davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-25

IAn extensive susar redsery has been built,
mond, w. - 1''~A1'
The Marquis Of Chandos has commissioned
John aEd Godfrey Frankeaste,p. If Cinc;nnot;
% paint Tor him riews Of aad NJ Sisgara Falls
The apple crop in Coonec.ica. is immepse.
aea !are9 Quantities are being b,ughs by the
dlstslefs At eight or ten cents per bushel.
We don't know exactly whit e"heisht
o. am1lsion usually is, but Ne haya x.en
fussy lille specimen Of it Eot more tha- i've
.ees high. ~ >A'''" A's
the season was very src=essful at Sar,tcro
sneunt to e, ,s:4. Ths i1c1eage over last ysar
il 5000. ~ "a Aa'A 'eas
a sum Of money had b.ea beoueatted hv
benesolent gentleman Of M,lan to be- d:str;h.
u1ea 10 ths bes: work Of charity. aud the tes,a.
mentafy executors sent il to Carl. .ldi in fayor
OF tue 'nsurFectioa in Sicily aod Nsp:ess
Letters fram Algie,s ST? thar 80, 600 Arab
nofaeEen iron. all the tribes Ct algeria. and
ssen from IunIa, we're making prepara.ions TO
p! 1e present At ths J<fe to be given in homer Of
~, III .peIoF Ok france, on which occasion they
"A saesa'e maEeosers On grand scale.
, The arbitration between the great engineer
pany, has ben brought to conclasiou~the
aNafa being In Rossei'a favcr. The arbitrasors
nave hhd the matter uaGer adr;st,n.nt IN air.
him. w ~ a"e
-Ad1m Hauyermaa recentl- died a: Att
m1s'P. 1na Jeiferson county, y. T., 4. the ege Of
10: years. Prior to the Eeyu!u:ioaar; wiz be-
was made prisoner By the Tecians uuiter Brant
and an carried T. C4nada. IL. WIS bought Il tIs
lnd'ans By trader: n ho kept him several wears
~ ~ la!e1p:e1eF four years after he returaeet
to his oir.h'l''ace. About fort7 year. sin:c bs
removed to Antwerp, aad there he resided :il'
It's death, respected by all
Il letter from Paris s:atss tha. the ca,or
r now adop:ed By the bellies Ct France i red.
The wfsser gays:
I'VE, see black ncaqu*taise ta.s lor1erpd
"lta red ard decorated wi:h u rcd frather: ~
reg hinasl under SKIRT IS display ed by the dr.ss
oeiag tucked up !s ronp1doar il te.toocs.
ine red stockings set CT to advantage the rret''
W W tcEsed ankle auI pafia;aa blsck bottire.
! ms costume has hscore the vogue frog, kar.
lng been adopted h7 the Empress ia le-ror.
lrgs u the SEA aids a. hiarr.,z. The u.ii,iant
colar is p;culiar'y adapted toE dis playing TO aa-
Eaatase the beautifully fair co:up!sxi5u and
hair ct Her Majesty. "A"
, 1860-09-25

Tbs census Of 81 counties in Kansas, Ill bu.
., gives IN aggregate population of 81 AS. The
returns to come in will probably carry tie
whole number up, to 10000 at least. II is be-
iered that 1T least $4,000 have gene 10 tla
mincs, or lei. the Territory in consequence g:
the fixture Of the crops. During ths past Sea-
soH. 1.G5l men, 1883 wagons, 4s2 maes, a:d
14,31e oxen, hare been employed in transport
irg merchandise from A.chison alone ac,oss
the plains. This inclades enly the regular
traders and frcichters,
, 1860-09-25

PRINTERS, PISS ll1u RocxD.-A fellow named
y. y. resst5o, Hi,o has been emplo sed in the
came to this section without monev ar =, cant
c!o:ars, during the abaeuc Ct the edi Or Of 1ha.
paper, AE. q. d. t. EoYD. last reck. sol. y
numos. o: Ealuabie books, suis of clothes and
trunk, from The sleeping .oon. Ct Nj Eo.d.
ana made oil with them 10 Chicago. Tbs 10,
WAS worth aoaut {75.-DtHsl5 Sentinel.
, 1860-09-25
The Pennsylvania Railroad Defalca-
ttOOk,

Tnc r.ilraad conductors implicated in the
frauds perpetrated On the Central Pennsyiv.aia
Railroad hare been undergoing an examination
under IN Investigating Committee. Iii the
through conductors, with one exception, Mz.
Rlse, are implicated, The Pittsburgh CAroni-
Gle says that some have confessed their guilt,
and hare endeayored to retain their positions
b. drgorgins the plurder. One has given up
$4,000, another $4,000, others have nothing to
return, having lost a. tho gaming tat1o all they
hare stolen from the company. 0ee conductor
has acknowledged taking ts4 on one trip.
Some Of them, according to the report, play the
game Of "b:ut1,," and reply to the q7esticns put
to them By asking the railroad officers ques-
tions impairment, and perhaps MISC pertinent.
One Was asked how, with salary Of 500 per
month, be could a1nass in faw years fer:urc
Of 81. 900. His answer was tha: AZ soon as III.
par who put The question, and who is fail to
be worth 100000. would explain how be- .cado
his money. q satisfactory answer would be sirer.
The Harrisburg R1friot gives the whole nrm-
ber implicated thus lar:as twenty.one. It ccn.
oemns the course of the company in sere,o
language. and states that By section of the pan:l
coee. passed last wicter, III. company is crea
to indictment for receiving money or other re.
wsrd as consideration for compounding CT
csrcea!ing The crimes Of ren in their employ.
, 1860-09-25
FOR NETT CASH ONLY

CNo pieces Nader Psiat 4, It cIuts
a0ap:s ssTss. sa4 Y. p:n:s >ci:r; w5ra.t:1 slx
least-tEuiar pEcr. q All 10 cso.*.
900 9,s choice styles, Phil Alien aud Anerc Int
Hos@ fran:s' fst.aa: sLllifx style, 10. e=n.::
-scass bet Ne:riRa<k rsi.t., :cr 10 cents.
1ooE!. new styles: Bstht Coo orr. PRINTED CASH
NEEE-. iur oAe ssLi.i k-se9 l!as Pre- =. 4t,Ilns..
90 0c'eee*, tewtf AID Baet st,!es Na.che.te.. u,mY
1oa and tsete nsalnes. for one ard sips, cen ~
lr p'tee two sa!tt e. Abt IS. I'll.
e.a peaes Moaa1rs 70. 10 cents.
tho pes Fu y lto, ErGTsa Aer:ro. yar,s T., rr.,
god qaal:J, ter Il. el.-x1rh y a.
NoEes F!:e White Flannsl, all Wool sh!,ll-s osatv
for fhil!uEs. 49, ~
10. Fs. HesvJ Fed Twilic. F!aoEet fer sa,- .,1
sJpecte-wc1to shilLnss,
100 Good slsactd Shifting tea cent quality, for
10co rirees. Era Width anl q ,a!.r. gIEscurn
sHIhfl:G, wssh Is esnts, tor 10 csnt..
QJpscts test b:and >hInI7g made il II C=ed st,..
ArG tislel.e. '"'''6
sapt.sea Gennne GuloSs AND RI-HAEp;oS's
t1SE nuIsE LINEN, for Is. sa. zEd ). -xu,tj,
fouG AhE1:nKa. ~
, 1860-09-25

~ Aisan, tho adventures Of Garib.,di sre
NJ %.ds The subject Of military ballet, ID WHICH
no hsoslc leader dances and .wie:ds his sahre
the public.
, 1860-09-25

Tho D.morat, published 1t Depo1it, New.
York State, has come over from Democracy to
Lincoln.
, 1860-09-25

Daniel D: Hartley, . veteran Democrat Of
Boston until this campaign, Is now stumping
Tor Lincoln and Haulin.
, 1860-09-25
39rtBs Grfh1ttt&.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1860.
TI1. PROOF CouPLErE.


Those Of our readers who were in the habit
oe elis.eninc to Mr.. Douglas en- til, stpmn in
the Presidential campaign Of 1874. know That
:. . HI, ,,,s+orn ~ ao,o,,,. IT,. o,--
=. om,
with tile saSoo brutal 1erochy that character
ICES his assaults upon lead;nr Ranub1c,re
p.....,.. p'
ho"' 0eeenuy I'll extract from one OF his
speeches Of the first named ncriod. found
-. .r.- ;r., ~. ~,,,,;. -;
:a'o t.7 puonc ptess' auo 'orh"ltn
the Douglas organs declared it to he a "Re-
,,,,,,;,.. ,;.u ,,,s xu, - r..,.
p1D4AsAa ae' @oo5e "ooasont u osesu'
county, who ran against Douglas for Gorgrras
;n1aaa ,ra 1o ,,.+o,, T., ,-os -an1r;nr 1rhon
49, @'4e ~ "0o'1 ~ ".' .>F' 20
he gare utterauca to The INFAMOUS SANDER
unon cl.r- vae addressed on the subject WHO
-1..-Iu 80, -. ...,;e,, ~ ~, ,...,,a.
al1aoaea ne coula no' 'es'''s " 1Ao An'suaee
used On the occasion referred to, stated that
n,,,1. IL. 6o1,3 a,,-;,, t1,,+ r,,,,,.,.
o'us '1s '0a' =. 4'4' .'<'''' Na.'As .Na' et'ea
rot denouncing Mr. Clay, and that he Wood
,,.s loa-a t;,,, &,ao s,,,.+o,,;o,,,- .ho ,a
oo1} ""o ~ 10 - -.4 49, Wv '"4
guaEe attributed to him. 4 single passage in
, 1860-09-25

e. ". Brown, GAl:s5urg, Ill, improvement.
IN oeea Planters, patented Feb. 3, 1855.
, 1860-09-25

CARL Seu1G7z. the hair.1ippcd renegade Who
LETT hia county for his couotry's good, has been
furnished money and means py KInsk Republj-
cans 70 stump the country for Lincoln. BE is a
Red Republican, all bat his heart, that is black,
He is in 'aTor of the equalization Of estates !:
claims that every one hasa rigtt " a. e1ua|
division Of the thrgs Of this eartb, vActh8 l.
acquires it himself or mt; tepudla& n reN?
gon, the Bible. tue Sabbath and Iii 1hout
God rs ''that ideal gentleman beyout3 the xars. !"
he ~ model or rasher nongrel Republican.
half Red, half Black.
The Bangor Whig and Courier says that
the total vote at the rerent election in Maine
will b. found 10 reach l2s 900, which is o4cr
1000 larger Than the Immense rote Of 1856.
Fusion DocrxES1s.-The fusion documents
which have been pu: forward for the last Ccrt-
night are perfectly ridiculous None Of thcE1
hits the point at issue. Each ore is inspired by
the idea Of aZgrand:zing section cf p4r:y Or
clarifying IN individual as its staudsrd bearcr,
while the tine the common enemy Is over
Locked, though making bis advances With
steady etep, shoulder TO shoulder, and bold,
ua }aehtng 'front.' The httk upas at fusion have
only made greater division and rendered "rou.
tu;'1on worse confoundcd."-N. 7. H~dki,
THE Utica Herald says: 4 rote On the
Express traia from the East, Tuesdsy afternoon,
lDeaa Richmond, S:nator. Spisols, etc., being
aboard } shosed the following state of things in
the mi1ds Of the people: Lincoln, lco: Doug.
las, 4a; Bell II; Brcckinridge, 1s.
-ASyracuse paper says that there was no
room for reasonable doubt as 70 the g.. ..ure of
the di.esse" viii, Nhtch Douglas wa, afflicted
nile il ths: city.
, 1860-09-25
THE Pennsylvania RooK OIL.
Inc 1mmens5 Yields. Speculation
oPcn-'eAu Overture 1ketscfed.


Knowing that aome Of your readers have been
interested In the brisf communications that
coEerics in Pennayiyanis, i venture again 10
districts.
Aesara. a. S. A. Bennett, the oil forward
ing agents at Union Mills, furnish the following
statements OF the amount Of oil shipped by them
IN the months of July and August:
Anga,s Iii r. b1.sis
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06
LEGISLATURE.


as far as heard at the time of going to press:
Gaston-J n White, dem. nome elected Commoner
Poll: White s37, Reagan 419.
lincoln Hoke, dem, Commons.
Catawba-Jonas Cline, DEM, commons.
Jasper Stowe, DEM, elected Senator by the above
three counties. No opposition He received in CASTOR
TAB, in Catawba IT'S. ---lG a~@-
Iredell-L Q Sharpe, senate; A Simonton, A F
Gather, wings commons. No opposition.
Rowan-N Flenming and Hall, dens., commons.
Poll: Fiemming II62, Hall 1897, Shober, W., 1881,
Jones, W., 1882 Ramsay, W., elected to the senate
from Rowan and Davie.
Cabarrus-HaRis whig, commons. Poll: Harris
s22, Pitts (anti-ad Talorem whg) 70. V Barrin-
ger whig elected senator from Cabarrus and Stanly
without opposition. He received s2o votes in Cabarrus.
Forsythe-Barrow, dem, and Poindexter, wing, COM
mons. Waugh, dem, elected senator from Forsyth
and Stokes.
Johnston Watson, dem, senate. WI Wat
son and Kitchener, dems, commons.
Guilford-Morehead, senate Mendenhall, Shober
and Gorrell commons. All wings.
Alamance-Tabscott dem, and Mebane, wing, COM
mons. Worth, whig, elected senator from Alamance
and Randolph.
Orange-Turner, wAig, senate; Patterson and Guth-
rie wings, commons. a
dems,
Lenoir-W ooten dem, commons; Speight dem, elect
ed senator from Green and Lenoir.
Wake-Bledsee elected senator; Rogers and Battle,
wings, and Mordecai, dem, commons.
Alexander-Carson, wing, commons.
Yadkn-Cowles, wing, commons --.-.~.
Cumberland and Harnett-Shaw, dem, senator !;
Wright, Harrington and Williams, dems, commons.
Burke Mcdowell and Caldwell-W W Avery, dem,
senator. In Burke, Pearson, dem, is elected to the
commons.
Union and Anson-S H walkup, whig, senate. (Dr.
Williams thong not a candidate received 4O6 votes
in Union for the senate.) In Union, c Q Lemmonds,
dem is elected commoner without opposition.
Jones--Ward, dem, elected commoner
Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus-Taylor, dem,
elected senator.
Warren-Dr Pitchford, dem, SENATOR and Bachelor
and Cheek, dems, commoners
Hertford-Slaughter wing, senator, and Yates, whig
commoner.
Davdson-Thomas ind. wing, senator.
Granville-Taylor, senate; and jenkins, Bullock and
Kennedy, commonwealth democrats.
Craven-Steee, dem, elected senator; Clark and AL
fred, whgs elected Poll: Clark s75, AL
fred 83s, McRae 49, Reel ISL.
Moore-Key, wing, elected commoner
Sampson-Faison, dem, elected senator; and Autry
and Faison dems, commons.
New Hanover-E Hail. senator; S Person and
Shaw commonwealth democrats.
Anson-Polk and Lilies, wings, elected commoners.
Observation-Disclosures and Logan, dems, commons.
A W Burton elected senator by 425 majority.
Rutherford and Poke T n Davis, whig, and
Padgett, dem, cominoners.
Davie-Howard whig elected commoner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

INFLUENCE OF THE Press The death of Mr.
Gales revves Renaissance of the only time his
paper the National Integencer, ever suspended
publication. 1t warm and able advocate of
the Madison war policy, seconding the efforts of
Clay and his compeers, and so powerful was its
influence that when Gen Ross, in command of tie
British troops entered the capital after the unfor-
tunate affair Of Bladensburg, his first inquiry was
not for the Capitol, the Presidents house, or the
departments, but for the National Intelligencer
Office and it was the first establishment demol-
ished, causing short cessation in its regular pub
lication. With this exception the Inteligencer
has been published regularly for sixty years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06
$500 REWARD.
sTATE OF NORTH CARoLlN

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
A Proclamation By HIS Erccilency John w.
Ellis, Governor Of North Carolina.
Whereas, 1t has been represented to me, that Toll
liver Smith, late of the County of Polk stands charged
with the murder of Nelson Taylor late of said County,
and that the said Toiliyer Smith is fugitive from jus
tice and hath escaped beyond the limits of the State
Now, therefore, to the end that the said Smith may
arrested and brought to trial for his offence, do
hereby issue this nay proclamation offering Reward
$500 for his apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff
of the County Of Polk.
Given under my hand end the Great Seal of State ts
the 30th day of juno A. D., 1860
JOHN W. ELLIS
By the Governor, GRAHAM Dawes, Private Secy.
DEscRPTIos.-Toliver Smith is % years Old is feet
sinehes in height, and weighs so pounds He has
fair complexion light hair and brown eyes; he speaks
quickly and has rather thick lips.
July -, 1860. Ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

\ GENEROUS OFFER.-We are informed that liberal
hearted gentleman of Louisiana has entered into writ
ten obligation become of ten persons to raise
two thousand dollars for the purpose of purchasing
apparatus for the of the N c. Military Institute at
this place Ii hoped that this proposition will
with ready response from the friends of the Insttu-
uon The gentleman who makes the proposition is a
Paronizer of the Institute and well pleased is he
with its management land though residing in distant
State) he desires to contribute towards increasing its
educational facilities If any of the citizens of Char
ioe are willing to assist in raising the amount they
can notify Maj Hill of their intention Certainly the
aFacveness of the Institution would be enhanced by
the addition proposed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06
THE RESULT.

We give all the returns from the counties re-
ceived up to the time of going to press. Gov.
Ellis is reelected by about 5000 majority, and
:he democrats have large majority in the Legis-
Iature. Tn the 40 counties heard from (ncluding
the largest whig counties) Pool makes clear gain
Of 1890. Bragg's majority was 1854. Allow
ing the opposition gain of 900 in the remain
ing counties, Ellis majority would be 5000.
We are satisfied with the result The democ-
racy have overcome many obstacles and achieved
another victory. The demagogical appeals of the
opposition to the "pOor white man" have had the
effect of reducing the democratic majority. but we
are gratifed to say they have not been entirely sue
cessful The Old North State is sure for Breckin-
ridge and Lane.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

THE WORK ABOUT TO CoMMENcE.-Mueh in
terest is doubtless felt by citizens to know the
precise location of the proposed Railroad via Lam
caster, Bishopville, &C., and much anxiety is felt
to see the Surveyors upon the route. We are
gratfed in being able to state upon the authority
of letter from the President of the n E. Il. r. to
Mr. VIM. Stevens, member of the committee ap-
pointed by the Sumter Convention to procure a
survey of the route, that the work of survey will
begin about the first of August. The Engineers
will commence at Charlotte and the work viii pro-
gress under the general supervision of Dir s. s.
solomons, superintendent Engineer of the North
Eastern Railroad. -Lancastey Ledger.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

sYR1A.-The population of Syria, where the
Christians suffering such bloody prosecutions,
is about two millions The Druses, their imp laca-
BILE enemies, are by external profession Mahomme-
dams, and are believed to have sprung originally
from Moslem sect The Kurds are Mahomme-
dams and robbers. The Christians are of different
sects-Roman Catholic, Greek and Protestant.
But the Mahommedans show equal hatred against
all, and spare neither age nor sex. The Turkish
Government is powerless to punish the aggressors
and protect the sufferers. 1t is thought by some
that it is actually encouraging this fanatcal out.
break, and its hands have been for ages imbrued
in Christian blood. Russia and France desire to
break up Turkey, and all friends of humanity
would delight to see it destroyed-it cannot be
reformed. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

DIscUssIoN.-Gov. Ellis addressed large
number of the citizens of Mecklenburg in Char
lotte Tuesday last. He made plain, argu-
mentative speech, which was listened to with much
interest by the respectable audience present. He
was warmly greeted by his old and numerous
friends in this section.
The Governor was replied to by W. P. Bynum
ESQ, oppositson Eector for this District, and We
think he made better speech than either Mr.
Pool or DIR. Speed the week before.
It is unnecessary to allude now to the arguments
made on the ad vaiorem question, but Mr. Bynum
made one or two points, about which we desire to
make remark by way of correction, nasmuch as
Mr. Pool made the assertion and we neglected
in notice of his speech to alEude to it. 1t was
charged that democratic papers had not published
the platform of their party, and that in order
to find it you had to refer to some wing paper
Now, the fact is, every democratic paper in the
State not only published the democratic PLATFORM
bat the whig platform also, thus showing that
democratic papers not as exclusive as our op-
ponents profess to believe It was also charged
that we had denounced all the seceders from the
Charleston Convention disunionsts, but as Mr.
Bynum afterwards admitted that he was in error
in this statement, we make no further comment,
as we only wish to let the public know it was
mistake. l.r
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06
The Terus Disturbances.

New ORLEANS, July 31.-Advices from Texas
state that two aboitionists had been hung for
distributing arms to slaves.
Explosion of the Steamship La Crosse.
New ORLEANS, Aug AT 10 o'clock this
morning, community thrown into a state
Of the greatest excitement by terrible explosion
which took place in the Mississippi river, just op-
posite our evee. The calamity had happened on
board the new and splendid steamship La Crosse,
which was to run on the line between this port
and Galveston. At the time of the accident she
moored in the stream, the United States
Barracks. The effects of the explosion were ter
rible. The steamship was reduced to a complete
wreck. The captain, first engineer, purser, and
five others, were instantly killed. A number we're
wounded more or less dangerously. At the time
of the explosion the La Crosse had taken in only
about half of her cargo.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

NORFOLK, July 3l,-The largest political gath
ering ever seen here assembled in the Opera
House tonight.
Governor Wise was expected o. Jennings
Wise appeared for his father, and said nothing
but illness caused his absence. He was authorized
to state that his father has from the first been de-
cidedly in faver of Breckenridge and Lane as the
only hope for the perpetuity of the Union.
The nominations of Breckenridge and Lane were
endorsed with immense enthusiasm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

sa~ 1t will be seen by the following from a
New York paper, that the pleasure-seekers are
crowding the New York hotels:
sThe hotels are so full that in many the
proprietors are compelled to refuse applications
for rooms or sleeping places. As an instance, one
gentleman went to six hotels one night before he
could obtain place to sleep, and finally was COM
PEELED to accept cot in the parlor. Night before
last 725 persons lodged under the roof of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and there were 500 new arrivals at
the ST. Nicholas This far exceeds the rush to
visit the crystal palace in 1858, which was con-
sidered greater than at any time previous
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06
Losses and Gains In the Legislature.

Democratic Loss.-In Forsyth l commoner, Orange
commoners, Alamance commoner, Wake common
ers, Alexander commoner, Craven commoners,
Moore l commoner, Camden and Currituck l Senator.
Total IL.
Democratic Gains.-Burke, Mcdowell and Caldwell
Senator, Burke commoner, Johnston Senator and
commoner, Craven l senator, Chatham commoner.
Total 6.
The democratic majority on Joint ballot in the last
Legislature fifty-six. So there is doubt about
the Legislature being democratic this time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06

RESURRECTION IN THE CHEROKEE NATION
A late Texas paper contains the following: "The
troubles that have been brewing for some months
among the Cherokees, between the Shareholders
and shareholders, and which were melted by
abolition missionaries, have to that pass that
the nation is in arms; and one Evan Jones, an
abolitionst leader and his son, have enlisted 1000
of the Cherokees for an attack on their brethren.
A requsition, it is stated, will be made on the
State of Arkansas, for aid to assist in quellng this
instruction. -.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06
Negroes for Sale and Hire.

The undersigned Executors of the last Will and
Testament of James Smith, ESQ., decd will sell at the
residence of said deceased Wednesday the 22d day
Terms made known on the day of sale,
At the same time and place, will be hired till the
end of the year, five Negroes, boys and girls.
PERSONS indebted TO the estate hereby notified to
make payment; and those having claims against the
estate must present them within the time prescribed by
law. A. RANSOM,
2 July, 81, 1850. ct. r. B. HUNTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-06
MARRIID.

In this town, at the residence of A C. Steel ESQ.,,
the 2nd inst, by Rev NJ Russell of Chester Mt
Baxter Il. Moore of Yorkyille, s. c., to Miss C. E.
Biles. @t .st
In CASTOR county, on the 18th ult, Jacob D. Hovis
to Mary A. White. --ss ..4
In this county, on the 2eth ut Mr. L. A. Walker to
Miss Mary L. Ray ~ tg
In Iredel county on the 10th nit, ]. A. Feimster
Miss Sarah z. Godby Also, the nth, Mr. Jos. g.
Woodsdes to Miss Dewey A. Woodsdes. 1se