davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
Furniture WarerOOlns.

- WALL & BARNARD VA
are now receiving, on oOnsl gnment, IL
their Warernoms. corner of G \
and Ninth streets, lin the rear OF Their
auction rooms,la very large and general assert
ment tofFURNITURE, Of CARPETS, and HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS generally, whoh they invite
the attention of persons furnishing TO examine be-
fore purchasing-among which may be found:
parior Suits, in Brocatelle, X cps snd Hair Cloth b,
Mahognuy and Walnut Sofas, Tste-a- tstes, and
Parlor Easy Chairs
Mahogany aud Walnut Marble TOP and other
Tables, great variety
Matble-t0p Oak painted Cottage sets
Walnut and Mshogany Marble top plain and
other Bureaus
Cane snd Wood seat Rocker, Dining, Ofioe and
Handsome Gilt and Mahogany Looking G asses
Mahogany and Walnut Cottage and other Bed =
stsads
Cabinets, Etsgeres, whatnots and Desks
Brussels, ply, Ingram and other Carpets; Oil
Marble top. Walnut, Mahogany andiother Wash
stands and SINKS
Hair, Shnok, and Shuck and Cotton Mattresses
With great variety of other goods not here men
TONED, which will be sold very low. ...
WALL & BARNARD,
AuchOneers. south side of venue,
30 ~ colin corner Pa. av. and 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

We are are also prepare ed to furnish, at short no.
tIce Architectural Castings, om any designs that
may be luInlshed. as cheap DO obtained else
where. Also, steam Engines, portable and station
sry; high or low pressure; and grist mIlls hy-
dFostatlc, or other presses ; boilers for heating
buildings, wrought iron water tanks shaftng, ear
ing, Ac, for Touring other mills and forging of
all kinds.
Sc Is 2aw3m WIN. Nj. ELLIS L. BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY school,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

EEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
L ALEXANDRIA, "a.
Mrs. 8. }. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL. ..
The thirteenth annual session of this Institution
Will commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
house IecsHtly occupied by Sylvester Scott, Esq,
The course of study pursued will comprise all
the branches requisite to Thorough English Edu
cation, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing. il
desired. ar e' "
- In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared TO receive limited number of pupils as
boafders, who, tituting part Of her own fam
lily. will be under her immediate care and supcryI-
sioD. She will endeavor, as far as possible to sur
round them with the comforts and kindly influences
of Home. ~ ~ =
:. .Rsfsvenees.-Rev. Geo. H. Norton Rev. Dr.. Elias
Harrison, Rey. ID. F. Sprigg, William n. FOwe,
Esq, Edgar s.1wden, Esq. Edmund F, Witmer,
Esq, Robert Ii. Hunton. Esq W. d Wallach
Editor Evening Star, benjamin. w sters, Esq Jas.
Eutwlsle, Jr., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loudoun
Messrs. Blackjack Marshall, Messrs. Corse
Brothers.
TERMS.
Board, with Tuition IN all the English Branches
Sanfor tho annual session-payable semi annually /,
In advance. 80 =
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
ID No extra charges. au 23-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
A CADEMY OF MODERN LANGUAGES,
A tWAsHIKGToN BulLDING,D

a CADEMI OF MODERN LANGUAGES
"A tWhsHIKGToN BulLDINGD
"a Areaas, Corner Of Serenfh Street
rhi'Ank tSsTRTSTIoNs IN French AND SPANISH.
DAY AND EVENING GLASSES,
TRANSLA TTONS.
A. M De MONTHURRY, Professor Of Modern
nounoe that he will resume his Glasses and Private
lessons on w Wednesday next. the 10Th Of Septem
Der, in the above Academy. He il prepared al 40 TO
give, In schools and private families, Course OF
.ecture upon the Erench Literature, from the Ear
Hsss m FORMATION OF the Language to the Present
Fos terms and further particulars inquire at the
Acaoemy, where Prof. De Monthurry will be in at
tendance daily from to IL q. IN and from 10 D. M
E FEMALE EDUCATION.
HOSE Parents who wish their dau ghters to re-
celye thorough and sy ystematlc education, where
their PLY slcal viii receive daily and special
attenton under the most approved sy stem of Calls
tnehics anu mnastIcs, are respectfully invited to
visit the Union Female Academy, corner -Four
teenth st. and New York av.
MIR. 4 MRS. Il. RICHARDS,
au S,-u PRINCIPALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT RucBU.

For Weakneooea
Arising from Excesses, HablIs Of UIsslpaflou
Early lndIsoretlon Abuse.
Attended vits tks followtss Syy,ytoms;-
lndlsposition TO Exertion, Loes Of Power.
Loss of Memory, Dlfoulty of BreathnG,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, W9kefulnesp,
Dimness Of Vision, Pain In the Raok,
Universal Lassltudeo o the MusoulAT system.
hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body.
Uryness OF the Skin, EIggtlVns on the Faoe,
These symptoms, il allowed 90 go or, which this
medlclns lnvaIiahly y Iemoyes, soop fol.ows
IMPOTENCY, hfUITY, EPILEP1IC FITS,
In NONE OF WHICH TIE PATIKNT NAY E1PInR.
BY those DIR EFUL bISEASES."
INSANITY, AND CoNSpMPTIoN.
Many are aware OF the cause of their snffering,
BUTR0NE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS
:. And the Melaaeholy Deaths by CossxmpfIos
Bear ample NItaets % the truth of the assertion.
The CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Re(u (ulres the aid of modlcine to strengthen
And lEvIgorete the Systom,
WhieA HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BuCHU sscarS-
dbIydoss.
A TRIAL WILL CONvEsCk MOST &KKPTICAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FEMALEs-FEMALEs-F
OLD % cSNfEMGStATiEMaF Nhf2ESGSt ASTEsF FklkkfkzssiEkD kkfkssiEkD ON
hs sEsS. sGssu !! HS .
aay cher remedy, as in Chloross OF, Retepuon
y 81 ss.
of the Uterus, Leueorrhea or Whites, SteEillity,
sfsins I @ from indI.oistion, HABITS Of
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
NO FAMILY M fssStrSp ek WfrHouI IT
'a'f: hElGsorDs Ii sifs ESTkacf sff BucR6
SECRET DISEASES
Ete 'ass or No Ds
\, causes . frs.usnt desire sSd gives strength to
PrsSeasins and carns str,etSre. Of he Ur,thrs
Pas and a6s 81 s N
D THoTS%Sbs gRSS THo us1YDs
WHO HAVE BEEn THK VICTIMS OF QuAcKs,
and who hsya PsIg seery ess 70 De cured IN short
POISOS'' las, by the pse Of Powerful @ n. ss sse
, dkIss sssTs" eeen dred up in the system, to break
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Use HEtMDOLp's EtrhAcr BucHu for .. sase-
URINARY ORGANS.
"h''h'I '1ifaafl MALE OR FEMALE.
S'IsS ISSGs shs 20 matter OF
' sPf 81 s SIs u siS BgShS & %
IS THE 6REAT DluRET1C.
And ie certain "a have the desired efeot eli Dis
eases FOR WHICH 1T IS RECOMMENDED.
EctdsHee Of ths most rsitabe asd resyoassbls eAa
CERTIFICATES OF CURES:
wlrH Nssfi NscIEEGs kfSyiSR AND FAME.
Price 81. 90 per bottle, or six fer $500.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed fro
observation.
caass Dssssns snrssf ALL Gsss.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, On Alderman
the city of Phi ade his, II. T. PKLNBoLDv ho heins
duly sworn, doth say. has prePareiions oontain no
narcotic, no mercury, or other Inturons drlfs,
sworn and subscribed before me, this sd day Of
VIM. p. HIBBERD, Aldsmas.
Ninth street, above Race, Phila.
II. III. HELMR0LD, Chsuist,
Depot, i0z South Tenth ST, bet Chssnlt Phia.
BEWARE OF COCNTERFETTs
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
who endeavor to dispose or THKIR own" and
oTHKR" ARTICLES ON THE RKPuTATIon ATTAINED
H'ln$s0ld'' ssnains s:s: s,ss:,s:ssS.ss, sa.s,,.
a Improved 55iEis.s'wSt..A Ec:ss ws.A.
G. FoRB, Jn.. corner Penn. avenue and Flew MS
xNb ALL .DRgGGIsTs EyERywHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S TAKE NoUfHER,
Cut out the 90 dyert seyent and sepd tor IL
ANDAy0ID IMPOSITION AND ExPoeURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

Sold BY q. b. WAITE, sas Seventh street, and q.
G. FoRD, in. corner Penn. avenue and Elsv, nth
ASK Rok III HEI MsoLb HsSL6E kkEESSooH5ffkER. kkEESSoHffkER
Sgt ogt the sSysgS " s ssEs1t rs End sspd Ter
4-eo1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.

I" HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases Of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
This Medicine Increases the power Of Digestion,
and eXcites the ABSOR BENfs into healthy so-
deposltIOns, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGE
MENTS are reduced, as vel a. PAIN and IN
fLAGMnEfFi8o MEN, RoMSN. fsqs' 81 5fcd CHILDREN tGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

VIZ ~ tVFF
never bssn able to
Msdieins-rIvRR
A SIN q L , en-
JHcT A UA T.,
Never did vs knew
satisfaction By sny
the esntrary,alla are
oPHRATIors, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05

say Of any orHRk
MAS FAILED, IN
STANCE TO IF-
Shsn timely Rssd.
an instsnes Of dis
ens who nssd IL On
delighted With its
|spsak IN terms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-05
CAUTION

your children are sickly, Puny Afflicted McLEAE'S
CORDIAL will make hsm alth robust Delay
not momsnti try il, and viii be convinced Ii
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
THE OBJECT.

Some weeks ago we charged that the object of
the Douglas leaders in North Carolina was to give
the State to Bell. No one has denied it; and from
recent occurrences, we entirely justified in re-
itcrating the charge. When some of the Douglas
leaders are asked if they expect Douglas to carry
the State, they answer frankly No, but say that
they don't want breckenridge to carry it. I've soy
1rhdt knOtr to he true.
The Bell men understand the effect of the Dou-
eas movement, consequently they applaud and
encourage Douglas speakers and arc anxious that
democrats may be led off by them.
Now, we appeal to every true democrat to say if
The object of the Douglas movement is not appa-
rent. Will democrats suffer themselves to be made
tools of in order to give the State to the enemies
of the democratic party? Will those democrats
(who never assumed to be leaders, who honestly
prefer Douglas, aud who have been deceived into
the hope that Douglas might be elected, longer
continue to support the factious movement? We
ask them if they willing to be sold and trans
ferred to the opposition party? We hope they
will consider this matter seriously, and not suffer
themselves to be led off from the democratic party
hy politicians, and made instruments to aid John
Bell in carrying the State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
VIRGINIA.

We met the other day four or five intelligent gen.
tlemen from the Western part of Virginia, and
they expressed the confident belief that Breckin-
ridge would carry that State by large majority.
One of the gentlemen had been Douglas man I'M
til within the last few days, but he said he had be-
come convinced that every democrat who voted
for Douglas only aided to that extent the Bell par
ty, and inasmuch as he had always been demo-
crat he was not willing to continue to countenance
movement in favor of the old enemies of the DEM
ecratic party. Mr.. Douglas went through the
western part of Virginia making speeches, and
those gentlemen told US they were satisfied that
he had injured his cause in that section of the
State. One of the gentlemen also informed us
that he attended the Douglas Convention at Staun-
ton, and was so disguised with the PROCEEDINGS,
that lie remained but few hours although he
went there Douglas man. We have the names
of the gentlemen with whom we converscd, and
know that they occupy high positions in society,
and we suppose we'll Informed in regard to
public sentiment in their State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
THE BANKS.

The fact that some of the Banks in this State
are curtaling their business, is being used by the
enemies of the democratic party against Breckin-
ridge and Lane The Douglas paper of this place
makes an unworthy and unbeeoming effort to fix
the blame upon the friends of Breekinridge.-
The Raleigh Register, and others, have done the
same thing The cause of the money pressure at
this time is mainly owing, no doubt, to over-trad
ing, as the Fayetteville Observer suggested last
week. The Banks have been doing large dis
counting business, and prudence and good manage
ment require that they should now hold up and
not involve themselves or customers in difficulties
1t is SANDER to say that the Breckenridge party
is responsible for the pressure, and the charge is
made solely for political efect-it is made to help
the cause Of Douglas and Bell and Brighten the
people from the support of the National democrat
ic candidates, Breckenridge and Lane
We have ever been friendly to the Banks of this
State and desired that they should have liberal
privileges-though we receive no favors from
them, and ask none-but if they are to be man
aged on the of an election so as to injure the
democratic party, and that party to be blamed
for their curtailment of operations at time when
the people and business men especially need ac-
commodations, think it is time for those in
power to remember these things when called upon
hereafter to grant special privileges.
I'VE repeat, that it is SANDER on the friends of
breckenridge and Lane to say that they are re-
sponsible for the pressure in money matters
The Banks themselves are to blame, whether
Justly so or not we do not now undertake to say.
1t may be that their affairs compel them to greatly
limit accommodations, but we think it would be
farer and more honest to state the true cause in
stead Of trying to in ure the democratic party on
the eve of election by throwing the blame on
its supporters.
The Richmond Enquirer, speaking of this sub
ject says
''There is a "stringency in the money Market"
produced, not by the alarming condition of the
country" but by over-trade, failure of crops and
circumstances not under any political influence
whatever The people have spent more than they
have made, and the difference has to be paid in coin
and hence the "stringency in the money market"
The alarming condition of the country has
nothing whatever to do with the present "strngen-
cy in the money market"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

This gentleman is doing good work at the North.
He is opening the eyes of those men whose common
sense has not been entirely away with by fanat-
cism and instead of being reved and loaded with all
sorts of abusive epithes by those whose interests
in with his own he should least be accord
ed just mead of praise a bold defender of South
ern Rights. And however fiery of his words may
have been in the past forced they from great
heart justly indignant at the humiliating submission
of his people, yet his present position and efforts
preserve the Union by persuading Northern to
stand by the Constitution show him to be both a
statesman and patriot In New York, Boston, and
in every direction he is greeted with shouts of applause
from vast multitudes, while he stands towering in in
tcllect above the leaders of fanacism and pouring
upon the troubled waters the oil of argument justice
and reason --.--~
We copy from the Fayetteville Observer the follow
ing very sensible article. Listen what opposition
paper say ye who abuse and dstrust Breckenridge
simply because Mr. Yancey supports him--listen and
blush:
"Iox. W. l.. YANcEY.-One of the most remarkable
speeches of this speech making era delivered
New York on Wednesday evening last by Hon. w. L..
Yanccy of Alabama, who for the time did neither eat
spit fire. but calmly and impressively laid before
his Northern audience vast array of facts and argu
mcnts that might be strong enough to reach and touch
any mind out that of the fanatic. The speech re-
ported in fun in the World of the morning. though
long enough to fill ten twelve columns of this paper
1t Is powerful appeal TO the sense OF justice and OF
interest of the North uphold the constitution His
auditors were no doubt exclusively of those who
disposed to do sO and for the Others, they did not
hear the speech and will not read it.
The World while commencing the manner and the
matter of the speaker, says that his mistake in
supposug that the North intends violate the Const
tuition Cypress the South-"the great body of the
Northern people, says that paper still honestly
to abide by the CONSTITUTIONS and that 'the President
that should thus violate his oath of office, embark
upon policy that should directly or indirectly lead
to any such oppression or inequality Mr. Yancey
figures would be abandoned by the North the very day
it was made manifest" But Mr Yancey makes no snch
mistake Twelve States he said, have passed laws
making it penal to attempt toexecue the fugitive slave
law law which the constitution expressly guarantees
the South Yet those who passed such laws have
been abandoned by the North. And the leaders whom
the North is apparently bent placing in power
have boldly proclaimed their purpose TO do other and
more grevicus wrongs the South ignorance and
moons liberation combine with fanatcism and folly
work great evils in the land
We wish the speech could be read by every Northern
man. 1T is essential that Southern men should
read 1t, for they do not need to be convinced.
R<S~The Grand Division of the Sons of Temper
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
DIED..

In this county the 18th inst, of hcmorrhage of
the lungs, Mrs Lydia L. Audrey, wife of DIR VIM. A.
Ardrey aged so years For time past her health
had been feeble, but had no idea her end so
Suddenly seized with hemorrhage the night
of the 18th at midnight, in few moments her spirit
took its fight Devouty pious, kind to ALL anafection-
ate wife, mother and mistress her loss is keenly felt
by her immediate family, and deeply mourned by all
who knew her. None knew her but to love- Doubt
less she has entered into that rest which remaneh for
s.-5< 800 '.-s .-'' E-'+'~e - %. A. C.
In this county, the 9th inst, Mr. Joseph Raa, aged
rs years. .ss - 81 ~.-zs.s~5ts5
In Fairfield District, S. c., the 18th inst, Lorena,
infant daughter of VIM. and ~ E. Boyce, of York Dis
trict. r-1.e...a = -fe -tEz
In Greensborongh, on the 18th inst, Col. Nehemiah
Wilmington, in the 6sth year Of his age.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
NOTICE.

The junior partner of the Western Democrat, Edwin
A. Yates, has withdrawn, intending to engage in
another profession. The senior partner, W J. Yates
will continue the publication of the paper; and takes
this occasion return thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon the establishment. The
"Wcsterm Democrat" never in more prosperous
condition, and has at any time had as large
circulation present. In fact it has gone beyond
most sanguinc expectations; and assure its
friends that effort will he spared to make the paper
s acceptable to its patrons in the future arc
assured by them it has been in the past.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

IMPROVEMENTS IN CHARLOTTE.-The pros
perity of our town, commercially, is evidenced by
the erection of new buildings, the unusually large
importation of first class Goods by our merchants,
the fixing up of new and elegant Store Rooms,
the enlargement of old ones, &c.
The two splendid Banking Houses in course of
erection on Tryon street, for the Branch Bank of
n Carolina and the Charlotte Bank, will be orna-
ments to town. Mr. Jno. L. Morehead is
erecting a very handsome residence in the south
ern portion of the town. opposite the residence of
\. A. n. NJ. Taylor. These, together with other
fine residences and the N, G. Military Institute in
the vicinity, will give considerable beauty and
elegance to that extreme end of the town. Far
Their ups at the corner of Tryon and Depot streets,
Mr. VIM. Tiddy has completed very handsome
Dwelling.
Brown, Tate & Co have enlarged their borders
by the addition, in the of their store building
of a Show Room and Counting House. The
Store Rooms Trade street, the immense
stocks of Goods, the stir, and din, and hustle of
driving trade, all combine to give u the appear
anee of thriving people.
There is one thing, however, that acts as a
drawback We think upon our progress, and which
the owners of real estate should consider aud that
is the scarcity of comfortable Dwellings. This
operates to keep away mechanics and that class of
producers and consumers which create home
market for agricultural products while they build
up manufacturing and commercial character for
the community There are many vacant lots that
might be improved in this way, quadrupling in
value to their owners, and at the same time bene-
fitting the whole community. \ town scarce of
mechanics, no matter how favorable its position
in commercial point of view, lacks vital element
Of progress for which nothing else can COMPENSATE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

SUGAR CANE-In our peregrinations of the
past few weeks, We have seen many very good
'patches" of the Chinese Sugar Cane, and from
that fact, we judge there will be large quantity
of syrup manufactured this season .-FrdnkItn
Caroliaiua. -~.-~
DAN RIVER AND CoALFIELDs RAILRoAD.-A
proposition is about to be lnaugurated on the line
of this road, taxing property along the route ten
miles each side, not exceeding six per cent, in
der to raise 100000 which amount it is thought
will secure the building of the road We do not
know how the plan will succeed in that region, but
we fear it will prove chimerical. Point Re
porter.
SHERIFF OF MARTIN-We learn that the late
Sheriff Ward of Martin county, under pretence of
going to Raleigh, to settle up with the Comptrol-
ler three weeks ago. left and has not been heard
from since He leaves his securities minus
about Sl2 900 or upwards Mr. Crawford was
elected last week by the Court to fill the vacancy.
Hush. DIS.
The Prince of Wales has declared his intention
of rc-vsiting this country and travelling through
the Southern States.
nSr d. Ives, formerly Episcopal Bishop of this
State, is now delivering a course OF Lectures on
various subjects, at Hudson and other cities on
Nurth River He is reported to be in good health
and spirits He is still Professor at Fordham
Colege.-Raleigh Standard.
REV DANIEL WoRTH-At the Randolph Su-
perior Court. Judge Saunders presiding, Rev.
Daniel Worth was called and not answering, was
called oat and judgment entered against his sure
ties, who will have to pay the bonds without re-
duction. Next week is Guilford Superior Court,
and we presume the same process will be gone
through with, as we not at ali expecting the
gentleman to show himself His surety is clev-
er gentleman, son-in-law of Mr. Worth, and we
hope the Ascending criminal may succeed in beg
ging enough money from his Northern friends
and sympathizers to reimburse him in his losses
Greensboro Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

In HIS DUTY.-Mr Cook, the Postmaster at Raj
eigh, has notified professedly Temperance editor
of Portland, Maine, that his papers unfit to
circulate in southern community, and charging
him to discontinue sending them. The paper is
called the "Naiae Temperance journal, sup
ports Lincoln and Hanlin and is rabid abolition
sheet
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

Mr. BADGER CONFEssEs HE WAS WRoNG.-In
his speech here on Friday last, Mr. Badger con-
fessed that John Bell was right and that he HIM
self was wrong in the vote on the repeal of the
Missouri restriction. On that division Mr. Bell
voted against the equality of the South Mr. Bad
ger voted that the South was an equal with the
North: MIR Badger now says he was wrong and
Bell right. What now about the question of ve-
racity between Messrs Bell and Badger?-.Salis-
InrY Banner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
MARRIED..

In this county the 10th inst, by Rev. Mr. Junkin,
DR.. VIM. Edward White to Miss Sally, daughter of DR..
d. A Caldwell.
In Cabarrus County, the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of DIR Cyrus AAlexander Mr. Cochrane (of the
firm Of Cochrane Sample) to Miss Orr.
In this county, the 10th inst, by C. Oyerman Esq
Mr. James Bartlett to Miss NJ c. Griffith.
In Davidson county, the nth inst, Mr. VIM
Thomas to Miss Mary Jane Wagner.