davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
@rfdltuns, Suftem, Seitens u. grn,3,6,,o

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20. VI. 6drbsN
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
pemfs &. Eunnrl
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stgdSoiass, Ss5$sssssaa'% zen as 49, S sfs @s 1s esgSssD' q, sseBera bot
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welNe es tHhen leiRete. ut epenfaus Der aufss 2T ssnHes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
SalSbrdnne (Croun)

Spbn Sarriman. ESQ.,, SteparbstCwn 81 & ,x.as
Dor tursn bate eines meiner RinSer eineng I EgtslOl:
i SnlSa BON ",S,S SSLsST rss4s '0s SO 1snsgeifsl5at p dbBrss'S i4 HTSSu Ss,i
BrultntitsI unb mad 8srlamIff BON n u y aaSestiNflt3 bon ibreat
mar bal6 barauf wtecer pcbf. vS"0sr sang let@t nub
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Srulfbrdute uno 8lutlpeie,,

Or. Z. Sasnt! ~ S@Ht w zen .. Dit. 1851
su nj aSb ssssass IN rsS 70 ss %aSrsnS Der ernte I'm lesten ssui MN !.
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S9mes 9. Ban 9Urn.
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70 n.'atOs 8 BON sisSurA. ga. fSreist: "0'
Sh k;n sr.ksr .,.S.. ben q. SSanuar 1858
9eiImttteI fanb. "'Sss' 4 Haf&dbto>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
3abt tbr ben &eudbuffen
SOntnat Aae iinb senelet.
Blutung Der Qul1oe.

Or q q Nfrtsstae, 3D. ben 1. sSanusr 1850
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i atme ei@. s0 %nsaa nd IN, sS@Urssrssptase SABRE 's sS[5 5riSsa0' = nae ID
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EBVs. s.. @Orftns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
V0n US. 90. Q41ntera 0n

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Wtetne 9erren. = Mtt arU6en ms..
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an8ewnnbt BABE. "'A"tpe'9ed nit benz be6en grsss, ~
81. gR m..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
@ss. 9ames y. 0anisI. pIae.aoter np.r...

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bun beuis ulsten nett nat etpas BON ibr 70 Ii @rut SDgu%an0a !.
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S@0nSR Ssien pol sSsusmi6e u men bon psrJoneu BON n,
~Ionetmirh. SHJ"Ss '"~OS"' peHa es Der.
Ssl9 S9gMs' 9 msS3tnf&en QImann9 fit 1860.
Uleles wertpccue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wirb ein,io on,;n
tatt0t bon Or o. Tfbne &"sy uuen
.m.m philadelphia
umo III gu BADEN In q aItt M orr bei:
.. 8. Dubcrft, O'NeL. & SLIDER, ~. &. w,cu. a ~
i. !. StaO!ssr \ Co., EbOu'iSn 4 Blot, g. w' n,sc'o
(San17 .N,tuw1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Mfe6tstnifcbe almsetoc.
@abt tbr ben 6nften?

Damn sebraudet Or. SabneS 8rutrei
8I1gSrtittel.
90 etbt auSenbHdltde GrlttHteruns.
Sete tbr engbraftg 01erfdwtn6fd& R2 Damn
genrau&t Sasne's 8rufretutsungsmtttel.
4Deibes pie ~trantbife 8ai1n n~enatebuna Der QuftrS AR. s.r
.reloL ~ Aus@e slung oes S1leiueS. meL1er btefelbe DerRcrft
Oernrll9t up - onfN etne 8sltuoe let@te Retniauna dQe 6&nie.
rtetett bemn Mbnten wesntmntt. - ~V~''
pabt t9r ben seu&bufen
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Ss Sua t. e r sasts tta no ssr goi &frsatss T IN at Sdiffe abiar gt'
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Dltnaisn. uub enbIi1: "D : , pe't enb tn renigeu
I rune ny saS Sr tss gsffr : $pinsfnst. aus,.s
aneere Sruftet6en bait 70 aebrondsat s1dpeteE cbe
ftel"ig 9 gss gs If Oas bette Ssilmittri fir rC Sssa sSa TFH1t'
SaSUa ! ae seSte ,p Snssse' Ssr 81 mas 0e 8eusntht aauisaSsr. A wsISs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
0erlamet mnD eeimdbt.
9entides Mrbcit=g 81 dweilnnas= 8iirea

IbamesItr. go. %,
unter auff6t Der vDeutl9en @efeaI9af."
@Qe Diei ni9en wel@e 6eutf@e 9anowerter, arbeiter pber Dienf-
O0Ss J" s Efl9 s = %a" u l. lT Sr,s, Gts O srisg.n encouragement Ssn %Ssn,sm
Ser @eieui8aft 9rn. $. 8. @ellin9boff, 30. IS. GbameS.
trabc uenoen, Welter Maent9el6IiG AuStunft ertbeHen tpir6. I'll
WtoS,tfhf miro Elm 3ui1net6er fir elm @Iptbing 9aus. Dur
VeluWt iOl9e, wel6e bas @efddft Our6auS ~Derfebeu. brau.
den iil gu msl6ep. Wlan wenbe f9 unter Der GbrefIe q. 3. an
bic @eder.Dfts. ,TS@tO
WcrIn1fnf : ginige CUTE 0dneiber nnb 9Gberinnen, weIde
ONt+upJt ibr @ei9dft 9riuoltH rerSteben unb tauern6e
8e9ath9uug wani4su, t6nnen ii9 me6en bel
a &Na 8. BItmItne,
Mc. 2 Nprb -9itsrtpfrabs up @tairS.
aa4 1T Wai@insn-s eiSs unO aus 0OrteH SpOIeuttOn bi0is gu
baeNa' Wai11.T
5stkaN n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18

Hs a
m~~ ~ es&9@ $780,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Nnfaq BON N(u8aehrlrnn

Ferre 9aats, Snb., Zen 5. Saai ISIS sss'09'fr'ansr-Se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

., LI.rsroo.. sss,:A.p 49, Rre.. M wsns, two
sp.s ~ y ssd X M ~ Ssss sis mo
sns: Hear, ,.s s. :' M MAN, =. spd s
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s1s Aired sns W. ss, 90 s NJ: se'ss n
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assf f. s , s r's y, "a s s Tvs
G ~ - s: .i r tss.ss vi II bur-
s m@ s sTsi x.ur. L,A%sy' ~T sT'y sds, NJ
Rev ~ EHsss:, NJ. Ams.sury cses soys NJ seusrs
ryan Mrs s,oyyp and Jos aa rsrss ss ssn NAs
sss Be- ysS.. p ns' Sss ~ ayss. Y, sos N nc
:, p,g.%., y, sP Z Esr''sissr' Y fsssI
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;cs y, I e ~: No. y.~s: " Dsv
py ss s ~ hp-r, snr ut WI - ssr $50 o.rs
pssag. c.eei. SEN, y n ~ slisal Dos.
..as.r esss. t.s.s e.rsr ess. Ut g.ss a.
A ; $1,000 e s,ss : .s ' s:.I s 4:
Hsr. s'J's .a. c O. yss, Ssor S..rs
vs s ssssa Mt ;s sg."; " e, .s. ~ ws Par
rsfcrd JcAn HOWE, " lane W and n.s gol Il >is,r
ger Ar ~n = Rchsrtso, ard isdy NJ wmsmans II sno
asss Nss.rrs 49,. Thgge ssss n.eese - II
ws s Sd, .sd child John KY. LvOns Mas fy.sssd
DEPARTURES
- A.,srrtr-wesmer MwF oovnr. vsfg And
chnd NJ. rsra Reih fvass " fsy Lvo - - lsdy;
yrsnes nchicks, OCroo,, rhso vssisrystns 4ceevt
Icy; seus srummsr D o'cpnel and wife oh Rcvd-
y: s.y ~ is s's ssd y ss. s,i H., s.1
rsd Martin Rcmer sscch svsrn. nss rsylcv, Bucks
in,, q 0ssp, orsdss Aneye~ nsH.,N ~ Mh2eJ
Lyons, Cole. . 4 Boo.sr-sas Try 8 Is ssssss~
&c. .osns seAE shp RoAnehc . Jessis ~ HA.y1scr.
srs chiriguib jobs Pesysan ard lASy osxge wIarenL
wilkins, Q Jc-eph uss rnfv Psnh Ms enly, "
Hayward. Mrs Conc snd twu Children uln sxnshau,
,os s Tod rhorss Polar Y, .esr VIZ sssnsr,
1Ss,, ns f. S.,s y ~ s sss "'' ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

IN the Seventeenth ward Il 10 said that he viii 70 he
Tore he Nominating c1nventiol withs etrong f9roe
lin BAsHscrs Although the principal sand nom
which kessrs Douglas and johnson held forth a the
monster political ovation IN Joues wood on wednesday,
was the centre Of attraction there were other stande
ciance Of true democracy. Ia Jsdge voou his and Kr
George W. Mclean presided, and Hon. Thos l. Jones' OF
kentucky Ambrose L Pinney r. b Bradford on Judge
Thompson and John d. Hunt, expounded the doctrine
popular sovereignty and devotion 10 the Union 10 the
qualification Of many who arrived late 70 ass e. 10 Do
molifhng the Kentucky OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

rvuFrn w<sp NosuAnou Al meeting Of the dele
gates ekcted 70 tho assembly convcnsoa--E. N Felt,
chairmsn-ms. sidscy r. rnsrahan, IT,, nominated
BY accanasion a. the TAnmany Hal regular candidate
for member OF Assembly In that district
Ccsass~rcvAr clsrpAns.-rn orr classification of Az
plrants for Congressional nominations m Thursdays
BsAxIp oni lifted the psme n psrl y rrsdIae 90
down Town merchazs, vho IL being urged BY strorg
fcvce IN he syth cessr sss,olsI os.slc Nd ,sp~ AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

M mestEs wS called 70 order BY NJ. nAricl conover
-no nominated a. presiding ofnoer rclctah r. rcrri,
20, and joseph G. pincsney, 80 Vice President The
ssniaailors ~ere rs'iced by sociAna,ioc.
ne manner Of We S-csdenn Of The meeting were then
sfesd ADD approved me meutoo o. the names cf ths
soowicg gentlemen cllcliod marked applause Hon.
hASnlitsn 1sh, Wm r. Ev1is, George Opiyke, Hon.
-so-es y. srinne william Curtis >oycs, DAVID Irdley
- ed, nimc0n Draper ans Hon. Bcnj n Mcnserre.
IEe s<.lrr Al 90 lenr naa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14


M frnr then procectei 20 address The uess M He
h@ons 70 nc eccton - republican state
Srsh reners applause from Tho audience but shen he
mentioned ihs rene q Mr. Lincoln rsther
nr e0eered and spvauded aan--.hs burrt on an
N6usasm continuing FOR sine repes.od AZ "a 80
sser ard oveg again. Mr.. Per syoke folowss-
thank yoa. sentsen, Tor the honor which you have
& sferrec upos me ~ year vote this evennr We are
~ ratGy the aetrn Of the Rspahcan state Con zoo.
a. lately convened ~ Syracuse, also agaa 10 ON
rw car approval o. tho rcsolatons Of the hepublcas
Va soal Convssuoa held Al Chicago. (Applgusel -.
fra hrg these important s1bjec tbs srd nary roll
sal Gaeesg homro,ous ronsequcncen are 10 10 from
ne wseAchng eiectior aSd they ~n rec~ye . poxsv.
f-l spaiee hsu the prccrsdrrs 81 this meeting NE
-.uuh, nan platform hsssd on sounf ean.e,,s
we / .iocipies which commend uensalses 10 ,ne
rsoral snse o. every good rot ooy or county
~, tbr ssssoui TIE vhoc civilized world. lCheerrJ
Apd We rescnt, a. candidates for onlce, Who are
,ound m pSncrle, The svowed fcnss q the consuton
sno Uast saI able 70 act cncscuy mainta ung ,bem
= riolate lCoeers) We and In ths opposing parties
ascoreant principles shaped By expedisnc, advocated
~ nen o. ascorisnt feelings, snors whom are ths
MD adv scs.es q seccascn I. would Seem not IN
Acult for Aonss 10 make bis selection between
ne t~o a. spagse ms not my Intention 70 de,Aln
p~ocesalrss N The evening" out snp. ro,.os ar ~.
sandidases yres mied for your sprrova ,cb~ere) /.
fds n y Morsi u--lcheers)-we have trses rn.n-e
snow citizen ~en known and efsesnea-a ror-
snd ne ha 70 siln, Nsed 10 hs pabs c~s~, a. -.
renee 20 princIre widths arnnsss ress,us eorren.
iSon Cheers and Isrssfer) IN Abraham f,noosP /
rsmssasss cnesrrf 80, ,svs mao 2, sosno.essed
rsnoe. ne hes fransy expressed his oynI0c on he /
srsat qoessns vh oh AL 40 he public I'd and he eae
Seea propoa.oed oonservat We, even ~ candd mau a
ss slave ssatss. Ie VII $780,, feserc ine govern.
vssnlssioo. Jsnrsou, Asaps Nd The other heroes Of
he Renovation. whie h. vii IN ~ reforrog the
Hb,sss pbich have cyept INTO a departments ~ re
rVspriepi, he NJ pol sslsmei a.. H'sns'snee sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14
aEPUBLIcAN TICKET.

NEW JERSEY.
HPUBLICAN rICKET.
kLkrroRs AT
joseph Hornblowcr, Andrew X Ray
DISTINCT UncToRA
1-Chsrles Elmer 4-ravId rbomp~en
2-Edward W. WINS. k-Iaasc w. scuddev
3-Georse H. Brown.
STRAIGHT DOUGLAS TICKET.
uBcroRs
William Cooke, Joel Parker
l-Abraham W. Sash s-Oaniel g Asderson-
2-Moses wills. S-Thcocoye RQr voa
3-Joecph yliet.
ByLL AND BRECKnuuDcE Fuslor.
uEcTons AT LARGE
Peter !. Clark, Bel. Wa. X Mcdonald, Bah,
DISTRICT uncroEs
1-dwin Stevens. Breckinrdgc
1-feter ID Nroom. .......... Brecknrdee-
1-benJ WilllAmson. upcoumitted 1eDooss,
4-Wm. Cook. .................Do uelaR.
o-h0nuno brewer.............B Bell
DOUGLAS, BREcKrRrD0D AND EEL TusroN.
nxcTogs A. fAR1R
Edwin A. Stevens, Petcr d. vroom-
DISTRICT u1cIons
l-John r. sickler. S-Bsnjamin wlnhnsos.
2-haxles q. MoChesnsy. 5-willian X ncIluuajd
3-pcssr Clark.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
CASTOR COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Democratic Convention, composed of dele
gates representing the several districts In CASTOR
county, was held in Dallas on Tuesday the LIST OF
May, and was organized by calling James Quinn,
ESQ, to the Chair, and appointing }. IL. CraIge,
Secretary
1t was ascertained that eight Districts in the
county were represented by regularly appointed
delegates, and two by proxy.
On motion of NJ. III. Hand, committee of five
was appointed to report business for the action OF
the meeting The chairman appointed said COM
mittee as follows NJ Ii Hand. NJ IL Rhyme, Adam
A RHYME, G Acre and VIM VI Ferguson, who re-
ported the followin" preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we believe that the Democratic party
is the only political organization IN existence which
has any claims to nationality, and whereas the per-
petuity of our institutions depends upon the sue
cess and faithful carrying into execution of the
principles Of that party, which have heretofore
raised country to It's present exalted position
amongst the nations of the earth, therefore,
Resolved, by the Democrats of Castor county
in Convention assembled, That We pledge our
selves as heretofore to sustain the great principles
OF Democracy, as embodied in the platforms Of the
party in Conventions assembled and as particular
iy set forth in the Cincinnati platform, aud in the
platform lately adopted by the Democratic State
Convention i'll Raleigh
heSONeu, mat VIC cOTulally approve the dutnIu-
istraton of our present Executive; John. W. Ellis
that we cheerfuly endorse his denomination,
and pledge ourselves to give him an increased ma
jority in Castor county.
Resolved, That by fairly constituted Conven-
tons we believe the viii Of the people of all sections
can be more correctly asccraincd, and therefore
we promise to give the nominee Of this convention
a cordial and .!rcary support.
Resolved, That each District in the county have
ten votes in this convention and that they vote by
ballot, and the candidate having majority of the
whole vote cast shall be the nominee.
Resolved, That if any Districts not repre-
scented, they shall not be deprived of their if
they can select and agree upon delegates to cast
the vote Of the District
The convention then proceeded to vote for a
candidate, and on the lst ballot, JAS. II. WHITE
was nominated by large majority, and Oh motion
he unanimous nominated the democratic
candidate to represent CASTOR county in the House
of Commons Of the next General Assembly, Mr.
White being notified of his nomination, came for
ward and addressed the convention in some APP
propriate remarks and accepted the nomination.
On motion the Western Democrat request
ed to publish the proceedings and the convention
adjourned JAMES QUINN, Chm.
y. I'll. CRAIGE, SCcy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The Steamship Canada has arrived with Liver.
pool dates to the 21st Cotton has declined up,
wards of an eighth of penny.
The great prize fight between Heenan and
Sayers came off on tie 18th, and lasted upwards
of two hours. Over one hundred rounds were
exchanged between the parties, when the excite
ment became so intense that the crowd broke
down the barriers, leaving the result of the fight
undecided;-both were severely punched and
both fell on the last round
Both men evnce anxiety to fight again
Heenan's friends claim that he actually won. The
Sayers party is equally sanguine.
The rumors Of an approaching Congress gain
strength.
The Prince of Wales was to have sailed for
Canada at the end of April.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
THE CATTLE DIsPEMPER.

The most skilful veterinarians have not yet
been able to discover any remedy for the cattle
disease which has been producing such havoc In
Massachusetts. 1t is ascertaned that the malady
is conveyed in the atmosphere,-by the clothing
in hay and grain and in the running streams from
one locality to another Hence the intercourse
between farmers, dairymen and butchers is at an
end, for the present, so far as Interchang ing of
stock and dealing is concerned. Every effort is
now being made to confne the disease to the To-
caties where it has made its appearance, and to
accomplish this, the greatest sacrifices are submit
ted to by the farmers and dealers. The corsum-
of beef, butter and cheese have reason to be
interested. The question to whether the pro-
ducts Of the diaries are contaminated with the dis
ease is thus answered by the Commissions
'This is the question in which all consumers of
beef, milk and butter are interested. Up to a GER
tain stage of the disease the meat is not injurious
though the Commissioners have prohibited entire
ly its sale. In European countries the sale of the
beef Of animals suffering with this disease is legal
lied. There is no virus introduced into the sys-
tenn, and the meat is only injured from che blood
not being purified by the operation of perfect
lungs.
Description and Symptoms of tie Disease.-
"The locality Of the disease as it's name denotes
(pleuro-pneumonia,) is in the lining membrane of
the theoracc cavity, aud in the theoracc visccra.
1t Is probable that the disease IS really disease
of the lungs merely, and that the pleura or con-
ti.uous membrane affected merely by sympa-
thy. If an autopsy be made of an animal suffer
ing from the disease, the cavity of the chest is
discovered to contain quantity of diseased serum,
the efFusion of the affected pleura; and the lungs
seen to be solidifed, filled with lymph, and of
the dark color OF venous or unoxygenated blood,
instead of being porous and of pink color.
ave are informed that some eminent farriers
of opinion that the 'swill milk disease of the
New York brewcries is of the same or similar
character. This disease is supposed to have origi-
mated in the Netherlands, was probably introduced
into this country by Dutch cattle, but has been
known for a century and half in England,
France and Germany, in which latter country the
governments have adopted the most energetic
measures for its exterpation."
There is of course no foresee,ng where such a
disease will end. The disease now may be local
one, but if, as contemporary observes, through
motive to save stock. the farmers in Worcester
county should dispose Of away cattle to other
parts of the country and by this instrumentality
the disease should spread into the daries of the
Middle and Western States and the great herds
Of the Southwest, the injury would be incalcula-
bic.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

Court Of Please Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1860
D. Whisnant Admir- of A. C. Collins, decd, T. S.
Pagan Co.
Attachment-Leyied on Town Lot No. %: northwest
Square.
1t appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
Defendants of this State; is there
fore ordered that publication be made six successive
weeks in the Western Democrat, newspaper PUBLISH
ed in the town of Charlotte notifying said defendants
and appear at the next of this Court to be
held for said County at the Court Honse in Shelby
the 18th Monday after the 4th Monday in March, 1857
then and there to show cause if any they have, why
jugdment be not confirmed and the property IeVieu On
condemned and ordered to be sold satisfy Plaintiff
debt and cost.
Witness Sas Williams, Clerk of said Court at VI
fce lth Monday after the 4th Monday IN Dec 1899.
S. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
:0-at, [pr, adv. Sc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

At the session of the Senate on the 10TH the
homestead bill was the subject of discussion Ii
was agreed to postpone its further consideration
until the I'd of May, and then it to be the
special order from day to day until brought to a
vote. The two pending bills having been referred
to the Committee OH Public Lands, Mr. johnson,
of Tennessee, mad a report, presenting u new
bill in lieu Of those referred. The following is
the substance of is principal provisions:
The amended bill proposes to authorize any
person, who is the head Of family and citizen
of the United States, to enter quarter section
OF vacant and unlpI rOlrated public lands, or any
less quantity, to be located i'll body, in conformi-
ty with the legal subdivisions of the public lands,
and after the same hall have been surveyed and
become subject to private entry. 1t is to be oc-
cupIed five years before patent can be issued to
the settler; and then proof must be made that
there has been actual res dCnce upon it for five
years. The party locating is required to pay
twenty-five cents per for the quartity entered
to ensure patent. False swearing is to be pun
ished as perjury. Existing presumption rights to
be respected. Any person, now or hereafter a
resident of any Of the States Territories and
not a citizen, but who, at the time of making ap-
plication, shall have filed declaration of inten-
ton TO become citizen, shall be entitled to all the
privileges conferred by this act. Persons who are
actual settlers upon lands of the United States
which have not been offered at public sale to be
allowed two years, after occupation or settlement
to enter and pay for the land so claimed at the
minimum price Of such lands; and where such set
Elements have already been made in good faith the
claimant to be entitled to two years from and after
the date of this act. Provision is also made that
persons who wish to perfect title in less than
five years may have the benefit of the act by pay
ing the minimum price, Or the price to which the
same may have graduated. The bill further pur-
poses to provide that all lands lying within the
limits of State, which have been subject to sale
at private entry, and which remain unsold after
the lapse of thirty five years, shall be ccded to
the State in which they are situated All lands
to be exempt from taxation until after the issue of
patent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
MILITARY SCHOOLS

Desiring any style Of Uniforms, have the same
made in the satisfactory at lowest rates
We prepared furnish uniforms for schools entire
COATS, PANTS, CAPS, &C., a. New York prices.
We have one of the largest manufactures North also
one in Richmond Va, besides others in this State.
When citizens desire to patronze the South, "e
shall at all times be pleased to receive their ORDERS
and do the work low and in style equal If not snP-
erior Northern work Call and leave your measures
Any institution civic or nc; 'tary, desiring CLoTh-
ING OF ANY KIND can be applied by us upon al
favorable terms, and promptly, as by any house
North or South We will send Cutter TO take mea-
snres and orders upon application being made to
D. S. BALDWIN,
April H. 1860. 1t Wilmington, N. G.