davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
t9gn-f ALSU,
IN. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMIS FS

|,;,l ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES
-k described as follows: Beginning for the at the
southwest of Green street formerly Ce and
Welcome alley, and running thence westerly, binding on
the south side Of Welcome alley foryeght feet thence
southery, parallel with Green street. feet
or less to the yard house recently sold Elizabeth
Ely thence eastwardly parallel with Welcome forty
eight feet less, to Green street. thence
binding on Green street. sixty four feet less
place Of beginning.
This lot is improved by THREE two story and a half
BRICK DIV ELLNGS (beng Nos 40, liz and l7J and is
subject to an annual ground rent of forty nine dollars
seventy five cents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
Mailnrs.

EOHN Fl. REA l. CO.,
- CLOPHIERS,
CORNER or Souri, AND PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN H. REA co, take pleasure in announcing
70 the public generally that their stock of Clothing much
larger and more varied than ever before.
Having lrlnd splendid stock OF CLOTHS, CASSI
AERES and VESTlNGS which they will make up to order
in style that fail to please both in price manu-
facture.
FURNISHING GOODS
Cravats ScarfS, Ties Sdspenders Handkerchief Shirts
and Gloves in large variety
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING. ia
worthy the attention OF Planters ocl3t-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
SSusttralyts Companies

==----- 9............ = .--...,......
9Ns~e""''
LtJVERPOOLmI LONDON
g
i IR F. AND | JFE 1T.
..
MSiJ K A NCES ,OMpANY
-Iw,A,1 So p,>,r erc
= 80 " VI 1--WE - D.
tsr>rt,s,,,n ,p,6
.-..
SdSllLaDlrIiC O
~ 80 900
NtaIlFCuE ulll
iilfCSlGll III The
SLO, OOG
I'd" ,s
DiitE Revenue, Zoo
ST.. khuldca p,-ts.nally fespon-
81 bic tD5 al. ya.r,.t.aAfrc ~ tbe
- ~ N'> ''' AT '-''SS u '-''i'i''' - ''io
Company.
-....
4 NJ
DIX El| tDRS / n ~ 1 v y OK \
IhAiEC Pro ESoo Nha,rn,,t,
oNthLo DIV" NJ LSS., '%'l'ii''il
FRANCIS CoTTENET, ESQ, Dcp'Y, Eh
E. NJ, ARCHIBALD H. r. NJ cnNSEII
IL.
EUGENE DUTlLH, ESQ. A. uAMILT0N. lR- Esq
JOS. GAILLARD, ESQ. F. f. sARntt. SON. ESQ
HENRY GRINNEIL, ESQ.
Resident SeC'V. ALFRED iiIl ESQ
~
SOunSel, ALEX. HAMILTON, r., ESQ
D,1 D,- d
DllhClo' r'fNiA i'N''r>H >@''''N' hI7I"
~ 20
- > , nv ~ - ,
hioho iAhhN oN lhof EN- II VT h'Ehi DE
- . - - -
oTHEh hESfONSlbLE CohfANlES, by
wu L urrpnOru
AGENT IN BALTIMORE,
I5S Charles street, and
=
VTTUTJAM KRERS
~ ILL AM hnEDS, ..
w lNsuhANCE hhohhh'
ADJJSTER on AVERAGES
ALSO, Broker in all business connected with Vessels, Da
mayed Goods ana claims against insurance Companies
RFrTRp2crs:
The Great Western Insurance Co, New York.
a b Nellson Esq 90
Messis S SonnrHu hif Rrns DO DO
Messrs. Jones, Nelson Whitloek, do. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
Yumber

r UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c.-5O, 900 it.
LIZA and 54 Hemock Fencing $1,000 feet HemlOck Joist.
Ash Cherry and Poplar Plank and Oak Cherry and Poplar
Scantng whiteand red Oak Sayes 10000 Sugar and
Moasses Shocks 2O0O shaved hid Hoops 100000 shaved
Flour Dbl. Hoops. Bill stuff cut to order:
For sale by VIM s. CROSS,
ap26-f East Falls and Eastern Avenues.
T UMBER, SHINGLES,
IA HEMLoCR RAILS, sic
Just landed and for sale at our wharf:
$4,000 No. l HEART SHINGLES.
100000 Heart and Sap 6
$4,000 feet A and 81 Hemlock FENCING.
large lot Of Oak and Ash Timber for Wheewr lights and
others Also every variety OF Building Matera all Of which
offer at lowest market rates.
-HIi CARSON, ZIMMERMAN CO,
West side of Union Dock,
adjoining Norfolk VIII
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06

" 10 900 gallons bleached Winter Polar.
1900 gallons bleached Winter Elephant
5000 gallons Winter Sperm.
Now landing from schr. K. Baker, Jr in stove and for
sale by j. PARKHU RST, Jr. K Co,
RnNulu 's NrlIn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
DEEP FLOWING.

The Hon. II. Holbrook makes the following
statement in the New England Farmer:
"The land had, for many years been under the
washing effects Of shallow blowing and severe crop
ing with rye, until at length it was quite exhausted
and abandoned to pasturage, yielding scant her.
bragg in the early part of the season, but bocom-
ing dry and sere by midsummer, and remaining
SO through the remainder of the year. My friend
found that the surface was of little or no account
any way, but thought there might be some hopes
Of making productive land out of the subsoil
He accordingly commenced upon piece of the
tract, OF about five acres, putting in his uni
versal sod and sub-soil plow ten inches deep, in
the month of November, and turned up soil Of
yellow ioam, fine grained and free from stone, and
that bad never before seen the day. In the spring
following, the plowed land was manured broadcast
at the rate af about twelve cords per acre, and
cross -plowed with sharp steel plow, turning the
manure under four or five inches deep. The field
was then narrowed furrowcd out in rows each way,
a tablespoonful ofsuperphosphate put in each hill,
and the piece planted with corn. 1t yielded about
seventy bushels of sheled corn per acre, and the
next year a good crop of oats, and is well set
in grass for moving field. Other portions ofthe
condemned old plain undergoing similar
process of deep plowing and high culture, with
good results: and this desert will doubtless soon
blossom as che rose.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
LECTURE ON MoRMoNIsM.

Mr. Burr's Lecture on "Aormonism at W lizards
Concert Hall, Washington, last Saturday night,
was an interesting one, according to the newspaper
accounts He made his statements from personal
observation and some of the facts revolving in
the extreme. Polygamy, the leading feature of
Mormonism at the present day, was not ostensby
praetced until after Aug 30, 1852 five years after
the emigration to Utah Prior to that time, it had
been condemned in the most decided terms; aud,
indeed, the koran pronounces curses upon those
who should dare to practice it.-W oman has become
degraded to the very lowest Depths and selfrespect
crushed out of her by this accursed custom of
polygamy, which they declared revealed to
them from Heaven The Mormons sunk deeper
and deeper in crime daily and yearly.
A man may marry widow and her daughters
at the same time There is no regard paid what
ever to kindred. They have announced that, in
less than year from this time, may marry
his p-daughter. Mr. Bernhisel the late delegate
to Congress, professed to have but one wife; but,
to the certain knowledge of the speaker he had at
the time three wives living in Utah, and those
widow and her two daughters. Brigham Young
processes to have but forty wives of his own, but
he has at different times married all of Joe Smiths
widows, thus swelling the number to sixty or
seventy Brigham has full power to grant divorces,
consequently they are taking place every day One
woman had been divorced from no less than six
husbands. They have right to marry by proxy,
and if goes away he may appoint another
to act in his place until his return The children
of those marriages are brought up in perfect
ignorance, most of them not even knowing how to
read. The wives of each man are kept within
certain bounds and their children with them, and
as each take part in the quarres of their mothers
they allowed to give vent to the depravity of
their natures.
The Church monopoizes everything, and owns
nearly all the real in and around Salt Lake
City. 1t has made great deal of money by the
forcbe circulation of spurious coin. He exhibited
piece of money which, in Utah. is made to pass
for S5, but is in reality worth but So rs. On one
side is wreath, an eye. and crown, and on the
other two hands casped in the centre of the piece,
and around the edge the letters G. S. i. c. p. g.,
standing for ''Great Salt Lake City-pure gold.
The coin is very much alloyed, and very much
lighter than the American halt-eagle
The lecturer said that the young of Utah
were not to be .ridiculed. They are hardy and
brave, and being taught to consider all the rest of
the world their enemies, they are dangerous in the
extreme, and must eventually be subdued by the
United States troops.
Mr. Burr gave much very valuable information
which has not before been elected with regard to
the Mormons.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
DIGNITY OF THE LABoRER.

The noblest men 1 know on earth,
Are men whose hands are brown with toll;
Who, backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods and till the soil,
And win thereby prouder fame
Then follows king or warriors name.
The workingmen, whate'er their task,
To carve the stone or bear the hod-
They wear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal of God!
And brighter are their drops of sweat
Than diamonds in coronet
God bless the noble werkingmen,
Who rear the cities of the plain,
Who dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the commerce of the main;
God bless them, for their swarthy hands
Have wrought the glory of all lands.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01

SNUFF.-We have asscrtained that nearly ten
thousand pounds ofScotch Snuff is annually bought
and sold in this market. A large portion is sold in
bulk, to merchants and traders in the surrounding
country. 1t costs our merchants from IL TO 20
cents per pound, and is usually retaled, ounces
for cents; and ounces for 10 cents; and i Id.
for 25 or 80 cents Itis disagreeabe and not
very profitable article of trade and is kept by most
traders simply because they have customers who
call for it. We have reason to believe that negro
women are the largest consumers, though we are
aware that it is confined to noparticular grade Of
citizens ns-.SattsLury WdtehDaan.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
Madison Furnace.
LINCOLN COVNTY- N q

TIE IRON WORKS, miles East of Lincolnton and
Is miles South of Newton, in operation, where
all kinds of Castings, such machinery cooking ware,
&C. will be done with dispatch by superior workmen,
at as cheap possible When the Blast Furnace
in operation. casting will be done with the eupola
viii also kave Hammered IroNEnade. and can furn-
ish farmers a7d mechanics wthanything needed in
that line. Asp good Pig Iron for sale.
Old metal a. ID Prodase taken in exchange for work
or Iron JONAS v. DERR.
February IA, 1860 4m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
GENTILITY.

Genteel it is to have soft hands, !.
But not genteel to work on lands:
Genteel it is to lie abed,
But not genteel to earn your bread;
Genteel it is to cringc and bow,
But not genteei to sow and plow;
Gentecl it is to play the beau,
But not genteel to reap aud NOW,
Genteel it is to keep a gig.
But not genteel to hoe and dig;
Genteel it is in trade to fail,
But not genteel 30 swing a fail.
Genteel it is to cheat your tailor,
But not genteel to be a sailor;
Genteel it is to fight a duel, ssral
Bat not genteei to cut your own fuel;
Genteel it is to eat rich cake,
But not genteel to cook and bake.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
JOHN HENRY WAYT,
SURGEON Dentist.

GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY
Office in Brawley's Building, opposite KERR's HOTEL,
GNARl0TFGa NJ c.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS, as Cleft Palate, Hare
Lip Tuaors Of mouth and jdurs performed.
FRACrrREs AND DtsLOCATIONs of the Jaws treated.
Teeth filled with Gold, Silver, Tin Amalgam.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in the best manner.
very superior TOoTH POWDER and TooTH WASH
hand.
Prices moderate and all work done saf.faeOry TO the
patient.
\ stock of Dentists materials always on hand. Gold
and Silver Plate of any 6neness gotten out.
February %, 1860 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01

= A mother IN sport Kills hcr child.-The Hamil
ton (O.) Telegraph says: Last Tuesday little
child of Mrs Shaffer, who lives in Germantown,
got possession of old pistol and snapped it
several times, after which she handed it to her
mother and said in playful manner, "Shoot me,
mother" Mrs Shaffer took the pistol and pointed
the muzzle at her child, and pulled the trigger
exploding the cap, aud sending bah through the
childs head, killing it instantly. The pistol had
not been fred for more than a year, and was cup
posed not to be loaded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
Attention, FARMERS

~. The MAGIC PLOW, (patent-
.SKN---fed by j. P Harris of Mississippi }
r--D,-- possesses the advantage of combining
IN one 1t be laid FIVE times and sharp
n WE'VE times without the aid of Blacksmith. 1t
can be used the whole season without any additional
NPehse For sale at the Hardware Store Of Cochrane
March -, 1860 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01

nSrThe wine business is becoming very inn
portant item in Missouri and California. : The
profits Of successful vineyard are almost fabal-
GUS Let this thing be thoroughly studied in the
South, and it will add another of prosperity
to those she has already.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
Messrs. Robert Ridgeway, and James A. Scott


'In North Carolina they 1.-THE democrats] have
attempted to make their party creed part of the
teachings of YOUTH by electing partzan trustees of
our University, and by excluding from participa
ton in the management in that institution, all
whose subserviency to the behests of party could
in any wise be doubtful Opposition PIotform
1t is significant fact and true it is signif-
cant, that the Legislature Of North Carolina has
been under the control of the Whig party, almost
exclusively from the time of its foundation to with
in few years passed. and the trustees of the Uni
versty, scarcely without exception, have been
chosen from among the partizans of that organiza-
ton, and no one has before raised the howl of
complaint. It was all right for the opposition
party to fill its posts of honor with its mem
bers, but 1t is cruel and outrageous for the Demo
cratic party to do so. But is the assertion true?
The Democratic party during the last Legisla-
ture were willing, if we rightly remember, to allow
the opposition portion of the trustees to be elect
ed We well recollect that this sentiment prevail
ed in the Senate. But the opposition could not
would not agree among themselves upon tick
ct; aud thus it tha. democrats were elected.
But we submit the question, does it not come in
bad grace from the opposition Convention, nine
tenths at least of whose members present, were
third degree Know-nothings, who had taken the
most solemn oatbs to vote down and oppose, social
ly and politically, everybody who were not third
degree Know nothing and the nominee of their
order, to denounce in such bitter terms others for
prescription on political groundsf Apart however
from this, if the Democratic party has at any time
been disposed to prescribe men for such reasons,
the oaths which these same individuals have taken,
has prompted it to do so and they have only to
blame themselves fer the grievances of which they
complain Hinston Seatiael.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
THRESHING MACHINES.

The subscriber is still Agent for the sale of the
celebrated and much admired combined improved
THRESHER AND WINNNOWER manufactured by
Wheeler Meck Co., Albany, n. Y.
These Machines will thresh and clean from $50 to
bushels of wheat per day, with less work and less
waste than any other machines known in North Caro-
lima.
Prices at the Shop, riz:
Railway Chain Horse Power, Sl2O
Lever (superorl 100
Improved Combined Thresher and Winnower, l25
Terms cash, approved note on interest. Warrant
ed to give satisfaction sale.
Delivered at any Railroad Depot at the above prices
charges and transportation only to be added.
Addres J. b. TROY, TrOys Store,
March 6, 1860. 3m Montgomery CO, \ c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
Money I Want, and MONEY must
have! Do you owe Jonas Rudasill?

If so, and pay him. He has many drafts upon
him every day for lumber and labor. These cash
articles. Men can't work without eatng-f0ur, bacon
lard &c, are cash articles. caunOt do work without
lumber; and have pay for what | get delivery.
have large amounts due for work done; some have
been due for Il long time and positively say
those accounts must be closed.
still continue to carry on the business my old
stand and have for sale Sash Doors Blinds &c, and
can manufacture anything in that line to order at short
notice Orders respectfully solicited and promise to
sell cheap for cash have always done and for cash
only. JONAS RUDASlLL
March 81. 1860
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01


Capital paid in 100000
Surplus 100000
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1859. ..
Cash hand and in Bank S43.455 %
Cash in hand of Agents and in transit 54S27 90
Real Estate unencumbered leash value) $4,000 90
Bills receivable, amply secured 1914 So
2,4O4 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford e3O,4l3 90
2,2OO New York 1877 $50 90
7l0 70 % q Boston, 74,62O 90
100 shares Bank of the State of Missouri 10000
State aud city Bonds g per cents, 74,245 90
Rail Road Stocks ..-...... s. l6,250y 90
United States Treasury Notes, I4,O35 90
$sO3,769 Sc
DIRECTORS.
H. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn,
Albert Day, Henry Keney, John p. Brace,
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles j. Russ
TIMo. c. ALLYN Secretary, III. HUNTINGToN, President
c. c. LYMAN, assistant Secy. WM. n. Bowers 4ctuary
This old and reliable company established for near
ly fifty years, contn Insure against loss dam
age by Fire dwellings, furniture, warehouses, stores
merchandise, mills manufactures and most other
kinds of property on its usual satisfactory terms. -
Particular attention given to usuring Farm Property,
consisting of Dwellings, Barns and Outbuildings con-
nected. and Furniture, Live Stock Hay, GRAIN Farming
Utensils, &C. contained in the same for term of three
to five years at Lor rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the I'M
dersgned, the duiy authorized Agent for Charlotte and
vicinity. .-
Losses equ;tably adjusted at this Agency and paid
immediately upon satisfactory proofs i'll funds current
in the cities Of c York Boston, the assured may
prefer.
Z. NYE HUTCHINSON.
June %, 1859. Agent at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
WHEAT! /!

The subscriber is prepared to purchase the new
crop of Wheat at the highest market price Farmers
will find IT to their advantage to call at the CHAR
LOTTE STEAM MILLS before selling. se-a
JNO WILkES.
July 26, 1858 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01

Comparison 6ef,ceen Lndian acomen and ,ehite
ladies-Gen Sam Dale, the Southwestern Indian
fighter, says in his memoir just published that he
paid visit to Washington when Jackson was
president, and adds: xal
''rhe ladies Of Washington struck me, who had
so long been accustomed to the sunburned maidens
of the woods, very fair and beautiful very fasc-
mating ard refined. In Que thing they differ from
our Indian women: they look one full in the face,
and it is difficult to withstand their gances An
Indian maid, when a warrior approaches bends her
head like dropping leaf. 1t is only in the deep
est recesses, when no others are near, that her
lover the deep lusre of her eyes, or even the
bushes that mantle on her cheek. They love in
tensely, and make the most faithful wives, and the
tenderest of Mothers %. 20
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Polo;ob Norob 1S 1891

Raleigh, March Is, 1860.
Gentlrmen Il have the honor to cknowlcdge
the receipt of yours of the 18th inst inviting me-
in behalf of the Ladies Of Richmond to be present
at the ceremonies Of inaugarating the marble
Statue of Henry Clay, in the City Of Richmond,
on the 18th day of April next. .&
l cannot say at this time, whether my official
engagements will permit of my being present OH
the interesting occasion to which you refer
Certainly, nothing but the most imperative engage
ments shall debar the pleasure of being present
and contributing all in my power TO do honor to
the memory of one of Nirgna's most cherished
sons, and Of Americas purest patriots aud most
illustrious orators
You will please express to the Ladies of
Richmond my profound thanks, for their kind
invitation and to say to them, that will certainly
be present the 18th, unless prevented by
circumstances beyond my control. You will accept,
gentlemen, my respectful acknowledgements for
the polite manner in which you have made known
to me the wishes of the Ladies of Richmond
/ have the honor to be- your ob't servant
". JOHN w. ELLIS.
Y Doi,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
ANOTHER SOUTHERN MOVEMENT
CUBAN SEGAR MANDATORY.

Segars and Tobacco Leof direct from, CuJa.
JOHN S. WILEY has returned to Charlotte from
Cuba where he bought large and varied assortment
of SEGARS, SNUFF, TOBACCO, &C., for this market,
and is opening some celebrated brands of Segars,
among which may be found the following:
FL Rico Habana, Mucha FL Littleto,
Conchas Malos, Rio Ho:dro,
Flor del Tumas, Lasbelas Gustou.
He manufactures Segars from the best Havana To-
bacco and keeps the best Smoking and chewing Tobac-
co. Lynchburg and Turkish Brands; Maccabau, Rap
pee and pure Scotch SnutfS; Powhatan Pipes, snnff
Boxes, Matches: Backing &c; Meershaun Segar Hold
and Pipes.
He respectfully invites the public to call at the Gu
ba Segar Factory nearly opposite the Mansion House.
January B, 1860 s.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01

COTTON SAW GINS

Of the best quality, with 10 inch saws movable
chilled ribs aud timed brush, and other
mprovementSdelvered at any Railroad station in tho
State at 81 per These Gins took the prem;np' t
the S Z. State Fair in 1858 and 1859
Planters wishing to purchase Gins of the subscriber
WI" DO well to send their orders early, there is GEN
orally crowd of work late in the
r#E e j. M ELLIOTT
'NrVh 70, 1860. 6m WinnSbOro S. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01

FULLINGS, SPRINGS & CO.. have also added to their
Ready made Clothing Stock, Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, which they call the especial attention of
their many friends and customers.
They intend making this department second to none
in the State either in style and qua! OF Goods, in
the manufacture of Garments.
At all times will be found good stock of Black and
colored Cloths English, French and American Cassi-
meres, and variety ofVestings Also, an assortment
of Rock Island Cassimeres. -rH.--
They feel confident of their ability to undersel any
other house in the State, from the advantages they
have in getting their goods
Their goods bought by the quantity, by of
the Firm who resides in the Northern markets, which
gives him the opportunity oftaking advantage of the
prices of goods, thereby saving at least Twenty
per cent to the consumer.
Dimes saved are Dollars made !~Es9a So try
Z. FULLINGS,
JNO NJ SPRINGS,
JNO P. HEATH.
Aprl 1850. If -f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
II H E
WRSYYRnnIY DEMOGRAT,
6Published every Tuesday,0
WILLIAM J. & EDWIN A. YATES,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs

e. ~oTEGGIS2 PER A33G3gEG ~
II paid in advance, ,............ ..........SZ oo
II paid within months oO
II paid the expiration of the year. %
ezsS- ANY person sending five NEW subScrIbers,
accompanied by the advance subscription (SlO) will
receive a sixth copy gratis for one year.
RSr Subscribers and others who may wish to send
money to US can do so by mail, at our risk.
Ely- Transient advertisements must be paid Tor IN
advance.
ES7y~ Advertisements not marked on the manuscript
for specifc time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-01
NEW HOTEL near the Depot.

EUST OPENED for the accommodation of transien
- Customers and Day Boarders by ..-
wv ELMS
Charlotte, Apl 3. 1860. ct