davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
9Otels and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS, HOTEL.

First street, MarysvilIe, Cal.
faF1AkRh THE undersigned having leased the
E.ssRNE above well known and popular Hotel re-
9iiHN spectfully inform the travelling public also
haaktSA those wishinga more permanent Home, that
they intend keeping 1t frat class Hotel in all its
appointments, The Bedding, Furniture, aud Rooms.
are being thoroughly renovated, and having recently
added several fine family roOms 1t is now one of the
most comfortable Hotels in the State.
Gag- BAR AND BILLIARD Rooms first floor. OFFICE
upstairs
The House is Open all Night.
myts-my CHURCHILL & sTANTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, ana contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
the pull fishers will be to make II good paper and
a suitable Gerng forfriendsin tn Atlantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER G AND THIRD STREETS.
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes 6 Shields. ............ ....... proprietor


4se7ySsR THE Proprietors would respectfully inform
ieaHA theirirends and the public that they have re.
sssNAH Gently, at great expense, fitted up this new
E&8sA Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house in
the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all
who may desire good living well ventilated room or
good bed.
Mr.. Stokes is well known former proprietor
Of Charley Restaurant" where he was acknowledged
as the best caterer in the city his reputation is there
fore most favorably established His old friends are
respectfully invited to call at his new house.
Z ERMS:
Board per Week.. ........... 90. .......S7 90
Board with Lodging 10 90
DHlBlc hleuls. OU
Lodging ......... from 80 cents to 81 per night
iy14-my w. G. STOKES,
A. NJ. SHIELDS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
The DespOndant, Low Spirited--Drunk-
ard, or Liver Diseased.

Finds from its use that he is light spited; his skin
becomes clear his eyes, too, because his Liver is in
active, the Bile Neutrazed elected and his blood
thlnned and Purified. If he has a FOUL STOMACH
TINS acts as an aperent, not otherwise. Again 1t i'm
medlatey relieves bechng, prevents an accumulation
oil wind in the stomach The STOMACH the great
receiver OF disease and its cure / will now enumer-
ate few OF the diseases where have seen DR. Web-
bers lnyigoratng Cordial act most beautifully cen
eral arrangement Of the System; Weakness from va
rious Causes viz; Change Of Climate, Long Sickness
the use OF mercury, or being otherwise
from abuse of Nature and her Laws, by Drunkenness
Gourmanding Debauchery, and other excesses, Trem-
bling Fever and Ague Chill, Rheumatic Neuralgc
and other pains in the Body Limbs, Want of Appe-
title, Sleep or Memory, Sour or Bilious Stomach Tick
ling in the Ears, Tic Doloreux, etc. etc
The reader is conscentously assured that this re-
ally extraordinary panacea is all it is represented and
is not one of the nOstrms Of the day Let the allic
ted try 1t, and they will feel thankful for having done
so. IL is warranted to be uninjurous to the most
delicate constitution to either sex or are TO CON
tain no mercury or other mineral. 1t is put up very
highly concentrated in quart bottles price &c. two for
90 Sold by every respectable Wholesale or Retail
Druggist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
OERTTFVCATE-I ,bo nndo,

OERTHFHCATE.-I, the undersigned, Gov
ernoT ot hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. l.. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
nm TINS certificate, and do recommend him to sympa-
thy, attention and protection of all those who are ca
pable OF appreciatng patriotic selfsacrfce, and
deserved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS
Governor of Hungary
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

PER WEEK. .FIFTK oENIS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY,S PRIVATE
Medical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento
street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultation, and asks remunera
ton unless he effects a cure
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
TERMS OF THE DAILY T.:

o0sce corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
List OfAgcnts.

PER YEAR,....( by mail ....FIVE D0LLARS.
Sic Months. 49,. 50 90 Three Months ...s2 90
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

Wien hH FHfilamHh B
flHY w ihstfHia III iii i
uhF hiHiton NJ hNh fItfaHft
WNnf. lhne HfHHfanfHHllHa a. !
hsHig lftFNsWm iHe, aHl fai
HfefylhIht abltfa wits ha tHfHaH
elaqishfo tni IhlmHiiie viii A.
waa asual. luhlfals II lai0 sfasi
~ 10 boz bin, ati shea fa bad
.8nelyielihe ssltIh fha eth n haH'a
ihl sbtlauia. Nos there "a rlea
eai enc bhlmas lifei. fsq Al az
pansi VIZ, Ne ihe shal aihe Il
hle, heyef suffered 20 pcs min
proved M opportunity 20 iHHIal bic
bllo 40 llu os's legs VI mase g.
reply " sama of NJ lhnilis' aftu
iaenis Whon Didemas bal gone
through h. "pieee," and bal fieeh
u the Ast hnishng touch n gestle
ulauon, peculiarly he own, be sa'
down appnonhy esbauslei. PEN.
liss. meanwhlle, at looking on with
"a peculiar twinkle ih hia ego. ENJOY
ing ite thlng hugely 40 the con
cluuuu ho SLOWLY afote, advanced g.
lhc ffunl N lia alahd. intending, 90
doubt, 70 lrop ~ admonltoiy bihl
70 rfh thick headed keilols, When
NJ chat momrn, 0 neighhoruF iaek
nss, qamlclcl hard hy, "oponod biz
mouth aud spole" long and lual. -
Mr. rrcniiss turned his eyes in the
direction Of his nov asrailent, fairly
gnpod with psionlshment, without ut.
torIng q word lor q moment, and
then, ere the rcyerberalibg tones ol
the ass had died away, he turned ,t
the audience, and throwing up HI,
hands deprcca,ingly to his first op'
poncnt. exclaimed. "Ah, ladies al,
gentlemen, another competitor
can't stand IT," aud sat down amids
the deaicnIng shouts Of the multi.
tudc. Didemus Brief, Esq, becam'
thoroughly disgusted with the "vul
gar Wing meeIing," AMI Withdrew
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

ANa Traveller, WfIffs iiam W.
tait EHlaN FHli, says
FHhiHfHffHuW bthFt wauel
II faH d He iehAH Underwood, fni,
HlFl aase. . ANiNfhihi pfihe
WahhitFwff There w. Al,
HIH af HaiW Nta hutifol yTis N
l.amaltf, aImpi rli0u.af IbG ih.ek
hu.iei Hefa a.m efgwinf 10 he
s4ifl'i eifa, ahl hUsifg ihsif hoals
aHisf che Hupplel surface. We
H5fJei lhI9ai itiH aai pufhi ~
Some lmmehsf lihoi atnacti my
aiiehllan, and ! NIiol . spoif 10
strike them The bua'man lhuf fhnd,
aui ASKED me- bow laf h0noalh iho
1Bff,sa supposed ihey vefe Ian.
sTafel shout fouf feet IT, assured
me they wofo nl lHfi tWony feet
from ne, anl ltwaf so, 1ho water
.s u tho maft wouiotlu ifanspnrtn.
ey. bopping an ordinary pin ~
the Walef luliY feet deep- we saw
le head alin perfect dlslinolncia ~
Il lay on lho bottom. A. We ap.
rfoaeiei lhe cenlef, | notified .
Iaggel, ucyish limestone rock bo'
ueaih us pierced With holof. one
seemed 10 louk into unlalhumablo
depths. The boat moved slowly on,
and We huug trembling over tho edge
81 lho suuhcu clli, aud far below Il
lag q dark, yawniug, uniaIhomablo
abysi. From It's gorge comcs forth
with immense velocity, living nv.
cr. Pushing on just beyond IIs
mouth, ! dropped lon.cenl piece
iuto the water, which Is there on,
hundred aud ninety feet IN depth,
and | clearly saw It shining on lhe
bottom. This seems incredible.
think the water possesses q magnl.
flying power, Tor ! am confident that
tho piece could not DO seen ~ dis.
linetly from tower one hundred aud
ninety feet high. We rowcd TOWARD
the north sidc, and suddenly VIC per-
| ccIyed IN the waicy fsh whicL we're
darting hiiher aud lhlihcr, and long
flexible roots, lusurisnt grass Oh ",
bottom, all arrayed in the ,aosI beau
tiful prismauc hues. The gcntl'
swell occasioned by the boat gave u
the whole an undula,ing motion. -
Dca,h-llkc stiffness relgned around
aud more fairy scene ! never be-
held.
So grea, Is the quantity Of walo
here poured forth that Il forms u riv
or Of itself large enough to iloat ha,
boats With cotton. The planter VIII
lives here has thus transported hi
cot,onso 81. Marks. Near the foun
tain NO saw some Of tho remains o
a mastodon which had been take
from il. The triangular bone bclo,
the knee measured Dix inches on cac
side.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

Ah Aisatsss correspondent N d.a
Lows IleialIl KaH N eve faIIaa
HN
fhla laa gfesi raaalfy m hei
ahi ve hava jess had ohe shih H
iyp good u tsep tafIy ihn mafn
ihH ihsfn vs. 81 lei ~ buf pampanY
i ffafelar a pslf sh1 looked ysfy
lhaeh Ike fanatAyi. De leuAomaa
: tall, las tohei 'teeimen M ihf
half haIia, lislial l1s'oi slasf. and
he liig iall malah ~ hm.
Among The raas-iRefs ifom Nito
leon . . selsmh leuhiug gouieman.
sha hHi al along been iaheh iof
pfsaeief About nine O'clock lasl
tight was eanYefsIng with the "foy.
efead' individual. when o young nan
stepped up, and. addressing bin. ".
marked "We'ie going 10 have a
4 4 4
's'''''' g '''' W., s1u'' IVY 70 s,ye you
ei''si's3 "a ~. ~ Ilshr sli ~ ~
p'ea ''a l,'R!' apl W. s'efP'l "
= uip ,t'' ,pplh' "l"i'' sure
~, y WI y, t''f'' ''VV' Nal,'Nk
i. ,as'e !, aa' " ~" ''Ne'a' 'h'''lus
.u'n's' NV a''sla' hlpVA ''a''iNR'H
Rph' 'a,'abu WIN un'llg wv even
'"k' '"u : suPF'se' WY 'O' VIZ
'h',elf continuation " 'h' port
,'' - 'uuugn' I''e pTgagn'f, who'
eVu'l so'i nau y Bvou ueAl oi hn'
NOR ~ ul''l' ana was lnellh'u lopfo'
'1o' E'he.m ~, sooa i,'''us' ana 'ncr'
,lheht lue couple slood before
n''n . great aea' more solemn 'liah
was necessary ~ q 'iooA li,,fla 20,
'hought, ahu '''e preacher asked
Tue necessary Yaes'lons' ahd then,
P'oceeulns W .ne usua, way, pro,
.,eul'cea ~, 'hem husband Snd w'le'
Ihere wa'agood deal OF luh after
safas, ana "hen u was over ] ief'
'he eao,h--a''a 20 a'a Tue "p'eao''-
sf' VINO rvmafkel 10 me That he
',hea TO see Young iolAs enjoying
themselves ana took q good deal OF
pleasure ~ contributing 20 thelr inhi
oa' hs al,at understand why' me.
'hoaii se'ee. MN 70 ACT inc preach
er. just ihea some one called me
asiae' anu 'ic ola gentleman stepped
'"'o "'s ''a.e ,'s, 'oo,", Nn'cn was nes'
70 '','e' "n,. ;, ! resufne,' .ne uo0i
.'oOu ope"' a"u ',e pfeachst s'ooe ,,
Jus, 'ns'ue' WIN n'scoa' anu yes, on
anu one ooo' IN MS haha' taking
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20


Tho tern lady y an hbbreviatlon
Of the Saxon word "Ieoiday," which
means bread eiver. The Lady OF
the Manor" was accustomed once a
week TO move among tho poor as
aims glver, cnriehing their tables,
and bearing away their blessings
She moved IN queenly beauty, and
10 her qaeenly robe clung the chill
dren OF the lowly, looking at her as
Il their lllile eyes could never be sat
isfcd with seeing
"rhoir little hearts could never utter,
How wei, .h.y loved hS' bread aud but
we
nut 'hey losea her smiling lace more
ihey heeaea h'' 'nas any 'ei, 'hsi''
now l''ee'sss Is q sh'i'e' II was
May'day WIN them whenever shs
came among 'he'n WIN smiles i, a,,'
bread, ana always May'aay WIN
her, ior tue poor iossd !, her' anu
crowned her queen OF sli 'he year.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20
A Fixed Fact.

The less you leave your children
in your will, the more they will have
in twenty years afterwards. Wealth
Inherited should be m incentive to
action; instead Of .ha, il is au incen.
tive to slo,h. Tho only money tha,
does a man good is what he earn.
himself. A rcady.madc fortune,
like ready-maie breeches, seldom fits
the man who comes In possession
A gentleman died in this city .
month since. who left his son money,
other personal property, and collec.
ton Of rare paintings. The week
after he came into possession the pic.
lures we're traded of as fourth their
value to . gentleman who deals in
clsres aud hook. The father was q
conneiseur in fine arts, while the son
was . connoiseur only in brandy and
three minute horses. In all rroba.
bili,y, a year hence will find the
property Of the latter parsonage re.
dueed TO two shirts and . neck tie,
with his soul los, in spending what
HE father lost his soul in saving
Az We said before, the only none,
that does Is good Il the money thai
We earn. Ambition and . hope shs'
Is stimulated BY . hslf.Glled pocke'
book, have . power that will triumph
over eli difficulties, beginning viii
the eonsumely Of the purse prssd, sn'
leaving "a with the malice = tlssn
vioas. Look around yos, 81 Afsr'
up Il sAess things 81 ~ -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

EprroRiAL LiFs.--There is 30
much Of truth in the following, from
the pen Of Capt Marya,s. that We
must be allowed to quote il. But
few readers ever think Of the labor or
care devolving upon an ediior--one
who vastly feels bis responsibility
Capt. Marya,, says:
III luow hov periodical viii wear
down ones existence. In i,self ap-
pears ne,hing; the labor Is not man
Ifest: nor Is is the labor---is Is the
continual attention IL requires
Your life becomes, as II wcre, the
publication. One days paper Is no
sooner corrected aud printed than on
comes smother. I. is the stone oI
Sisyphus. On endless repetition oI
toll, and constant weight upon The
intellect aud spirits, demanding oil
the exeriion Of yosr faculties, ss thu
same time you are eomrellsi 70 shs
severess draigery. To write for I
paper Is very we'll. but v sdis one il
to condemn yourself to slavery"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

SLsSDER-Against slanier there
is no defence. Hell canno, boast so
foul a heni; nor man deplore so foul
a foe; !, s,abs with n word--wi,h a
nod--with . shrug--wilh . Look
with . smile. 1. Is the pestilence
Walking in darkness, spreading con.
,agion lar aud wide, which the mos,
wary traveller cannot avoid; !, Is the
heart-scarchiug dagger Of tho dark
assassin; ], is the poisonous arrow,
whose wound is incursblc; IL is the
mortal sting Of the deadly adder;
murder is is employment; innocence
it, prey and ruin It's sport. l,s found.
alton Is envy, jealousy aud dIssp.
pointed ambition. It's herslds are
found in oil classes, among nll sects,
in every vicinagc. The slsnderef IL
vindic,Ivc, malicious, . cowardly IN.
sinaa,ins demon--worse than . mur'
lerer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

nR. n. \. ACRsE having permanently
~ located q SarJis, In Pamela county,
will bs alwuvs ready 10 answer calls from
any part u the county, upcn being ad'
dressed =. said place.
e3' All dsatsl work done by him will
BE- wssrsnsed gsoA. lie respectfully so
lieils Z ortal.
Novsuhss q, lsss. ll-ly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

How TO RurS A Sos.---ist. Lc,
him have his own way. "a. ALLOW
him free use Of money. 81. Suffer
him to roam where he pleases on the
Sabbath. I,h. Give him free &C.
cess. to wicked companions. 9Th.
Call him 10 no account for bis even.
ings. 9Th. Furnish him with no
stated employment. Pursue either
Of these ways and you will expe-
rience a mo.t marvellous dsl.versnce,
or yon will have to mourn over . de-.
based and ruined child. Thousands
have realized this sad rc'uls, and
gone mourning to the grave.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

Some folks tongues sre ike the
clocks tho. run on striking, not TO
tell you the time Of day, but because
shers's something wrong in shsir own
inside.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20
A. r. WATSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

fdNOLJ, MfsS.'
Will practice his profession in the Courts
of Panola, DeSotc, Tunica. toahoma.
Bolivar, sunhowes, Carroll, Holmes. iaI.
abasla, faye,lee and ralal,aichie cvua-
tics. Also, In the Federal Court At Pom.
totoc and Supreme Court al jackson.
Particular attention given to oil Land
Claims situstsl IN said counties.
-R.fER.N Ncss.
Judge n. GagsS, Middle Tenn.
Judge Ab. Casuthcrs, Lebanon, Tenn.
Judge N. ureen, ir., :" +"
lion. l.. W. Powell, Henderson, N.Y.,
Hon. Archcrhald Dixon, "
Judge ]. W. Price, New Orleans, la.
cyOiies up stairs 10 Post ui'ee build.
ing. march, 6m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

How TO CooL wArEa.-lflt is De.
sired to cool water for drinking in
warm weather, and ice cannot be had
for the psrpose, let !. be kept in an
uaelasea sar,henwsre pitcher, wrap.
ped ground with two or three folds Of
coarse cotton cloth kept constantly
vet. The theory Of cooling water
in this manner is the absorbtion Of
heat from il BY the evaporation Of
the moisture in the cotton clo'h-ex.
pspsion produces cold, compression
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

/. 0rvsa corn for eating shoala nev-
Il u boiled uore shsa fosr or I've
misses. instead Of half sn hon, %
1lunsd h sa sssisis, copied from
& Aanes peps, in : reesss nam,
~ ef tAs Hooestesd. II boiled
leaees tAon fvs minutes is becomes
hard end tasteIcss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

SPEAK not, rsshsr than .Fssk IN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20
St,Il ws,i,<

o. Az bHsusrfIpss, from iasre Hand
eIIls 70 Fancy Cards, dome wlih Noainess
81 Dispatch, and on reasonable terms,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-20

sss~ AZ s:ss,;si.s - -.
We shluk u ~ - 81 - -
have hvei = ~ a!s, - ksss - -
little boys 81 sisiaI <uaeap - -
isiis 81 sps6im1ak - vGno -
~ q ~ lsiiss she5 81 - q
sTks ksun = vka1A
Asi eoe1eD enb0.n
And II shs guatlsuss,
"0aii.hes1e1 essss.
Br sssy tssss.-"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-27

7 REMovING-W learn that the emigration from
this State to Texas is not abating much. Some
families from Alamance and Orange passed here
last week, and they stated that others were pre-
pairing to follow. friend informed us the other
day that he knew of 10 or IL families in Lincoln
and Castor who going to Texas this FALL
We regret to hear of this disposition on the part
of farmers to leave the Old North State-we re-
greet it because we do not believe they improve
their condition much. With the same exertion
made here which they put forth in a new home,
and the exercise of as much economy here there,
we fully believe they would accumulate just as
much, with less privation. 1t may do very we'll
for young man to move off, but for man who
has raised family, has pretty good farm, with a
fair prospect of making enough for his own house
hold and something to spare, to break up and take
his family on two months journey Camping out
at night subject to all sorts of exposure, cannot
consider good policy. The excuse generally is,
we want more land-for the children we suppose.
If the children of any account they will take
of themselves We have frequently heard the
opinion expressed by of the best agricultural
lists in the State that more than one half of the
farmers owned too much land now. Ifthey would
own less and improve it BETTER their labor would
be better rewarded, and certainly they would not
have to pay so much tax.
Since writing the above we have had CONVEX
sation with two gentlemen who were on their way
noUing back Into North Carolina. Their COM
pany consisted Of ID persons. They went from
Sampson county to Tennessee. The spokesman
OF the crowd said he was doing pretty well and
making fair living in Sampson, but very foolishly
became dissatisfied and moved to Tennessee in
consequence of the glowing descriptions he re-
ceived of the productiveness of the land. He stad
there long enough to lose nearly all he had by
sickness and other causes, and now he was try ling
to get back to his old neighborhood. He said he
liked North Carolina better now than he had ever
done before and never expected to leave her again
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-27
A MELANCHOLY CASUALTY.

On Saturday. the 18th inst two citizens of Franklin
county, Messrs Sherwood Clifton and Samuel Denton
neighbOrs on the intimate terms of friendship
went out in company hunting. After awhile rabbit
was started creek, the banks of which were pref
ty thicky studded with bushes and underground. Mr.
Denton side of the creek and Mr. Clifton
the other, intercept the rabbit he attempted
to escape Shortly after this arrangement had been
effected Mr. Clifton caught sight of the rabbit and fired
his gun it. Immediately after he had fired Mr. Den
tom whose position the opposite side of the stream
was obscured from Mr. Clifton by the density of the
brushwood, called Mr. G. and told him he had shot
him. Mr. C. FASTENED to his friend when he found that
had pierced his left breast in the region of the
heart, and another had taken effect in of his legs
the scattering of the shot proving that the must
have been considerable distance apart. Mr. Clifton
took Mr. Denton by the and suggested that they
had better go the house. but Mr. Denton said he
able walk there and just at that moment seeing
a lady, Of their neghbors, passing near by, Mr. G..
called her and asked her to remain with Mr. Denton
came so faint that he had to lie down Mr. Clifton i'm
medately started for DOCTOR and returned, but
only find his horror that Mr. Denton had breathed
his last lie died in about 10 minutes after receiving
the wound. No blame certainly attach to Mr. Cliff
ton for the accident though we learn that his reason
has nearly been dehroned account of it. Mr. Denton
leaves wife and four children, who dependent
upon him for support The only reparation that Mr.
Clifton render to his unfortunate friend and it
will doubtless be that he will gladly avail himself
Of will be to comfort ana support his bereaved family
-RaLei0h Re0ister,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-27

CAUCUssEs.-From the way whig friends
have been in the habit of ridiculing democratic
meetings and conventions, styling them caucusses,
We might have supposed they would never be caught
engaged in such operations. But it seems that a
of the opposition members of the last Le-
giSature appointed an Executive Committee for
the party. democrats appoint such committees
in open conventonO Well, this opposition Ex-
ccutive Committee claim the power to appoint the
time for holding the opposition convention in this
State; but the Raleigh Register and others object
to their right to make such appointment So it
will be seen that the democratic party is not the
only one that has family quarrels. But the whig
papers take good care not to dehounce their own
caucusses 1t is great crime for democrats to
hold meetings and conventions, but all right for
the opposition
1t is said that this opposition Executive Com
mttee has been trying to caucuss Mr. Syme out of
the editorial chair of the Raleigh Regster-thcy
want to get clear of him and put some one else in
his place We have not heard what objection
they have to Mr. Syme-for an opposition editor,
we thought he doing pretty we'll
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-27
MA7RIED.

On the 22d inst, by the Rev. J. @. Chalmers Ar n
N. Caldwell of Mecklenburg county, to Miss Ellen ~
daughter of the late Capt. Hugh Harris OF York DIS
trict, s. c.
In this county, the 18th inst, by Alex. Cooper,
ESQ Mr. J. G. Williamson TO Miss Ann Nicholson.
In CASTOR county, on the LIST inst, by the Rev. j.
D. Hall Mr. James c. Rankin to Miss Susan Davenport
daughter of A. W. Davenport, Esq.
In Wake county, on the 18th inst Mr. VIM H. OVERLY
of Raleigh to Miss Lewellen Burt.
In Greensboro on the 10th inst, Rev. Marquis L..
Wood of the N c. Conference and Missionary to China,
to Miss Ellen E. Morphis of Greensboro Female College
In York District on the 9Th inst, Mr. J. NJ McEwee
to Miss Margaret Ann, daughter OF Jas Caldwen.
In Iredell county on the 18th inst Mr. c. D. Stewart
of Iredell, to Miss NJ. C. Stewart of Alexander.
In Greenve District, the sth inst, the Rev An
drew j. Stokes to Miss Margaret s., daughter OF Rev.
DR.. Whtefoord Smith.
In York District, 18th inst, Mr. W. A. Barron to
Miss Eliza Hammond.