 9Th inst. says
We have had plenty of rain during the past week,
and ON Saturday the weather cleared on, Win VINO
from the north, and the weather now quite pleas
ami. We hear of much complaint OF the heaVy rams
beating out the cotton.
The Franklin Sun states that on the 5th inst
ouarrel occurred on Bayou Mason between two men
named Perkins and Marshall, when the latter sud
denly seized his rifle and shot the former in the back,
the ball coming out through his breast and striking
his arm. Before be fell Perkins seized his double
barreled shot gun and returned the fire, inticting
probably fatal wound. The dispute between them
was about the sum Of five dollars. 1t was not sup
posed either could recover.
On the 4h inst. meeting of citizens of Avoyelles
parish was held in Marksville, the object Of which is
thus explained by the Pelican:
g The object Of the meeting is to form Committees
of Vigilance in every district, in order to chase from
onr parish the numerous bandits that have taken
refuge here to escape the chastisements of the Vg
lance Committee of Attakapas, as well as to punish
and chase from our midst all persons known to be
thieves and other bad characters.
The Committee of Vigilance will put into the
hands Of the law all persons guilty OF crimes that
can be reached by the law but in case where there
is not sufficient proof to insure their condemnation
before the court, the Committee will judge them
selves and their sentence will be executed in the
| shortest time possible.
Any individual found guilty, will be run of
whipped, or hung, upon sentence OF the Commit
| tee.
Resolutions to the above effect were adopted, ant
Fenelon Cannon, Esq, was chosen Captain General