davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

lBy rslsEr.ph.i

PmIpELPnIA, August lo,--Flour arm: new
sSSSfsss SasS Hss y q YSsss SSs Os % O.s .ss; s q
q 1900, bush. yellow at 16cs mixed l1lb1se Pr.
Visions nrm: WHISKY arn a &c. Tor Ohio, holasrs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

7 MARRIAGE OF CHARLES DIcKENs's DAUaH-
TER-In England, recently, the second
daughter Of Charles Dickens was married al
Higham Church, Kent, to Mr.. Charles Col
Inns, a brother OF Wilkie Collins, and himself
abudding author. Mr.. eickens's country
house Is DC GAd's Hill, in Kent, the scene of
Falstaff's, Prince Halls, ,ym's, Pistols and
Bardolph's exploits-the 'ery. locality for a
man of genius and humor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

The Bate fneendlary Outraeos IN Texas.
Further Particulars - Tweuty.two No
aroes Bxecuted-Intense Exeieeuaent. p
The Houston True Sosthron, Of the asth
ult., hssthe following paragraph on this sub
ject; o-r tat 1.1sra .i.
Just as we are going 10 press news has ar
rived here from q reliable source that twenty
two negroes have been arrested and are TO
be hung at Waxahatchie to-day.
Our fellow-citiEeu, H. l.. Cotton, informs
us that letter was received by Thursdays
mail, by his niece in this place, from Mrs
Bennett, Of Austin, giving an account Of q
fearful attempt made about the 22d inst, to
reduce our State Capitol TO heap Of ashes.
The daring experiment was made to set fire
to some twenty-five Of the principal edifces
OF the city fortunately, however, the flames
were discovered and extinguished before any
serious damage had been sustained. On the
night previous, the Austin correspondent had
been keeping vigils over the sick bed of a
friend, when she observed a sheet of fame
bursting from a neighboring house which,
in consequence Of timely warning, the cit.
izens were enable TO arrest, and save the
building from impending ruin. -a
Atpresent, gays Mrs. Bennett, the whole
population Of the metropolis are under arms,
and laboring under the most intense excite
ment. A police force, consisting Of from
sixty to ninety men, are maintaining the
strictest system Of vigilance, by night and by
day. -f.
In all the counties visited lately by fires
committees TO investigate the subject have
been appointed, and the most efficient citi-
zen patrols have been established. In
Grimes County q meeting of citizens re-
solved that there is among the negroes in the
county q disposition to revolt and be insu-
bordinate; that this feeling is produced by the
influence of certain white persons in the
county; that it is time steps be taken to rid
the community of these men, that preaching
10 the negroes in the county be stopped, at
least for one year; that Northerners coming
into the county under the pretense of being
ministers, teachers, drummers, &C., are to be
regarded with suspicion and received with
caution; that vigilance committee be ap-
pointed, patrols organized, and other meas
ures for safety be taken.
A couple of suspicious strangers from
Kansas are recollected as having been seen
in Dallas two days before the FIRE, and a day
or two afterward.s They are thought to
have had some agency in the work of de-
struction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
IBy Telssraph,l

New YoRK, August l0.--Second Board.
stocks mainly lover closing quiet; Ghieagg Bur
sii Toledo aud Cleveland, l7N; Galena and Chicago,
slE Cleveland and Pitt.bErg, i2 Illinois Scrip,
Michigan Central. 6lf; Reading, isjt; Harlan pfe-l
ierred 81. Bonds o. Hsrleni. 20Ai Hudson, kg; New.
York Central, ef4i OpeniuR Canton, 204 Erie, 81;
Cumberland. isf, Bonds POI PAolhc Mall SS, Chicago
aud North Western gS;, Tenqessee sixei, pbhi Now
xe,h syiSss y S Noish I'd arolns siHss es qniloa
a. - So. ysS : .lssf O sea sva4 ~ h.e q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

SSeULAR ACCIDENT 10 A SuReEoS.-The
New York Tines states that 1T. Oaruochan,
the celebrated sureson- of that CITY, 10 suffer
ing very severely from sappurative i>hamma-
iion q, the right hand and arm, contra led
of q late patiant. Fears have been expressed
that he might lose the use ofhis hand. - J.
sf 49, - % asaan4 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
City N ews.
Lu1rrns DrrAnrD roR WANT ov pogr1or,

rrloay, august lOi
n. Dayton, New York City
Otto Peters, 81, Louis, Mo.
y. u. DayyE, Memphis, Tenn.
q Meoomos Co, Plttlbnrs, Penn.
Samuel L. Burke, Thorntown, Ind
Sophia sehaber, Monroe, Wisconsin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

Anson q; Chester, lately Of the Syracuse
lNew York; Journal has again become cop-
nected with the Buffalo ETpress. Mr.. Ches-
ter isR gentleman of ,fne talent, whom we
gladly welcome once more TO the ranks Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
"a fny rslssraph.I
Baltimors NIarhss .

tBAtTiscaR, August lo.--Flopr quiet and
steady, Wheat do. Corn 1rm,L yellow 7Asa IA
nike. mixed 'ssv 3 Proyisions unohshEoa- 4 Whsky
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

The consideration of them was deferred
until next Tuesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
STRAYED.

STRAYED-oR sTOLEN--soRREL HoRsE-
- - About titSon hands high; white stripe down his
reward Will be given to any one returning him To- ~
Hopkins-streot. [aull-b~1 PATRICK UOGAN'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
FOR SALE.


FQR SALT Desirable Fifth street business or
- Dwelling house Property. A lot Of 81 feet front
on Eth-street with four cottages thereon, at bar
ALso-A 90 feet and 2s feet lot near the above;
vasqn1tod sn1o Al z 6argSin u applied for soon.
Of Lnswo street. 60 o 'front.' u, BY 1S IC an asy h%S
at decided bargain.
s.S e houses and lots ranging from
for sale by J.R. TAYLOR& CO,
aoll.c 11O vlns.stTcet.
IL four rooms and kitchen, on Tong long G ti%e St' al
price that will pay ten per cent the investment,
situated situated on eest-street, No. is. Apply On The
EOR. .SALE-H0UsE AND LOT-Draymen will
find th; properly very desirable 4; there
containing seven rooms, situated on the west side Of
Wood-street, opposite Fourth. Lot Is BY 100 feet
s 2 iHs s1RSs Co.. BoRea. S9i aad
chants Exchange. aull-o
FQR SALE-Tho Stock aud Fixtures Of a sa.
n loon, on tho corner of Freeman and Hopkins
SITS. Inquire on the premises. Cheap for cash.
Iaul0-b'J
E,OR SALE GROCERY Stock, Fixtures and
trsdo Lease st9ek tS well selected low rent; good
to HALE & CO., 12S Walnut-st. aulO-6*
E0R SALE-A FABNI-of sixty acres, with
improvements, in Pulaski County, Ind. Will
pe gwen IN exchange lbaance ca ,h) for comforta-
bic little dwelling OF SIX or rooms in the west.
eT1 TaoD Part Fron, S the S city Inquire at 81 Yns be-
.Meen 'FRONT.' 0nd columbia. auS-h"
ENQH SAILED Am old-established
A Dairy, having thirty COWS, with horses and
wagons necessary TO carry on the business. Address
DAIRY, care Of Press Office. If sold Immediately,
bargain can bo had au7-nw~
ESQR SALE-LOT-A large and beautiful lot on
= = MI; Auburn, on long time Address NJ. II. D.,
NJ the Press Olhce aul-u.
ENOR SALE-3O,OOO acres Of Railroad Land,
~ situated on the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad,
lowa-for sale cheap. Also, Lands and Town Prop.
9rty on tho Illinois Central Clinton, Dewitt Co.,
l 70 exchange for property in about the city Of
CINCINNATI Titles good, and every thing warranted
nnd represented correctly. Apply soon to A. Nj
DYE, 43 East Fourth-st. jy2S-am"
EINOR SAIIE-steam Engine and Boiler, now in
~ use at Nos. 90 and 1O1 Walnut street, where
INCHES diameter, stroke feet, governor and Judson
falve attached, and cast-iron bed. Boiler-Longth,
" feet, diameter, 80 inches. t-'.sl+
my2s-tf - HARRISON WILSON.
FOR sAIE-A Retail Stock q Groceries, No.
~ tions and Variety Goods, with the goodwill of
Tel%.estsblished % business and ire years lease
important important part q the city. The proprietor being
very favorable terms. For further information, ap-
ply at the corner Of Third and Greenup-sts Ooving-
ton, KY. small Farm, twenty twenty five miles
In the country, will be taken part pay ment. The
goods are free from all incumbrance. .
au7-awf g. g. RUST
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
LOST.


IA one of the Cincinnati Street Bailroad Cars, or
on Fourth street, betHeen Vine and Elm, child,s
armet. The finder will confer a favor by leaving tho
same at the jewelry stoTn of II. P. ELIAS, Fourth
street, or at the office of ESQUIRE CHIDSEY, Sixth
street, between Main and Walnut, ~ anll-b'-
II ,OST-PURsE--S3 REwARD-on Thursday,
~ near the Postoflice, Money purse, containing
S30-two $40 and two 50 notes. The loser ia a poor
widow woman, and will pay the above reward II left
at this office. aull-bF'
II U9T- or sTOLEN-On Saturday, August 4, a
- black -and; tan Terrier Pup, between hve aud
six months old two small Gears on left side Five
dollars reward will bo given for thb return OF the
Pup to 81 stone-st, between Fifth and Sixth, or TO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
FOR RENT,


EyOR RENT-DESIRABLE ROoMs-With gas
n stoves and gas for cooking and lights, suitable
fIr gentleman and his wife, Apply at No 2S1
Slxthst. aul0-bs
NOR RENT-A SMALL DwELLING-With
n htore-room attached Can be nsed either with
or without the store. For particulars, inquire at
D. ~ corner Of Fourth and Stone. aul0-b%
FOR RENT-BRIcK H0UBE-211 George.
y st., between Smith aud Mound, Containing
nine rooms, with bathroom, kitchen, hydrant aud
cistern. Gas all over the house. All In excellent
order. Apply. to JOHN zUMSTEIN, southwest
corner Of Fifth and Walnut-sts. aulO-a'
EQR RENT-A two.story Frame House, on
n Philadelphia-st. Of four rooms, summer kitch-
en-, good clstern and cellar Apply at SINGLETONe
Grocery, on Main-st, Covington. aulO-b~
NOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for young gentlemen, on the second
hoor, In 9 good location; Apply at 13A George.st,
between Central-av. and JOhn-st. aui0-b*
nor RENT-RooM AND POWER : South.
~ east corner OF Pearl and Plum-sts. Apply on
the premises. an9-p
EOR KENT-FURNISHED RoOM-With gas
y within hyo minutes walk Of the Postofice. Ap
Seventh and Main. au5.ds
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

-lV1l " y - q NI-1-7| -I0 % l--'- ~
.svsla Ass4lo lA'se q 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

s.slll 81 80 4As.4o .,A5,ls sA1VSg
F.SSsJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

NVANTED-lNoTICE- Persons needing male or
Dy sending their orders TO $50 Central-av. Par,
tieuar pains taken in procuring reliable help The
recommended. aulO-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11
BOARDING.

-=---------------------------
R0ARDING--wANTE lady and gentleman
best of accommodations; large garden, with plenty
OF air.; Cars pass the house every five minutes. Ad-
dress X. T. y, lock box 6J, r, o. aull-bt
ROARDING-singlc gentlemen can be accom-
~ modated with pleasant room and board In a
private family. Also, pleasant front rooIa for
family, unfnrnished, Also, two or three day
avenue ana John-streot. .sssN auli-d"
ROARDING-Accomm for two young
- gentlemen-front room-at "a George-st. one
door east Of Plnm, south side q I, aui0-c'
RQARDING Newly htted up rooms, with
~ board for family and single gentlemen
Terms moderate. Apply at so East Fifth street
RpOARDING-Summe b0arders can be accom-
- modated at the Pennsylyania Hotel, Colum bia
With single or double rooms, well ventilated now
nrniturei healthy and pleasant location, on the
Little Miami Railroad; three trains stop daily fve
ines q coaches. Charges very reasonable, Patron-
age solicited. -T " jyl3-bwe
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09
WINTER DAVIS CLASSES TOGETHER
THE BELL AND LINCOLN MEN.

The Hon. ii. Winter Davis, in his speech in
Baltimore (says the Columbia Carolinian,) thus
classifes the Lincoln and Bell men. He regards
them as co-laborers in the same cause-as men
who ''agree upon every measure of public policy"
He says if Bell is elected he will have to rely upon
the Republicans for support; and if Lincoln is
elected, he cannot carry on the Government, un-
less he receives the support of the Bell men in the
House and in the Senate. Hear him, Bell men Of
the South. Do you nothing in this to awaken
your apprehenSiOns, and to advise you of the use
which the enemies of the South expect to make of
you! Do you not that your organization is re-
garded as the rear-guard of the Republican army;
that you will be expected bear the brunt of bat
tie; that you regarded aiders in defeating
the opponents Of Republicanism; and that when
victory has been achieved and the Republicans
have taken possession of the Government, have
occupied its highest places, and are fattening on
its spoils, you to be used outsiders to fight
their battles? That you are to be the hircling
Hessians of Lincoln? Will you not revolt mo,c,
and sever from position so degrading? In the
following extracts read the part you will be called
upon to perform:
off Mr. Lincoln shall be President, how can he
carry on the Government without the support of
the opposition representatives from the South In
the Senate and in the lower House? If John Bell
be President, how can he carry the Govern
ment with only % members in the House and
with two Senators to support him? Agreeing upon
every measure Of public policy, agreeing upon al
most every vote they will be called upon to pass
in either house, touching the great interest of the
country, how will it be possible for either of these
gentlemen to carry the Administration with the
friends of the great measure that they both must
advocate, to which both committed, in virtue
of having been old Wings as well as in virtue of
their present avowas, devided between themselves?
Will anybody tell me?
say then, that if there is one to be struggled
for more than another it is the obliteration of the
lines of demarcation; it is the bringing together
men who think alike upon the great public inter-
ests of the country"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09
THE DANVILLE CONNECTION.

Our readers are aware that for some time the
project OF a road from Greensborough to Danville
has been entertained. North Carolina has always
however, persisteptly refused to grant charter
AT the last session, charter was granted for
road from Danvie to Germanton through the
coal fields of Rockingham, this road is now under
contract That company now proposes to come
six miles farther, to Mocksville in Davie county
To meet this, movement is now being made
for road from Salisbury to Mocksvile. We
learn from the Salisbury Banner, that meeting
was held in Mocksville on Tuesday last, at which
DIR. j. W. Wiseman stated that high legal opinion
had been obtained as to the power of making this
connection under the charter of the North Caro-
lima and Virginia Railroad Company, and also that
it was very probable that the Danvlle and Rich
mond Company, and the city of Richmond would
take an amount of stock in this road which would
materially aid in its construction.
The route from Salisbury towards Germanton
was spoken of as most practicable one-the
entire distance being some forty-six miles, over
natural railroad country.
The town of Salisbury, the Ban ner states, has
subscribed $4,000, the county of Dayie 100000
and private individuals in the same County S2S,
900.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

another defeat Of the Pope's forces Attempt to
Assassiuate Louis Napoleon!
The City of GLASGOW, with Liverpool dates &c
the 10Th, arrived last week.
The Sardinians had attacked and defeated La
moriciere, the Pope's commander at Ancona-
Lamoriciere made brave defence, but suffered
great loss. ~. . ..-.
1t was reported that Napoleon had been fred
upon by an insane man at Toulon, but the aim was
averted by by-stander
The Russian Envoy had arrived at Vienna with
formal invitation to the Emperor to visit Warsaw.
The Sardinians had taken numerous ether places
in Roman Territory, besides Perugia and Spolesta.
General Cialdini advancing on Ancona.
The late Neapotan feet was to assist him.
1t was rumored that the Pope had fad, but this
was not confirmed; also, that Lamoriciere, with
nine thousand men, were advancing towards the
frontier of Naples.
Garibaldi is raising an army of 10000 men,
and navy of 500 vessels. This IS considered as
a strong indication of his intention to attack We
META. -.s
The only foreign ministers remaining at Naples
were the British, French, Sandman and Ameri-
can-the latter was sick i--.s. $685..
Considerable uneasiness is understood to prevail
at Paris, in regard to expected collision between
the French troops in the Roman dominions and
the forces of General Garibaldi
The London Chronicle declares that the virtual
result of the recent battle has been to transfer the
whole of the Roman territory, with the exception
of Rome and Civita Vecchia, to the sway of the
King of Sardinia.
1t was rumored that the Pope's manifesto, an
nouncng his departure from Rome, had been al
ready prepared.
In case the Pope should evacuate his domin-
ions, it was expected that Sardinia would occupy
Rome. ..
The London Times says that the papal army no
longer exists, inasmueh the forty thousand men
beseiged in Ancona may have already been made
prisoners by the army of Garibaldi.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09
WHEN WILL HE RESIGN?

We would call the attention of Mr. Dick, who
has been cutting such wide swarth as a candi-
date for elector on the Douglas ticket in North
Carolina, to the second paragraph of the first sec
ton, Article III. of the Constitution of the United
States which reads as follows
Each State shall appoint in such the
Legislature thereof may direct number of electors
equal the whole number of Senators and
atives which the State may be entitled in the Con-
gress; but no Senator Representative, or person
holding an office of trust profit under the United
States shall be appointed an elector."
Now, Mr. Dick, while holding the Office of Uni
ted States District Attorney. is candidate for the
office of eector, and of course be elected to
that Office until he resi- gus the one which he now
holds under President, which, in common with
MIR Douglas, he denounces wholly Infamous
Now, there is no reason in law, although there is
every reason in propriety, for Mr. Dicks resigna-
ton, for his position candidate for elecor is SIM
ply matter of form, and he stands just no chance
at all of election: But why don't he resign any,
how. Why hold Office under administration
he so abuses? ....
Walk up to the captains office, Mr. Dick. or do
you want to hold office under Lincoin?- VIZ
neingtOn Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse, and female
physician, has Soothing syup4or children tee,hng, which
greatly facilitates the process OF teehng by soenng the
gums, reducing all inaamaon-wll aIay all pam, and is
sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it, mothers. it
will give yourselves and relief and health yocr
infants Perfectly safe in all See advertisement in
another column s- .% -- 5E ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09
Political .Neacs from, OREGON

ST. Louis, Mo-, October I've have later
advices from Oregon. The House of Represents.
tives has been organized by the election of Doug
las men aud Republicans as officers There are
indications of coalition between the two parties
to elect Messrs Baker and Fesmith to the United
States Senate, in place of Gen. Joseph Lane and
Mr. Delazon Smith. If effected, the coalition will
be successful.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09
Big Iron Ore Bank,

which yields neXhaustbe supply of superior Iron
Ore.
THE SPRING HILL FARM, containing about 800
of good land ESQ of which is under the highest
state of cultivation, producing finely and in good
condition any farm the State with meadows,
bottom lands and pastures all under good fences The
Orchards contain over 1000 Fruit Trees of the finest
qualities, selected with great care, and consisting of
Apricots, Nectarnes, Peaches, Figs, Apples, Grapes,
&C. The farm is well adapted for Dairy, with it's
large pastures, and yields Hay and Glover sufficient
for IS head of Cattle the products wherefom al
ways be sold to advantage in the Charlotte market
Tl,al land ot in cDltiv finp 10 yran
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09

sar Isn't it rather funny that Henry w. Mil
ler Esq, should set himself up as expounder of
Democratic usages? If he ever knew anything
about such, it was by fighting against them. Had
Mr. Miller ever made Democratic speech in a
Democratic meeting in his life, when he put on
the Douglas ticket as an elector at large? IF he
had not, he never will while he keeps on his pre-
sent track,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09

Hon. Henry Dickson, of Columbus, Miss, dis
tinguished Od-Line Wing, and former Chancellor
Of the Northern district of Mississippi has declared
for Breckenridge and Lane, and is taking an active
part in their behalf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09
MR. McRAE BROUGHT UP STANDING

Mr. McRae in the course of his speech at the
Court House, last Tuesday, was attempting to show
that North Carolina Democrats had endorsed the
doctrine of squatter sovereignty. And in proof
of it, he stated that he and Col. Person (Hon
Saml. j. PERSON. whom he saw sitting near, had.
with the whole North Carolina delegation, voted
several times for Danl. S. Dickinson in the Balti-
more Convention of 1852
Whereupon Hon. Mr. Person arose, and stated
that inasmuch as Mr. McRae had called his name
in that connection, he begged leave to interrupt
him to ask question, and asked
"Did you sir, in 1852 or do you no,c, believe
that Territorial Legislature has the right to
abolish slavery"
MIR McRae was proceeding to make lengthy
explanation, when his interrogation (tormentor)
begged him not to dodge the question-it was a
plain one and required plain answer.
Mr. McRae, at length, stated that as a Intrver,
his opinion was that Territorial Legislature pos
seSsed such right, and confessed that, in this,
he differed from Judge Douglas.
Then, said Judge Person, you give that opinion
as a larger; now suppose you give US your opinion
"as politician; which produced great laugh at
Mr. McRae's expense, but who, as soon as the mer-
riment had subsidized. protested that he held the
same opinion as politician" that he did as
"lawyer"
1t appears, from this. that Mr. McRae by a
'fecunGty of sophistical imagination" to use lis
own language, attempts to convict genuine Demo
Gratis, by evidence which is inapplicable to him
self: another instance of new species of logic in
vented by himself for his own purposes, which
for the want of better name, we denominate "the
artful dodge "-G0tdSborO' Rough Notes
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-09

ANsON COUNTY.-We are indebted to the Depu-
ty Marshal for the following items in relation to
the Census of Arson County for 1860:
The county of Arson confirms 7S4 farms which
annually yield their owners upwards Of 500 each.
1t is also estimated that there are besides about
200 smaller farms, yielding less than 500 an
nually, making in all 9o4.
The free population is 6770; slave population
6997; total 1867
The number of deaths that have occurred in the
county within twelve months past, beginning from
the first day of June, 1859, is 229.
In 1850 the county contained CTS farms. Its
free population was 6657; slave population 1882
The last enumeration showing an increase of
800 in the number of farms; 10 in free inhabi-
tants; and 165 in slaves.
The population of the town of Wadesboro', is as
follows: White, 457; Slaves 225; Free neg roes,
"A; total 706.- WadesL3ro' Argus