davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-27
Spetial A0titrs.
-EgsS HONOLULU FIR DEPART
1@&& NEWT :-Not.ee Is hereby gixen.

-ESsr HONOLULU FIRE DEPART
- MENT :-NotEce is hereby given,
- that, a. a Regular Meeting of the Board of
Representatives of this Department, held on Thursday evening.
June 9th, the following gentlemen were appointed Fire wardens,
&c serve for the ensuing year:
~ 6OLBuES, Esq, Warden lst Ward.
J. B. BnIDLE1, Esq, q II
The City is divided into four Wards, as follows:
Ward s-So%nas by 3 Rias ssf Fort Fos an II Pu RtRS ssffs street,
Ward Cbounded by King, Fort and Judd streets.
Ward 4-bounded by King and Fort streets.
Per order of the Board:
J. sMITHIEs, Secretary H. F. D.
Honolulu, June Z. 1861. 264-3m
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC .--The Honolulu
TTRN-yEREIN beg leave to inform the Public that they are
nov prepared to give instruction in Gymnastics 10 boys between
hhs ages of SEVEN aud SIXTEEN years, on Tuesday evening of each
Fer order: O. F. PFLUGER,
22s-3m Secretary II. T. V.
HONOLULU DASHAwAY
AssoCIATIoN.-This Association hold their Regular Meetings
DE SATURDAY EVENING Of each week, at Il o'clock, at the
Bethel vesty, on King street.
Tie Association has lately undergone a thorough reorgan-
tzsaon. The public are invited to attend.
Per order: G. W. MILLS.
2sS-tf Secretary.
MRS. wINsLOw-An Experienced Nurse
anS Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing (which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening
gum, reducing all infammation-will alay all pain, and sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give
res.a 20 yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Per-
FscsT safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column.
224-ly2T4
a At A. M.-LE PRoGREs DELocEASIE LODGE,
wv No. 124, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Coun-
w Gil of the Grand Central Lodge of France, working in
the sncient Scotch Rite, holds it's regular meetings on the We'd
nesesy nearest the full moon of each month, at the old Lodge
Room, in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
20 Euend.
August Is. [60-tfl p. c. JONES, Secretary.
HONOLULU RIFLEtS =
e The Members of the above Company are hereby notified
Sih that, after this date, notices will not be issued as hereto
fYy fore.
Va Regular Drills will be held at the Armory Of the Corpsp
UA on the I'd and 4th Friday evenings of each month, at q
O'Clock P. NJ. Per order:
JOHN II. BROWN,
Captain.
Iaad Quarters Honolulu Rifles, !
~ -- December 5. 1853. 1S7u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-27
Sbippina.
KONA and KAU PACKET.

REGULAR ROMA and kAU PACKET.
LORENZO MARCHANT, Master.
xA THE UNDERSIGNED AVING pur-
- chased the interest OF Capt. W. S,ott, in the good sch.
:
which has been recently overhauled and put in hrst-rate order
viii continue to run the same, between this AID the above places,
touching at Lahaiua. I would also take this opportunity
to thank the public fr the very liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon her, and would respectfully solicit the continu-
ance OF the same. For freight or passage, apply 70 tie Captain
on board, or to J. u. COLE,
2oS-Sm Agent
REGULAR HILO PACKET!
THE SCHOONER
e NeGtie Merrill
Will leave HONOLULU for HILo regularly every week
Cabin Passage to or from HiIo,-.--.-....S5
es3-d A. 4. CLARK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-27

Breakfast, Dinner and Tea
Plates.
'Cofees. teas, sugars, creamers,
Ewers & basins, globe lanterns,
Tumblers, goblets, lamps.
Looking glasses, sailors pots,
Baking pans, tin pals, basins,
Pie plates, oil cans, clippers,
Furnaces, iron pots and kettles,
Timed and enameled sauce
pans, &c, &c, &c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
Notice.

An Election will be opened and held at the several
Election Precincts in Meckenburg county on the first
Wednesday in November 10Th day. for twelve Electors
vote for President and VicePresdent Of the Con-
federae States, and also member of Congress rep
the 9Th Congressional District in the Con-
federate Congress.
The following gentlemen will hold the election for
President and Vice-President, and for IL member of
Congress, at their respective Precnts namely:
Inspectors of Presidential boz.
Charlote-C Overman, j. p John Springs, Chas
Terrence.
Norment's store-Wm Means, p, NJ NJ Moore, A F
Sadler.
Long Creek-John Harry, p, C w Mccoy A
McCauley.
Deweeses-T Sparrow, p, E Potts, Sloan.
HilPs-R Dearnond j p, H Stinson A Hunter.
Harrsburg-J Sample Davis P, Thos Alexander,
B McGinnis
Harts-A Flow, j p, John r Norris Jas McCombs
Rea's-John Pyron, p, A g Reid, Clark Welding
ton.
Provdence-W NJ Mills, p, Mckee, Jas A
Caldwell.
Steel Creek-Thos Price, j p, Starr Nicely, Alex
Query.
Inspectors Of Congressional Boz.
Charlotte Boss, p, Brown, H G Springs.
Moments Store-W s Normen p, Sam Lawing,
r S MCGEE.
Long Creek-A NJ Barry p, Robt Henderson, D
Whtly.
Deweeses-E Sloan, p, saml NJ Withers, c S
Potts.
Harrsburg-SamI w Caldwell, j p, S Stewart,
VIM Hutchison.
Harts-Robt McEwen, p, VIM Balm, z Morris.
Rea's-Arthur Grier. p, Reid A Morris.
Provdence-W Matthews, p, Sitt, J Ross.
Steel Creck-Gen W II Neal, j p, Alex Grier, Lee
Grier.
The number of votes given must be written in words,
in figures and the scrolls containing the number
votes must be returned to me before o'clock the next
day. w. w. GRIER, Sheriff
Oct Is, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
Retreat of Rosencrarz Confirmed.

Yesterday, of doubtful reliability, but confirmed
this morning in official quarters, that General
Rosencranz had retreated, with the army he had
opposed to Gen Lee at Sewell Mountain, in the
direction of Gauly River. Lee says that from the
condition of the roads, aud his limited amount of
transportation, he was only able to follow Rosen-
cranz eight miles.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 10-Passengcrs to-day report
that Captain johnson Il. Morgan, with twenty
seven men, had a skirmish with the Lincelnites,
eighty strong, at Nolen, the Louisville road,
beyond Green River, on the 7th, and killed IL.
Morgans loss was two. The Lincolnites fled.
The ST. Louis correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, says that enc of the officers of the
captured garrison of Lexington. who had been
paroled. reports that 200 of Mulligan's Irish
Brigade had deserted and joined the Gonsederates.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

Con,;nuR icution bet~een Baltimore and Wdsh-
ington stopprd-The Norfolk Day Book of Thurs
day, says:
BY information received here this afternoon, by
way of the fay of truce steamer from Old Point,
we learn that an order has been issued by the
Federal authorities that all communication is to be
stopped between Washington AID Baltimore city
for thirty days.
We are unable to conjecture the cause of this
movement of cutting off communication between
those two cities, unless it is that they have some
important movement in contemplation, and think,
by resorting to this means they will keep the
South in ignorance of it. If SO, they are calcula
ting without their host. In the meantime We had
best prepare for an attack on Norfolk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
$I5 REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber the 18th of Sept,
NV negro boy MARTIN. Said boy is bright mulatto,
about 80 years old feet inches high and weighs
l45 pounds; has rather efeminate voice. and
two of his front teeth lie has extensive
quantance and has wife Mr. Henry Catheys in the
vicinity of Tuckaseege p o. 1t is supposed that he
be lurking about in That neghborhood or the town
of Charlotte. viii give the above reward for his de-
livery to me or his confinement in Mecklenbnrg Jail.
r. B. WEDDINGTON.
October Is, 1861 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
PROCLAMATION.

In pursuance and by virtue Of resolution
Of the General Assembly Of North Carolina, Henry
I. Clark, Governor ex-ocio of said State do here
by notify and require all male citizens of this State,
in the enemys country of the United States, to
turn 10 North Carolina where their allegiance is Justly
due, rithin thirty days from the date hereof and do
hereby declare alien enemy, subject to all the
palms. penalties and forfeiture which may be in
Cured by alien enemy, every person failing to obey
the requirements Of this Proclamation, except he be q
soldier in the army of the Confederate States
one of them, or in prison, detained by force.
HENRY T. CLARK, I'D
-.- .s. Governor, ex-oHicio.
Executive Department, Raleigh, Oct. Z, 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

STRANGE.-We learn that the members ofthe lst Re-
giment of Volunteers have subscribed portion heiI
pittance to be invested in complimentary presents
their Original Regimenta Officers. This is their bust
ness nodoubt; but strikes that such lberality
officers who get from 81 so SI75 month, is hardly
called for from men whose pay is $ll month. The
officers gallant soldiers, and deserve all praise for
their bravery Bethel and their great military eff
cheney there and at all times. But the men
brave, and Acknowledgements from the officers to them
who enabled the officers to crrry out their plans Sc
noby and gain glory thereby would it appears u.s. be
about natural thing if it is to from either
side.
But let this whole business of testimonials be done
away with, and diHcountenanced by public sentiment
if not by the officers themselves This is time fol-
extravagances of that kind with the precedent would
stablish.-FdyetterUe Observer.
The Observer speaks sentiments exactly. All
the money that be raised ought be appropriated
to buying clothing and necessary articles for the SOL
diers, and aid in supporting soldiers families.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

| KENTUcKy EUGITIvEs --Messrs. breckenridge,
VIM. Preston and other distinguished citizens of
Kentucky, succeeded in reaching Virginia, last
week. with the intention of joining the Confederate
Army, under Genl. Buckner or Genl. Johnston.
They arrived at Knoxville, on the 4th, and we're
| received with great enthusiasm by an immense
crowd Mr.. Preston delivered a very stirring
speech, and assured the people, that Kentucky
weuld be speedily side by side with Tennessee,
and that no Yankee flag shall ever wave South of
the Ohio. ......t..ss
The Knoxville Register gives the annexed
notice of Mr.. Breekinridge's remarks.
He declined to discuss the questions which had
led to the disruption of the old Union, because of
the peculiar circumstances in which he found him.
self, which forbade the expression of his feelings
until he could get back to that home from which
he was now fugitive without crime. But he
assured the people of Tennessee that Kentuckians
would yet preserve the liberties of that State and
repel the Lincoln invaders who outraged her soil,
and would yet embrace Tennessee a sister who
had come to her assistance in the hour OF her
deepest need. f~
MEx1co.-The latest English advices from Mex
leo describe the situation of affairs as very de-
plorable. Trade was entirely PROSTATE, Beyond
the capital there was, in fact, no government.
The position of Affairs is represented as far worse
than during the last three years, when, at any
rate sixteen out of the twenty States were in IA
your of Juarez, while at present the Republic is
divided into three factions. The cessation of
diplomatic intercourse by Sir Charles Wyke with
the Juarcz Government is considered as calculated
to retard matters instead of advancing them. The
nation is in debt to Great Britain, Spain, the
United States aud France and perhaps to other
countries. Spain, after England, has the largest
claim, and then follows America With her dis
ordered and desperate condition, her mixed popu-
lation, internal strfes and her generally imbecile
Government, Mexico is no very desirable neighbor,
especially since her reported overtures to the Lin
coin Government
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

The undersigned propose to sell, at low price and
upon liberal credit, their COTTON FACTORY, loeat-
ed the South Fork Of the Catawba River. The ma
chinery is comparatively and liz good order for
work. The water power is good and the budinga
ample, and good FIGURING MILL attached.
The principal machinery consists of 1900 spindles
cards zG looms, aud all the machinery TO work the
J. IL K. b. STOWE,
Oct 8, 1861 I'm. Stowesyile, n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

We learn that the demand for all kinds of produce is
good, and that there is much change in prices since
our last report
few bales of Cotton have been sold at to II cents for
manufacturers use. Corn so for new, and So for old
Oats 3 to IS; Rye 81 per bnshel p as 65. Wheat 80 cts
81 per bushel-in demand. Flour 81 50 to 40 per
sack-a slight advance Bacon 81 to 3d. Lard l6 cts-n
demand. n c. Whiskey rs cts per gallon Salt IS so
to IS rs per sack.
Groceries about the as heretofore reported.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 10 Not bale of cotton was
sold during the past week. About 300 bales
ceved. Wheat 5 IL to 20; Flour SO to 10 per Dbl;
Bacon % and 80 cents Salt SIS per sack. Other gro
ceries are no lower but higher if anything.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 9.--5s bales Cotton were sold at
7! cents.
SoMtTHIsG WRoSG.-The New Orleans Crescent noti-
that there is considerable demand for cotton in
that market and thinks it pretty indication that
parties in that city only want chance to ship the
apis to England by the connvance of the blockaders
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
QUARTER MASTERS DEPARTMEsT, I
RALEIGH, n. e., Oct. I, 1861.

To all Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that all goods affected by the
Procamatons issued by his Exceency Gov II. I.
Clark dated Raleigh September 18th and October Sd,
1861 which bona tide purchased and paid for, or
shipped prior the 10th October iRst pied
from all restrictions under said Proelamations and all
Agents will hereafter be governed By this order as to
stoppage of the same in frGnsitu.
By order of the Adjutant General-
JOHN DEVEREUX, Id
Capt. and Asst. QHartermaster N. G. Army.
October Is, 1861. S6-2t. s-aE- +
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
"a Card.

take pleasure in informing my friends and patrons
of this and neighborhood that have returned to
Charlotte and resumed my former business.
In consideration of the existing pressure Of the times
shall limit my of tuition lin town. on the
Piano $50 for the full Session of 40 weeks or SIS
for the half Session of 20 weeks.
have fine stock of sheet music on hand and will
attend punctuaIy all orders in that line also to
Tuning, Repairing and Sale Of Pianos.
Address orders through the post-ofhce.
CHARLES o. PAPE.
Wanted to purchase, q secondhand Piano.
Oct 8, 1851 y m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

In Union connty, the 18th inst by S. II. Parker,
Esq, Mr. VIM. H. Horne of Ansoa, to Miss Emily Har-
rell, of Union county.
In Shelby, the 7th inst Capt. j. B. Fulton, of the
I'd C Regt Vol, to Miss Maggie Weber.
On the st inst Mr. Andrew r. Morrison of lredel
Miss Caroline Bell daughter of Carson Bell of Alex
ander county
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
THE NEWS.

have nothing of importance to report from the ar
:: Virginia. Skirmishing continues, but there has
10 important engagement since our last issue. The
I'd 9Th n c. Regiments, and one or two others, have
:. m their camp near Yorktown and moved towards
ss Monroe, for what purpose is not known.
passengers from Columbia on Sunday evening inform
=. the news of a naval victory at New Orleans was
ed in that city. Com. Hollins with Confed-
vessels. attacked the Lincoln blockading feet and
.,sad it. sinking L. S. ship-ofwar the Preble. If
W his a glorious victory for orr little Navy.
An IS quiet on coast and has been since the capture
.,,be Federal steamer Fanny. We learn that Lieut..
,,nd son of the late Julius Alexander of Lincolnton
the officer who first boarded and took possession of
II. Fanny He has command of little vessel in the
Supd and no doubt will give good account of himself
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

THE STAY LAw.-We mentioned last week that
Judges Bailey and Howard considered the Stay Law
uncoustutio nal and suppose ruinous all classes
and paid no attention to it where parties ready
for trial. We also learn that Judge Osborne agrees
with Bailey and Howard and tries action for debt
outstanding the stay law. He tried at Wake
Superior Court, where the defendant plead the stay
law Judgment given and we learn that APP
peal taken by the defendant. These Judges very
properly consider that other people have rights which
demand protection we'll as those who have involved
themselves in debt either through necessity, by
travagance and carelessness.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
COTTON WAREHOUSE.

OATES WILLIAMS will store Cotton under roof
and advance per pound all received, charg
ing interest the money advanced, and % cents
per bale storage for the first month and per
bale for each subsequent month, and commissions 4
per cent . OATES & WILLIAMS.
October Is, 1861 st ,-- -e
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
For the Western Democrat.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

Mr.. EDIToR-We should regret to any con-
tenton about the formation Of Electoral ticket
in this State, when all agreed that the vote of the
State shall be cast for Davis and Stephens. But
there should be some understanding about the
matter and the vote concentrated as much possible
upon ticket We think the following ticket would
be fair especially FIVE of the gentlemen upon have
already been selected by conventions and meetings
STATE
WM. B. RODMAN, of Beaufort
HAYWOOD W. GUION of Lincoln.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

At Yarborough's Hotel in Raleigh, the 9th inst,
Hon. Matt Ward, late u. S. Senator from Texas.
In Yorkvile, the 18th instant, Mr. w. G. Purseley,
aged 10 years. In York District the 9Th ult, Mrs
Rachael Warren, aged 80 years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
THE MAGISTRATES Of MeckIen-

burg county requested meet at the Court House
in Charlotte on Tuesday of County Court, being the
oath day of October full attendance lie necessary,
important business in regard to the Soldiers Relief
Fund is to be transacted. WIN. MAXWELL,
Oct 8, 1861 st Chairman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

Jacksons official report has been received by
the War Department, confirming the previous
accounts of the battle at Greenbrer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
For the Western Democrat.

Mr. EDIToR: The ladies of Pineville, Mecklenburg
county, and vicinity, assembled the 18th ult, and
organized society for the relief ofN G. soldiers frcm
which box was forwarded on the 9th of October to
the 9th Reg iment Col McRaes a: Fairfax station
Va The box contained a number of shirts and draw
ers made by the ladies of the Society," the material hav-
ing been purchased with the socety's funds The fol-
lowing is list IF donations with the of
tributors Mrs Williamson | comfort 3 blankets ;
mrs McQuorcodale pr socks; miss Bette Wallace
blankets Sheets 2towels, 2pillow cases. pr socks
pr drawers: miss Jane Manson pr socks; mrs Sarah
Williamson and mrs Matte Elms shirt each; miss
Mamie Hennigan pr socks and So so; miss Mag Ro-
binson pr socks, quilts mrs J ID Davis 2 blankets,
pr socks mrs Davis comfort pr socks; miss
Tirzah Davis pr socks, blanket towel and ST. so:
miss Alice Q Davis pr socks miss J Davis pillow
cases, towel pr socks; miss Mamie Lee pr socks;
miss Julia McLenen pr socks; T Downs l blan-
ket; miss S Hargrove pr socks.
This the first offering of our society, is but hum
BILE one, yet hope alleviate the suerings of
least few of brave soldiers during this unholv
war; G.. NJ McQUORCODALE Chm
JULIA J. DAVIS, Sec'y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
For the Western Democrat.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The following articles have been received since
last report Mrs Elias Springs blankets, pr socks
miss Susan a Springs blanket l pr socks, Thos b
Wilson cash SOC; mrs Robt McEwen l blanket, pillow
and case miss Margt Mcdonald l pillow and case 2
pr ks towel; mrs W Mcdonald blankets, 4 pr
socks, pillows and cases, bag sage; miss Martha
Kennedy pr socks; Jarrette sheets, 2 pillows
and cases, 2 towels; Reid 2 blankets; mrs Jas
Irwin II pr wool socks; DR. w Ross pr gloves
miss Maggie Cannon 2 pr gloves; VI A Harris l
pr gloves, socks miss Cora Johnston pr gloves
mrs + Harris pr socks; mrs Thos Trotter blanket
l coverd; mrs J Hutchinson blankets, pr socks;
A Citizen blanket; DR. d Caldwell, miss J Reid
miss Martha Reid, blanket pr socks each; miss
Jane Reid blanket, pr socks; mrs John Wilkes 2
blankets, pr socks; mrs Robt Martin comfort
From Steel Creek Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society: Mrs
VIM II Neel 2 blankets, pr socks; VIM NJ Grier
miss Doie Grier miss Jane Freeman, miss Lucy Potts
miss Lizzie Henderson, miss Mary j Brown. miss Emily
Aims, miss Jane Stuart, Nathan Taylor miss Eliza
Stuart, miss Lizzie Brown, Matilda Clark,
Brown, mrs + M Herron mrs Clark pr socks each;
NJ Grer 2 blankets; miss Alice Grier w Nc
Dowell mrs III Lewis. mrs Sader, miss Laura
Cooper, mrs Fannie Clark, blanket, pr socks each;
mrs l. A Watt l blanket, wool scarf; mrs Elizabeth
Heron blanket, pr socks NJ N Hart blanket, 4
pr socks DR. Sandifr blankets, pr socks misses
Bratie blankets; mrs Eleanor Wilson, mrs VIM Brown
L J Price, miss Jane Ross blanket each Margt
Cathey, Leroy Wilson, l blanket, pr socks each;
miss Augusta Sandier, mrs NJ Potts pr socks each;
J G Chalmers, DIR Presley, pr socks each;
mrs DIR J VI Strong, miss Ruth SadIer, / blanket, pr
socks each.
JOHN L. BROWN
The following articles contributed to the Meek
lcnburg Farmers since the last reports Mrs Nancy Will
son, Darcus Foard, mrs Nancy Bain blanket EACH
John G Barr blankets.
The following is an additional list of articles collect
ed III Sharon Beat for Capt kells company: Mrs J W
Morrow blankets, pr drawers, pr socks; mrs E L
Williamson blankets, pr drawers; mrs n d Orr !!
blanket pr socks mrs F Morrow shirt, lash So,
81 yds linSey: mrs Phillips shirt cash S., pr
drawers Harris blankets, / pr drawers: mrs
J w Barnett blankets; mrs S Crowell s pr socks;
w Robinson blanket, pr socks; miss Mamie Hen
nigan blankets, pr socks; miss l Lee pr socks;
James Hennigrn So cash.
HARD CURsING.-We have seen letter from the mp
country (says the Fay observer which, after dspos-
ing of some matters of business, adds
''The stay law deranges every thing There is not a
man here, rich poor who INDUCES in the luxury
cursng who does not everybody who voted for
it, and those who don't curse, terms nearly equi
valent as good manners will allow
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

Keens for sale Lard and meal; Also chick
ems &C. fresh supply Of candies just received. For
sale cheap for cash. Two doors below the Jail. =
October ID, 1861 ea ss-tsz
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
HIDES.

have now on hand and constantly receiving
large quantities of Hides, which will exchange for
Leather
s. N. HOWELL,
October g. 1861 Gt-pd Charlotte, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15
VOLUNTEERS.

John L. Brown is authorized to receive ten or twelve
Volunteers for my company.
Oct 18TH W. L. MYERS, Capt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-15

CAsDIDATKs.-William H. Thomas OF Cherokee,
and George W. Gambler of Buneomoe, are candidates
for Congress in the 10th District Josiah Turner
of Orange is a candidate in the 9Th District. We
thought Mr. Turner was going to the war; and we be-
lieve he did have command of company In sprullis
Regiment Probably Mr. Turner had rather go to Con-
gress, if he can, than go to the wars I'D Mcdowell
of Bladen is q candidate in the 9Th District, without
opposition.