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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-13

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-13
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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

TEACH THE WOMEN TO SAvE.-Theres the Sc
cret A saving woman at the head of family is
the very best savings bank yet estabGshed-one
that receives deposits daily and hourly, with no
costly machinery to manage it. The idea OF saving
is pleasant one, and if ''the women" would imbibe
it at once, they would cultivate and adhere to it,
and thus many when they were not aware OF it
would be laying the foundation for competent
security in stormy time, and shelter in rainy
day. The woman who sees to her own house has
large field to save in, and the best way to make
her comprehend it is for her to keep an account
of current expenses. Probably not one wife
in ten has an idea how much are the expenditures
of herself and family. Where from one to two
thousand dollars are expended annually there is
chance to save something, if the attempt is only
made. Let the housewife take the idea-act up
on it-strive over it-and she will save many dol
lars-perhsps hundreds-where before she thought
it impossible. This is duty-not prompting of
avarice-a moral obligation that rests upon L" the
women" as well as men, but it is duty, we are
sorry to say, that is cultivated very little, even
among those who preach the most, and regard
themselves as examples in most matters. "Teach
the women to save is good enough maxim to
be inserted in the next edition of "Poor Richards
Almanac"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

DROPS OF CoMFoRT.-A wag enumerates the
following among the "Drops of comfort generally
administered by friends"
"Reading newspaper on railroad, containing
an account of Fiveand twenty lives LOST on the
same road, and near the same place, only the day
before!
closing all your fortune in an unlucky specula-
ton, and all your friends wondering how you could
have been such foolH "
Breaking down before the ladies in the middle
of song, and malicious rival calling out Encore!
encorer"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

JEFFERsoN's TEN RULEs.-Never put off till to-
morrow what you do to-day. Never trouble
another for what you can do your self Never
spend your money before you have it. Never buy
what you do not want because it is cheap. Pride
cost US more than hunger, thirst and cold We
seldom repent of having eaten too little. Nothing
is troublesome that do willingly. How much
pains and evils have cost which have never happen
ed. Take every thing always by the smooth ham
die. When angry count ten before you speak if
very angry a hundred
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

THE CHAINS OF ST. PETER.-A letter from
Rome says: 81 have recently witnessed the
celebration of religious festival which the Romans
always observe with peculiar fervor-I allude to
the feast Of St. Peter in Einculis during which
the chains that fettered St. Peter in his dungeon
at Jerusalem and Rome are exposed for week to
the vencration of the faithful 1t is well known
that by divine permission, and in order to remove
the doubts which had arisen in certain minds, the
two chains used to bind St. Peter at Jerusalem
and Rome chung together when brought into
contact, and became so closely joined that it is
now impossible to tell where ends and the
other begins. These chains preserved in the
Church of st. Peter in Einculis, built \. ID. 442,
by the Empress Eudoxia, wife of Valentine III l.,
Emperor of the West. This Princess presented
to Pope Leo the chain with which st. Peter was
bound by llerOd's command in the prison of
Jerusalem, having herself received it gift
from Juvenal, the patriarch of that city. The
church rebuilt in the Sixteenth Century, and
modified in the Seventeenth. 1t contains the
magnificent statue Of Noses by Michael Angelo,
and many admirable paintings by Guercino,
Domenichino Guido and Giulio Romano. During
the week the church crowded with people, all
the more anxious to kiss the chains sanctiied by
the sufferings of the Prince of Apostles, as these
venerable relies only exposed at this festival,
and cannot be seen at another time without an
express PERMISSION from the Pope. The Holy
Father attended by several preates attached to the
household came to the church to join in the prayers
of the faithful, and venerate these precious chains,
which bound the first pastor of the Church whose
scat he at present fills"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

MATRIMoNY IN ENGLAND.-A millionaire in
Kent, (Eng.,) and large landowner, had a
daughter upon whom he was prepared to bank his
fortune. The young lady was wooed and won by
the curate of the parish in which she resided.
The reverend gentleman wished to make her his wife,
her father resOlutely refused, and eventually she
was induced to marry rich Dutch merchant. Up
on her marriage her father settled { 100000 on
her. The lady was married about four years, and
few weeks ago eloped with her former admirer,
the parson
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
THE JUDGES sAW-LoGs.

In the village of W lived man who had
been Judge of the county and was known all around
by the name of Judge L.. He kept store and
saw mill and was always sure to have the best of
the bargain on his side, by which means he gained
an ample competency, and some did not hesitate to
call him the biggest rascal in the world. lie
was very conceited wthal and used to delight in
Dragging about his business capacity when any one
was near to listen. One rainy day, quite a
number was seated around the stove In the store,
he began as usual to tell of his great bargains, and
finally wound up, Nobody ever cheated me, nor
they can't neither"
Judge" said an old man OF the company, "Tve
cheated yon more'n you did me"
GLOW so ?' said the Judge.
off you'll promise you won't 90 to law about it
nor do nothing, I'll tell or else l WON'T you are
too much of law character for me-"
"Let's hear, let's hear :" cried half dozen at
once. DWELL bear you out in it-go on"
"I'll PROMISE" said the Judge d" and treat in
the bargain, if you'll show when you ever cheated
me-"
"Well, do you remember that wagon you robbed
me out ofY'
81 never robbed you out of any wagon" ex-
claimed the Judge, 81 only got my own"
"Well, made up my mind to have it back =
"But you never did" cried the Judge
ayes | did, and interest too"
"How :" Numbered the now enraged Judge.
"Well, you see, Judge, sold you one day very
nice pine log, and bargained with you for a lot
more. Well, that log stole off your pile, down
by the MILL the night before, and next day sold
it to you. That night drew it back home, and
sold it to you next day, and so l kept till you
bought your own log of me twenty-seven times :"
"That's e!' cried the mad Judge, running
to his book and examining his log account, "you
never sold me twenty-seven logs of the meas
urement"
81 know that; but by drawing it back and forth
the end wore off, and, it wore, | kept cutting
the end off until it was only ten feet long-just
fourteen feet shorter than it was the first time you
bought it, and when it got short | drew it home
and worked it up into shingles, and the next week
you bought the shingles, and then l concluded
had got my wagon back, and in my pocket book
The exciamations of the Judge were drowned
in the shouts of the bystanders and the og-Grawer
soon found the crowd enjoying the promised treat
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
IMPORTANT NEWS AT THE
CLOTHING EMPORlU NJ

The undersigned having large stock of WINTER
CLOTHING hand, and being DESTROYS to run 1t Off
make for the Spring and Summer trade offer
their entire stock of satnet, cashmere beaver pilot
and cloth PeItOes and Sacks; sattine cashmere
and cloth business Sacks and Sackees Pants OF all
grades; black and fancy velvet black silk and cashmere
Vests Shirts Drawers and Furnishing Goods; Trunks,
Hats Caps &C. at Greatly Reduced Prices. Buyers and
consumers will greatly advance their interests by ex-
amining and purchasing from extensive stock.
BlTg@ We would respectfully announce to custom
that their Accounts ready for settlement, and
we feel assured that cur friends will forward and
relieve necessities and great deal of trouble
We return our sincere thanks for the very liberal
patronage bestowed for the past year, and hope
to merit continuance the for the coming
FULLINGS, SPRINGS Il co.
January TO- 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
LIFE INSURANCE.

The undersigned, Agent, will receive applications
for Insurance in the North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company.
This Company is the oldest in the State, and has
been in successful operation for several rates
are moderate, and all losses promptly adjusted.
Persons wishing to insure their lives or the lives
of their Slaves in this company, will call at the Office
of the Agent at the Branch Bank of North Carolina
Slaves insured for O-thirds of their value
Jan. 10, 1860 I'm T. w. DEWEY, Agt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

A movement has been started in England to en-
courage young women to learn the trade of watch
making, with view to qualify them to clean re-
pair watches-a branch of business which there is
constant employment in the large towns and cities
1t is said that the Massachusetts, American Watch
Company at Waltham, gives constant employment
to a large number of women.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

The Rev. D. B, of Philadelphia, is noted
for brief, sententous sayings in the pulpit, and
oft As he was coming down Chestnut street one
day, gentleman asked him: Sir can you tell me
how to find out the Sherifs Office" Eyes, sir -
was the reply " every time you earn five dollars,
SDcnd them"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
LOOK sharD,

The Business of Mr. JAS. P. HENDERSON having
been closed by the removal of the Stock of Goods,
would inform all those indebted to him, to the firm
of HENDERSON Il AHRENS, that expect to remain
in Charlotte during January to make settlements and
hope our friends will themselves trouble, &c, by
calling upon at the old stand as soon as possible
the business must be closed, and we must have money.
F. w. AHRENS.
Jan. 3, 1860. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
N O T &c E. ,
Charlotte Foundry
AND MACHINE SHOP.

Having purchased from j. A Fox the above establish
ment the undersigned begs leave to call the attention
of the public the fact that he is ready to fill
every order for making Steam Engines Cotton and To-
bacce Presses, and every description of Machienery.
All kinds of Castings in Iron, Brass and other metals
made short notice and reduced prices. Particular
attention given the making and repairing of Thresh
ing Machines, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill works.
and Agricultural Works of all kinds. Blacksmithing,
Job, Wagon Work, and Horse Shooting done with des
patch Old Iron Brass and Copper Castings bought at
the Foundry taken in exchange for job work. All
kinds of Wood Turning also done.
JOHN NJ. HOWE.
January 3, 1860. en-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
J. B. F. BOONE. Agent at Charlotte

For Family use, the Eureka Machine possesses the
following desirable qualities: l. it is strongly built
runs lightly, and its movements simple and easily
understood. 2. 1t works with two threads using a
shuttle and makes the Lock-Sttch which is approved
for all kinds of work. and for many varieties the only
admissible stitch }. While it will the highest
possible seam in heavy fabrics it susceptible of
most delicate adjustment for upon light and fragile
material; hence is peculiarly fitted perform the al
most endless variety of work which withinlthe
range of family sewing f. In addition the admitted
advantages peculiar to Shuttle Machines, it is
structed that 1t can be at high speed
without damage. 5. 1t any kind of thread, max
ing uniform stitch, and presenting the general
appearance on both sides of the material sewed.
Opinions Of the I'ress.--The ease with which it is
worked the little trouble in keeping in running order
no disturbance of bolt necessary-explans
the secret of its universal popularityN l. Day Book
The simplicity of these machines make them exceed
ingiy desirable for family use.-Lades Visitor.
1t ranks high in the market and is preferred over all
others for its durability and simplicity-N. J. Neus.
January g. 1860,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

The subscribers respectfully inform the public that
they prepared to erect Gas Works for lighting cities
towns villages, colleges and large hotels They have
erected works in Charlotte and Raleigh, n. c., which
have given entire satisfaction the citizens Of those
places. As to qualifications ability and promptness in
fulfilling contracts entered into by them they refer to
the following gentlemen:
James H. Carson President of Charlotte Gas Work COM
pany, Charlotte, y. C.
Wm Johnston, President of Charlotte S C Railroad
company Charlotte, n. C.
DR. ThOs D Agg President of Raleigh Gas Association
Raleigh, C..
Col G Young Waverly, Mississippi.
Story, President of Gas Works. Little Falls n Y.
F Story, Supt. Gas Works, WATERFOWL Ny.
W Schooner Co, 22l Pearl street, New York.
For further information, address the undersigned
Raleigh, n. G..
WAREHOUSE & BOWES
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
LOwRIE'S

EAA 0n ua.na
MISS SARAH A. NISBET informs the Ladies of
Charlotte that she prepared do any kind work
IN the Dress making line, and respectfully solics pat
ronage. She can be found at her fathers residence
near Mr. NJ D Johnstons dwelling.
November %, 1859 BIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

In presenting you with DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE
CORDIAL, desire to state its superiority every
nostrum that quack has heretofore offered you
Frst-lt is the preparation of a regular physician,
who is well qualified from much experience in infantil0
complaints to prescribe for them SecOndy-It is
rely free from paregOric Opiate of any kind, and
consequently relieves by removing the suering your
child, instead of deadening its sensibities Thirdly
1t put up with great comparison of it with
any other article for infantie complaints will show
the very from which it s distilled being dug from
the forests under the direction of Dr. Eaton, many of
them by his hands. Fourthy-It is perfectly HARM
less and cannot inure the most delicate infant and is
certain and relief in all the following cases which
is its chief merit every other preparation viz:
FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETHiNG;
such as DYSENTERY, COLO, &C.; also, for softening
the gums and relieving pain For regulating the bow
els it is unequalled. For Cold in the Head it is
relief For GROUP the fatal and trying of dsea-
ses, it can be relied with perfect confidence and
being powerful ants in all eases of cOnva-
sions fits earnestly recommend yOu to lose no
time in procuring it. Lastly-It costs much more
than other preparations of the kind that cannot a
ford such long advertisements those whose whole
expense is their advertising; for the same reason, 1t
cOmmends itself the most relable to all mothers In
all cases, the directions wrapped around each bottle,
must be strictly followed Price % cents per bottle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
MANSION HOUSE.

The undersigned having taken the above well-known
and faVorite Hotel begs leave to inform the patrons
the house and the travelling public that he is repairing
and eturnlShlng 1t and has made several changes which
will add to comfort home and public resort. No
effort shall be spared the part of himself asss-
tants to render soourners pleasant and comfortable
III. B. WILLIAMS.
Charlotte, January 10, 1860. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
BEITSi BELTS

For Wheat Threshers Fans, cotton Gins Saw Mills,
and machinery of every descriptions best Betting
in and far superior to leather in many respects.
sciW not stretch, droac on one side as leather.
THE sun WILL NOT AFFECT IT.
Rain or water cannot injure it; it requires oil;
The rats will cut it, your negroes will steal it
for strings shoe soles; you get any length you
wish all in piece without joints and with good
it will last any farmer for twenty years.
Orders accompanied with the cash will receive
prompt attention. and the freight paid any point
the Railroad stage line.
CASH PRICES:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
10000 CrOss-Ties Wanted.

Thirty Thousand Cross-Ties wanted between
Charlotte and the Catawba River for the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Road be delivered before
the LIST day of April 1860.
This is profitable business and presents chance
to land of converting their timber into
ready money.
Persons DESTROYS of contracting will call upon F..
Gardner, Pr. Asst. Engineer, upon S. Caldwell,
Resident Engineer, at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31
ALSO, WANTED TO HIRE,

ALSO, WANTED TO HIRE,
For the ensuing year, 100 HANDS, to work on
said Railroad. Persons wishing to hire assured
that their hands will be properly cared for well clothed
and fed and humanely treated Liberal prices will be
paid. Enquire of the undersigned at Lncolnton, or of
S. W. Davis, Esq, at Charlotte,
Fl. w. GUION,
Prest. W., c. L r. R. r. Co.
Nov. %, 1889. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

Sold nv CHURCH DUPONT Druggists, No So
Maiden Lane New York, and by all respectable Drug
gists throughout the country.
November ~, 1859. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

Eas@ Seamless Belts manufactured to order at short
notice
Conducting Hose of all sizes for water or steam
pressures ordered direct from the Also
Packing of all description, at So Gents per pound.
J. B. F. BOONE,
June 7, 1859 Charlotte, n c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-31

F. SCARF & CO., and E. NYE HUTCHINSON CO.
Charlotte, n. C. April 20, 1889.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-04
MccERREN. LANDRY co.'s AUCTION

The undersigned having secured The comodinus
location lie Of ST. Charles and Pero known
Masonic Hail. have fitted and established Mart
for the sale Of Real Estate Slaves Stocks and Merchandise
The superior advantages Of the location display Of
and convenience Of purchasers need demonstration
IS. SALE DAYS:
Real Slaves SATURDAYS
For Merchandise Mondays and Thursdays, -
Outdoor sales attended all times
Efficiency t dispatch be relied all placed
in charge.
NJ I 4eCE Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-04
r 5ANDS...... LANDS. LANDS. LANDS.
SUGAR. COTTON AND CYPRESS LAMBS

SUGAR, COTTON AND CYPRESS LANDS
Two hundred twenty-five thousand Sugar
Cotton and Cypress Lands for sale in The parishes Carroll
Madison Tessas, Caahoula Morehouse Vim, Goncordis
Franklin Washa, Rarides Caldwell, Avoyeles St
ST. Martins, Marys Point Goupee East West Baton
Rouge Ibervle Assumption ST. james, St John, Charles
Jefferson, Iafourche and Terrebonne.
To parties desiring engage the cultivation
Cotton to establish Wood Yards Saw mills speech.
aton the above affords opportunity for investment
For and descriptions prices and TERMS and all other
formation In regard to these lands apply 10
ACCERREE, LANDRY 4 CO., =
Auctioneers and Land Agents.
Office and sales RoomMasonic Hail. St. Charles street.
ner Of Poydras.
s-To enable the advertisers to the different tracts
Of land with greater they have had
of the different parishes complied BY the Y 3
from the Public Surveys which the public invited call
and examine Any lands situated in Of the parishes
neraed above will be the request
the OWNERS
oIo If McC.. L a co.
McCERREN, LANDRY & CO., Auctioneers,
and General Agents for the sale Of Real Es
tate Slaves Furniture Bank Stocks Port Wardens
sion Sales, Cargoes, Stocks Of Merchandise, etc.
Particular attention will be given the purchase
Cotton ard Sugar Plantations.
Our Mr. Powell who has Ind experience Of
the land departments Of the State will attend to land claims
the different land Offices Of Louisiana and the department
Washington City.
Office Masonic Hail. St. Charles and
ferddo streets sci tt