davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
Jobn Saeeenmnuer's =. 174.
DtttSbur9 Qa4erbter<6Qlpn

0de Der Drittel1 NMb Npbert-9tr+ = y
ct. YauL Wlin,1. s.~>.. ~ ........
~ S1 balte itets eutes 2agerbier> tei-
tate 8raneies, adte 5asanna- giearrea, ausee-
Set9neten Gmmentbaler uub 3imbureer R1ie, fu-j
wie anoere taIte Speilen Surratbis., ,r.f.4sr:,
users nidbt 9lauben pia, Der tc,ltn,e lnb Iber>
seuse f9. Guer Jrsunb ~ .1s
Spbu iilIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
Mr. LOG.
@aitbQuler un6 5alpl1S.

!. ~ .@ &ptel Taber, 9~ *ss..l. .s.
Sprt< Stra be> 9e9ei,ilber Ser altet:
T. - oS1wet3erz 6eimatb".a s'.3 9,a
:. untersei4ueter empfeblt btermit ieinen alten
5reuneen III Minnelpta uno hem vublifum i'm
MQsemeiueu leiu ueuerSNuetes heanem uub wobu~7
lttb eiaaericbtetes GAIT nnb 4ptbaus. =.
2 @elegentlid) Serfebrenee, rie bier anlGlf9e
tpertbe Safe fuoen III meinsm 5aule quite Be-
pirttuns une Befrietisnns aller sere9ten Mu-
lprube. .'' -
Cute @talluns be0nbet lit9 bel nj 9aule. ''-t'
Sc
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04

n,-2ebrer: @as 1T baS
fir Gin Gbier, pe0en 9febe man in alien
GrDwinfeln fnpet?
SdIler: Gin Gn9ldnber.
f.. 2ebrer: @arnm nidt gar? Cine
Sptnne. .tlfies.
2et.rer: Nel&e6 @elb1pf 1T INNER
burltig unp tmmer itumnt? :?
S1iiler: Der Deutl6e.
2ebrer: Dnmmtopf, Der Slid,
Gin un0ar, Der in etnem fletnen
i&le@ten @irtbsbauie ein9efebrt >par,
>purpe am Mfcr9en 9cfrast, trte ct oel9la<
fen babe 80, bassam -, liebeS Wtrtb>"
CAB er sar @nttport; ubob' i'd nidt gut
9el9lpffen, aber beler um Sieles al8 arn1e
8 anjen-b boben 9an;eS yia6t wobl
fein Wuae ;l1aemaft !"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04

ca Nubplpb 96Dnemanr,
So peutl@e ubrn,a@er, -.
9ritte @tra6e, ct. paul.
0mpfeblt GG ben, publitum gum Ntparire"
son l1bren uup a(len in iein Sad {@lassneen Mr'
betten. Bepienung prompt.
Nir ale Mrteit pirb 9arantirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
Gaiodr Sebrlei,,

'.s~ Gaipar Sebrlei,,, rs.r>.e
MERIC H A n t. T A Y L O X
unb 81
6drber . q" "a j. u
ss' @uo-Gde ber 3ten unb Sadlcntrabe, ..
ct. paul, Minn.
aauft unb perfauft alte &leiber. unb fauttrt,
renupirt unb fdrbt bitltlben auf's Bette. 90b
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04

bra9ten fir piele 8ebauptun9 3eu9ni1e
bei uno nabmen bic Grtldaft in 9lnlprl6,
Die ile unter etnanoer tbeilten. 3am TIM
9lld fir ite blieb e6 ater fein @ebeimnte,
oab tbr Gnter nod lebe unp ieine6 anaez
bli9tn Tooe5 >pe9en ppn ibncn einen
ldbrliden @ebalt bestebe. Ct lebte unter
! elnen1 anSencmmeneu Namen tbeilS III So
penba9en, tbeil6 int 1iioli1en S9wecen.
@neltd itarb er ,pirtltG unb nun, mad
mebreren Sabren, treten feline @ldubteer
non 9feuen1 9e9en bic SSbne auf unp YER
lan9en, oaB plelelbeu son cer wicerredt=
LID an inb 9enpmmenen Grbl1oft bic
S6ulpen ibre6 8aters besablen> neil lie
belpet1en fpnnen, paB Dieler bel Dem Spre
ieineS 8rucer6 wirtlt6 nod lebte. Gs
louer mebrere an9elebene Yerlpnen In cie>
fen merfwdreisen pro3eB permitelt iein.
Das @ eibna@tsfef in 81 a t.
1eille. -Ni9t iiberaI ,perpen gu Beibz
nabten @brtitbdume auf9epuBt unp nit
brennencen 2i9tern 9el9mudt, in MarlctQe
). 9. itno iie peni9 iitli9, paaesen parf
bort in teiuer Tamilie> 100 e6 &ircer eiebt,
eine &rtppe feblen. &urs Dor Dem
fr5bli@en Beibna6tsfeite iinp bort sanse
@a9sn poQ 2orteerz uno onpern oriinen
@eiiern netit OtppS uno &rippen gum
Verfaufe au69eitel4t @fit ben erfern
Yer;ieren bic 8ietualienbdnpler ben Gin
9an93uibren 2dpen uno bas Wfoos brau9t
mon;umNusleeen ber &rippe. Die1e 1T cine
Nrt &alten, wprin bic @eburt pes >5eilanz
pee plaitil6 car9eitellt it; i'm fatbplil1en
iaolt@en Deutldlanp iino ptele Darltel>
lunaen etenfalIs all9emein befannt irMarz
ieilIe uno Der prpoence pubt man 1te ober
bunter aus. Das 2ieblinssseriGt bort
su jener 3eit pbne pas fein ebrlt&er @briit
8eiDna6teu feiern fann> 1T ein pobl9e<
lpidter 9etratener @ell6babn. 0fan9er
serleBt &leioer, Wdl9e uno 8etten, llm
nur ctelen Ge(t9enub ntdt entbebren 3u
mulen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
Gitp AQlfmQp 1ouse,

Dritte Strabe,
cberbalb Der Yre5bsterianer@ Stride. =
5ierm1it bringe id CUR au9e'neinen Renntni6,
eab bic s5ront beS v5alfway paules" in eineu
pradtSpllen Salpu perwAnoelt murbe. Musae-
3enetes Qagerbier, feine 2ifSre, iptpie talte unb
parme @peiler Inh ltetS an 5anb. -.--'~--
Tim Feibiaen 3uipru9 btttet .~5e.5
- q. 8ubY, M9ent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04

S{Sm. G5ie3,
Gaole-Baderei uno Grader Gabrt, in ber Wta!n.
5tpaRe. btnter benz ~ Mt eriean 9onle"
@t. Yaul, Minnelota, bat ale Sorten osso, M
Graders uno ale in bas Sad einlblarenoe" W.
tifel ieben Mproeu fri9 sebaden.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02
" w. NAW4iHsstttsssW W VII Nfatsttttsfus NuNtlAHs
b. d. NABERS g. CO.,
tctiOa. Grain aud Tobacco Factors,
FORWlRbLNG
)
c6nnraf Commission .TtTshanfs.
OFFICE ANp SALES-ROOMs.
No. u front Row. Memphis. Tenn

WE take this method 10 return our thanks 10
w our friends Tor The very liberal patronage
bestowed upon our house the past season. w
shall endeav1r 10 merit q continuance " the same
doing al IN cur power TO rromoil The i%uterssti
" oar patrons. uut charscs fpr selling Cotton will
rrritin as heretofore. IS ceu.s bale, on eli other
produce , sent. on ptuceels " sale. Cotton
IN trausita vii h. received and forwarded ut g
cents per bale, M rrctrcs c%ausigned to us vii
be insured, unless instructed 90 the cou,rarv. ",
have = large stock II India sud keuiucky rarain.
aud Rope " the best brands. which W. arr prs
faFcd % furnish cheap; aud W. viii also hii DrierI
lir gtery description VI goods to b. had in tht
city. u. u. NABGRs 4 CO.
uctnter -, 1850. %. n.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02
00apslot V,atbtrmQs.


De- People die IT the rate cf nine . min
uic' taking the whole world together.
rxs-lt is with diseases If the mind ~
With those Of the boly-vc arc halt dead
before We understand dur disorder, and half
cured when VI ID.
Ea- There Is no man. however aF'ucnt.
but w extravaganza anil bad morals. may
fall from his high estate. and close HI, iay.
in perjury and woe.
No. What ia difficulty Only a word
indicating the dCgtec Il strength requisite
for accomplishing difficult objects. . hug
bear 10 children and tool.-Ouly a mere
stimulus 10 men.
49, uf all the mean anil contcmptitle
persons in thu world. he ,hs, sncaks through
life on tip.toc, with MS ear ut the H., hole
VI every bci,'s business except bis own Il
the most to be deiestcd.
- Superior Endorsements become q sub.
jcct Of just pride. cnl, 80 Ter Is they are
applied to the purpescs Cor Which they were
given to us. Without this application thcy
become our greatest rcprcaeh.
nnz- Come eyes threaten Iikc a beaded and
lev,lcd pistol. and others arc a. insulting q.
Kissing or kiekinr. some have no merr On.
preston than blarbcrrics. while others srg
as deep Is any we'll which you can fall into
10 Il IS better TO lo,ea ,ersan ,ou can.
ncl marry, Than 20 marry a person sou can
no, love. This j, = shor, text for . lon.
sermon, which human experience will con
tinuc 10 teach until the Ia, syllable Vi re-
corded time"
Des-A man would 10 yell Ia earry a ben
ell IN HIS pocket. and write down the pas.
ing thoughts Of the moment. Those tina
come ~unsCught for are commonly vf IN
most value, and should te secured. becaus
they seldom return.
6rThc love q beauty sus,ains very int
mate relations TO purity Of though, and lcv
q truth; q hue picture has a mission noble
than he e~rasikcatisn Of the eve: anil Ii
sepeoD - poetry. II no, heard beycnl 9Th
- ~ u music" Is but the juggling
- Ills ont 81 tune.
IN porting Of MrmuCn. mari
D unsis, II touch Il the sun. was n,
uondeffsl than the sush II bird mel
o.su-shs great, dumb vseds. faIl
y 1go1luR - q oace singing cut alcsi
= ~ ~ strvsk cf rvl and . fake
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02

\ tDstN GNNr.-on the Christmas
Eve when Washington crossed Inc Delaware
At Trenton, Col Rshl. the commander VI
the llrssiart, vat engaged in drinking ani
pa, ing cards. \ tory vho hal discovered
the movements. ol the Americans. sen, q
note 10 him, directing the messenger todc.
liver i into his own haiis. 4 negro q,
the iovg refused him admi,tsucc. and taking
the letter, gave il 10 the Colonel. who VA.
inst shuIitug ior a new gamc. tie went IN
With Bis gs,uc, ncl needing the letter, which
would have enabled him To thvarl The design
Of Washington; thus hy his love OF rlay,
sacrificing his army aud bis life. and sccur.
ing the success Of the American ARMY.
which was the ttruiug.poini in the war VI
independence, resulting in the Freedom oil
the cclCL,vs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02

WIN ~ ByGiS.-"That YOU may fud
suCCcss, said Rev. Charles Brooks. ia au nj.
irrss 10 boys. ''lct me tell YOU how to pro-
rccd: Tonight begin yOur grcatplsncr life.
You have but one life 10 live, and Il il i'm.
mcasuratly important that yUu 10 no,
makes mistake. Tonight begin carefully.
FiS your eve on the fcrticsh year IF ycug
agc. aud then say TO Yourself: At the aye
81 forty will be a temperate man: ! vii
b. ON industrious man an rcOucmical man
a benevolent man; q wCll-rpad man; . ~
lirious man. anil a useful mani will b,
sgch an Cts, | resolve. aud vail stand to il
Wy ,cune friends, lct this resolution he ftu
a. adatrsut ; IL, Il stand like the cak. whicl
cannot b. w~ind-sbakcn.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02

IMPORTANT acknowledgement per
sons (says The New York Cearicr and En-.
quiter.l have undertaken the business Of
forwarding letters u Califurnia IN advance
pf tho United States Mad. The advance
letters vvrv sent cus by the Atlantic yes,cr-
LAY. The North Atlantic Company : stgam-
.rs usually reach san Frsucisee ,v. or three
days ahesi II these carrying the Uaitel
States mail. and this difference IN time l. Of.
ten cf the greatest Importance. This ar.
rsngsmeni Is strictly within the post-cFscs
laws, a letter having been received to thai
eject frcm the POs,-easee Department.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02

LiNbH ON OLD nupWE"
uOli nfuvn' is ioll ioal m q herring
H. hal n long HHi &C. liaus h%rifiuf.
Hut after all, wise .tpppr Do breath,
Aud nos be- knows Rhll = aitHr death.
Beyond The grave W noihin, knuw,
And very little hers below,
Then let's be- modest, lei' to civil,
Aud say nothing hard, zen bout the devil
But rs regards this "uil man llrovnp
think the Devil has NJ, him down.
Hold him, "uii Nitk Y bold bin tight
tell yeu, "Saian," hos bell to hgbt,
H. fought like fury, Ike q miimnn,
Convinced 10 ~ Dr. was a bad man,
~ fact, "0ld Satin,' is my opinion.
Hos the damnle.l Rascal ~ y0ut dominion.
ReFisiei him down IN ,nur smatiy book
Likewise, makr tuum tUf t1rlir and Cook.
.Charon,' " lid, hlatel tbsm down
To YOU, across tho river "S',x."
Hut Harper Very Took ''uld Ilrrvn,"
And . Charbn', occupation bong gone,
And having nothing oae 10 10 in HI, line
~ business. u In - ha.r
Long Town, Ni,s, jan. lNh i6do.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02
HBt4nB taABilftss,
rffUADtJdJffA
n 4N.H HfafiiHfa ~ vnfHl
Hf ". ft ffl FMf Nlf ed


f4AH HfaffHfa ~ YoiHl
l6f. w. fs hff n NJ NNf ed
HTI lifHH lEfaifafH fH
fHt IlufiHi
ffsHf iu#fHD AAgNfftff1F, IN fs~ ~
ffH H~altfatfs nj "A HaNsH M ss4ssi
E.sHH Nstaf. tbi AZ . sfi4ts f~fsatafi
4fg H aaf Hthaia fiaIlma "A 90 asasss "
tHHf q vi #Hfs afa ffaafsf ~ Z I aAsHIf
: lfatlH - saflf4 ~ iflf
Haa. 4 HmHaHt#fy. fn the treatment N
fEfa 10 I'll lhHf faffs, 4hd ~
Fl s HfafH NJ III Hha frflf - tst
aH n q eaa ilhs tAfat
m N ifs. seal fhf IN ast n
NJ furnish HtAlslHss ffea N
M I.a Il Oft nai W. Asantlalf0h
FIJI. fTH,H Haf stH II ns aga,
f , ia moa' efpfg4eimoisfu ifasi'
De- ~ r a. ana.ifHsa, In fhsr An.
HfHf HfH Ns ffHimfHf M NHsuHl llisl
fa highest safsflailaH with We
Nes attended iha lHhifa n thsli
'. mt " HflAiHHlta, famlHaI
lafIIaa1 tIsf kflhiiis, tlf tlgf
HH# PET fhlsH, UlHiaI ~ DE- htd.
Hff dHi EIITi.E, ta HMl HflHf E sanilh0anei
"a ihf HH fi4n l4f fho a%afHIHf4eaf,
IIr ore 4fti .NH ftfifB N ihH pat, EEL Ne.
mFalHhNf NH#f atlfs lH lHi8 fplFfe 70 henHeD.
r. HuII bose ifrH n great hflahi 81 Che N.
..ti n aNg ~ tha YnHHg, hHl lhfg hare Ft
u fH0 Oh HHshFfs. with renewed zeal
10 H Uv lmlaflaai ahl much despised cause
hn HlmfHhIH Iier0ft oh sfHrmhiHrhlfai d
H ninasa. DE Vice NJ unAnita, Ainsiuf
NHiI .H.If 600 IIlla, GOD nihof diseases n ~
M 0.Ffuf. y Wa Consulting surgeon, will b
H nH.ln ImI = enfelofa), ffoe " charge
m ra.ri 70 lvn STOMP. ~ portage. Ulhe
ff=H min nHI TrHafU an tho Uuiuff mud tfrHimnu
nf sHufl l asof, Dice, &c., are cansianil'
Hfrf fuNIiaiel tur efllulipus dialrlhutinn, an.
VHih a faal m lhe alaielel. sume ~ the nea rem
HIf. tnl mo.aola n treatment iiaoo cred dnrin,
ths ESQ f.lr, nra N eroai value,
tilft. it Report of treatment, Dr.. y. hklllil
ll.f lIln. AalilR surgeon, Howard Association
hu. snnih Smith Street, rhllnlolphia, Pc,
If urlef ~ ihe Directors.
IHRAp 49, RfWllL, Prel'nt
trn rAilrullp, Sef'n.
r0h. 2, 1850. vi NJ. ly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02

~ In Austria. when = bank saspenis.
the usual pvscsiee is 10 sake Ne rrvsiden,
10 the nearest ,rce. ard Nsve IN in the
same manner. The renely = sinple. end
y brlieved TO BE- v9eactuA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-02-02

"pN p|fstai,H tiie tho dreamer
sbp Ifluf .rrti sumo W money Ia b
sleep nui who when awake, open. hs 100
or DR. poctcthool, almost expecting TO dud
il lull; 80 the day dreamer, the protector
a%vaLing ~ Ut tbe close III life. ctn hirlt.
believe tlii arlcr lts l Jiuct und glor.uu.
visions, nv i. leaving the world M visor.
mankind DO richer, and bis own Lamc ua
happier. Tor al the golden prospects which
have fitted through his busy brain. What
a blessed world i we're, how happy. lov
rich, II ~ the iilcrs warc working. If M
the workers we're awake. and i all tbcpro.
%jrcinrs we're practical men,
II there are any LAY ,lrcamcrs among
our readers, We would bcg them to bcsicv
u little reflection upon the above. Dream
ing never malr q MAN NJ woman, hut labor.
cncrfclic, intelligent labor, alone pave.
the way 10 true happiness and prosperity
Think If this, dear reader. and rcil.1.
from veil directed action what he hear
most nationally desires. Raai - f,maH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07
OE II I O a Ia .
KISSES.
BY AN OLD BACHELOR

BY AN OLD BACHELOR.
Sitting tonight, in my chamber,
A bachelor rigid and lonely.
/ kiss the end of my pipe-stem-
That, and that only.
Reveries rise with smoke wreathes;
Memories tender surround me;
Girls that are married or buried,
Gather around me.
Schoolgirls in pantalettes romping,
Girls that have grown to misses;
Girls that liked to be kissed, and
Liked to give kisses.
Kisses-well l remember them!
Those in the corner were the f1eetest;
Sweet were those "on the 81 y" in the
Dark were the sweetest.
Anna has gone on mission
Off to the South Sea sinners;
Nell is a widow, keeps boarders, and
Cooks her own dinners.
Charlotte, and Susan, and Pattie,
Mary, Jane, Lucy, and Maggie;
Four are married and plump, two
Maiden and scraggy.
Carrie is dead :. Bloom sweetly.
Ye mignonettes, over her rest
Her | loved dearly and truly,
Last and the best.
Thus I sat smoking and thinking,
A bachelor rigid and lonely,
l kissed the end of my pipe-stem-
That, and that only.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07
THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET.

late number of Vanity Fair newspaper has
this clever satire upon matrimony as it is:
orThere is more lively demand for Cubans
among the holders of Fancy Bellies, and as the sup
ply is limited we fear that many who have refused
to close in expectation of RISE will be obliged to
carry their stock too long.
Mrs b has three young and beautiful misses
who will be out shortly They have been bred
especially with a view to the English market, and
will undoubtedly command high figures. They
will not be put in MARKET however, until after the
arrival of cargo of English noblemen, who are
expected here in search of domestic American
stock
The Washington market will open Immediately
after the election of Speaker. Several holders
of fancy bred Blondes going on, We learn, with
a view of opening negotiations with members Of
the diplomatic corps, should any of that body prove
available
English Elder Sons are buoyant.
There is fair demand for Southern Planters.
Spanish Dons vary with their ages the oldest
pay best, and are consequently much sought after
Wealthy Gamblers find ready sale, and are in
demand among private buyers.
The Count de Bonue arrived in the city yester
day. His appearance in the Wife exchange last
evening created considerable excitement. We
learn that he has already offered for Blanche, the
daughter of Vice Scroo Esq, but he did not reach
the high figure at which she is held. 1t is thought
however that she will change hands soon, as she
is already slightly damaged by overhandlins, and
is quite shop-wOrn
4 superior lot of Old Maids changed hands re-
Gently at figures far below cost, in order to make
room for an increasing stock. The market is al
ready overstocked and the demand is extremely
limited
A small lot of sixteen-year Brunettes went
off last week, to city buyers at moderate prices,
but the trousseaux were limited, and no settle
ments made, the transaction is hardly worth men
tioning.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07
The 2oper's Solilo4ay.

The Iopers Solilo4ay.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And SO likewise have [;
The reason, too's the same
1t comes of getting dry.
But here's the difference twixt leaves and me:
falls "more harder" and more frequently
"Bridget," said lady to her servant, "who was
that man you were talking to so long at the gate
last night" "Sure, no one but me eldest brother,
ma am," replied Bridget, with flushed cheek.
"Your brother didn't know you had brother.
What is his name ?" Barney Octoolan, ma !"
"Indeed then how comes it that your name is
Conley, aud different from his ?" "Troth ma am,
he has been married once" replied Bridget.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07


WHAT SALARY DOES HE GET-"Will you
but | am stranger here"
We were thus Intercepted few days since, by
plain-looking man, of middle age, who pointed
out the subject of his enquiry elegantly dressed
young man, standing on the steps of "a well known
hotel picking his teeth and looking around him
with an air of easy unconcern. We gave the name
as requested.
'Handsome fellow said the plain gentleman:
livery wealthy, l suppose"
"No, only clerk in dry goods store"
"Is it possible" exclaimed the plain gentleman
Judging from appearances, | took him to be
one of the +. +. VS., with the spending of an
enormous income.-lie surely gets large salary"
And the inference was very natural one Here
was young man holding the position of clerk
(more properly salesman) in third rate drv goods
house. He had been there perhaps not more than
year or two, and when We first knew him,
dressed plainly, and had little, very little money
to spend. But what a contrast does his present
appearance and mode of living present to that of
a year or two ago. He now dresses not ONLY
handsomely but richly, and follows every whirl of
fashion; he now wears Il splendid gold watch, by
which he ostentatiously declares the hour; he
boards at first class hotel, and can show we'll
filled pocket-book when occasion requires He
now makes costly presents to the lady with whom
we sometimes see him taking drive behind a fast
team, and thinks nothing of inviting a score of
friendship to the fashionable bar to take something
The expenditure necessarily involved in such a
manner of living cannot be less than $1,000 Is
this the average salary of statesmen? If so,
employers are much more liberal than we supp sed.
We once heard a story of fellow who applied for
situation In a store. Having shown that he
could be useful if he would, the proprietor asked
HIM what salary he expected to get, he replied,
'None atall, sir Ihaye knack of fndiag Minas,"-
Richmond Wig.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07

TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.-A successful case of
TRANSMISSION of blood into'the veins of woman was
performed lately in Kilmaanock, Ayrshire, Scot
land. The woman, although in the prime of life
had become so weak from loss of blood that pulsa
ton was at times imperceptble. The blood of
friend was injected into vein in one of her arms.
and the most cheering results were immediately
manifested. She continued to improve rapidly,
and at last accounts was considered beyondH Hanger
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07
COFFEE. COFFEE. COFFEE"

Dtrect Importation IN a Southern Bottom.
An Brig UNION STATE" built and ouned in the
1A Sonth' now on her way direct from Rio Janeiro
with 200 Bags well selected grades of Rio Coffee
For sale, upon arrival about first of March at prices
competing with Northern markets
Wilmington, Jan'y 80 1860. I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07
IMPORTANT NEWS AT THE
CLOTHING EMPORIU NJ

The undersigned having a large stock of WINTER
CLOTHING on hand, and being DESTROYS to run it off
to make room for the Spring and Summer trade, offer
their entire stock of Satnet. cashmere beaver pilot
and cloth Over PeltoeS aud Sacks sattnr cashmere
and cloth business Sacks and Sacktces Pants of all
grades black and fancy velvet black silk and cashmere
Vests; Shirts, Drawers and Furnishing Goods; Trunks,
Hats, Caps &c, Greatly Reduced Prices. Buyers and
consumers will greatly advance their interests by
amn;ng and purchasing from extensive stock
ESgA We would respectfully announce to custom
that their Accounts ready for settlement and
feel assured that friends will come forward and
relieve necessities and great deal of trouble.
We return sincere thanks for the very liberal
merit continuance of the for the coming year.
FULLINGS, SPRINGS Il co.
January 10, 1860
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07
$50 REWARD

ED ANYWAY from the subscriber the lst October,
q mulatto boy named SOLOMON. He is near six
high about thirty years DID, toeraby bright rather
slim, and weighs about ITO pounds lie has down
look when spoken to- The end of the forenger of his
left hand has been off, and sharp hard knot has
grown on the end of it, l think he is lurking about
Rocky River, in the lower end of Caharrus county;
where he was raised. RS All persons forewarned
harbor assist him. under the penalty of the
law. will pay the above reward for his delivery to
me- his apprehension and confinement in any Jail so
can get him. WILLIAM HAMILTON,
Negro Head Depot, Union Co., n. c.
December IS, 1859. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-02-07
BELTS BELTS y

For Wheat Threshers, Fans, cotton Gins Saw Mills,
and machinery of every description; the best Betting
now in use and far superior to leather in many respects
1t e0W rot &tretch or dro,c on one side as leather
THE Sun WILL NOT AFFECT 1T.
Rain or water cannot injure it; it requires oil;
The rats will not cut it your negroes will not steal it
for strings or shoe soeS you get any length you
wish all in one 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 on
the Railroad or stage line.
PRICES.