davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
THE GREATs,HNqIIsAsg REMEDY
" SIR JAMES CEARKEs 20.
I. iGelebrated $EemaIe Piils.s.ss..,,

if16 S+REA1a1 a15NSfElSHss REMEDY
SIR JAMES CEARKEs ~
:. Celebrated Female Is,ils.sss.,.z,., ,,
PROJECTED :; ssra'sahss|.
This invaluable medicine is unfaiifng iii the
cure of,all those painful and dangerous, dis.
eases incident to the female ie~constitution. .,
: It moderntes al xccssessand reno YES a1l. oh:
structions from whateyer cause and. a Speedy
'eu-e may be relied on. = tsISs2ss.a,Se.
yTo nIAnRIEDE LADIES Ii 49,.
is peculiarly suite j, ind. short time =
bring on the moatkBs Psriod with regularit
CATION 5ass PillS Should. not be, take
by. .femalas that arss bssgnahta during the first
three lrohths,, al, ,tlsg sare 70 bring on Mis-
carriage Blu, ,at every isF time, and IN eve.
ry othetease theyafas asPsffcetly safes = =:
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in. the Back and Limbs. Uonyiness, Ea.
tigue on slight eyertion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Lowness Of Spirits Mysteries. Sick
Headache: Whites and oil the painful diseases
2Geasioncd by asdisordefed system these Pills
Will effect cure when all other mc6ns have fail
ed. Full directions in the pamphlet arou6d each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing so pills, and encircled
with the G Government Stamp of Great Britain
nh BE sent post free for 81 and G postagestamps
General agent for U.s., job Moses Rochester
Sold in ALbeville by Donald MCLAUGHLIN.
r. ]. Branch, andC. II. Allen, and all Drug.
gists every where, Van Setback, e. 'Griersons
Charleston, w Wholesale Agents. 7, l3t@
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
LHTTAE's .
FRENCH MIXTURE

This is prepared from a French .Recipe lin tho
forms Of No. aud q; tho first forfthe acute and
NO for the chronic stage and from its xampled
success is likely to supersede every other remed y
Tor the cure OF diseases OF the Kidneys apd Bladder
SonorrhGal, Bienn9rrhq,al, and Leuchorrheal or
Fiuor A!bus Affections This extensive compound
combines properties totally different In taste and
character from aEy thing to he found in the United
cheney il not riYuled il America. - -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
RATES .0HADVERTIs1N.a

The Proprietors' Of the Abbeyille Press and
ing rates of Advertising TO be sharged by
both papers: ~; Jt'.SsSS - -
Every Advertisement inserted fora less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
"sertion at One Dollar per Square, Q4 inch
the space of II solid lines or less,) for the
hFst insertion. and Fifty Cents for each sub
'equent insertion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
BELLS


We; cast Bells of all sizes, for Churches or
Fire Alarm, Oh the most reasonable terms and
if they do not give general satisfaction, the
party can return them at our expense. We
were awarded Premiums last year al the State
Fair held in Columbia, and at the Charleston
Institute Fair for our Bells. "
Grist Mills and Grist Mill Irons.
We manufacture Portable Mills of all sizes,
and of superior pattern. Also G rist Mill Irons
of all sizes. Our Grist Mill Irons also took the
Premium at the late Fair IN Columbia
Saw Mills.
We manufacture circular Saw Mills of three
sizes. Also, Winters Patent Mulay Saws, for
which we have the right of the State of South
CAROLINA, and We also make Saw Mill Irons of
alfsizes. Our Saw Mill Irons also took the
Premium at the late Fair held in Columbia.
Single and Barrel Stave Machine.
We are agents for Samuel B. Kings Patent
-Shingle and Stave Machine. It will cut 1000
Shingles or Barrel Slaves per day.
We nre also agents for Judson's Patent Gov
-erner Valves and Fuel Economiser. Also
Agents for Lowbers Cotton Seed Huller.
In addition to the above we. Manufacture
Patent Reaction Water Wheels; Patent Saw
Mill Dogs, of superior Pattern aud very
eheap.,rIn short, any ything in aud about Mill
Of any kind
GB a list Of. PRICES will be sent to any one
wishing it. Aleo, all questions answered, and
communications proInptl " attended to.
-.- ~. i. JOHN ALEXANDER,
s 49, x ROBT MoDOUGALL.
September %, 1860, 22-l2m -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
!, ENe1URA 6 ulJTHHERll ZEN ERRhlssEE
:sallR;. .sqllRllR COTTON ADD lloOlHN G990ODWg

g G 10 40 NIB Ska !. I
IooIass 1a
eogoE YAHa
I I a
4 sSsssss 3
By Y 8 81 s q I.,''''
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
Two l9llarss in Advance, or Two,
= Dollars end Fifty Cents at the
- ExpM8fion of the Year.

Essfsg- .ARssabsstfp,ions not limited at the
: etnf19 of spbstHbing, will be considered a
|indefnit Ind will Discontinued until arrear-
agesarc paid, or at the option of the Proprie-
tors. Orders from other States must invariably
be accompanied blythe Cashs- -El
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
J. ,KAuFFER, BAUM ;&s co,
= WHLEsALE AND RETAIL
\ DR. Y GOOD S a
~ ssSE = = W
e S g RB e. Z S sc INC E M gs.
lzs. .HoAD srH Eur
UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA. :

T. respectfully inform Merchants and Dealers that
to double making
is
wYkcI Mr.
te Novele
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS

Of all Descriptions Made to Order.
We cast every day in the week We have
now the best stock of Gearing Patterns in the
State, having purchased all the Patterns be-
longing to Gcorg Sinclair & Co. along with the
shop. We have good Pattern Makers constant
lY. employed. Our Castings have taken th.
Premium every year at the State Agricultural
Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
:. THEoDoR aRKWA1rER, =
NEAEsRIs3zal :NuoIHs8,
Rf9od S{rsG M ,,ssaS "a ff$st ,r..Ses. 5XzssG

Bssad stresi, neaf llss MarSss,
49, |..4 g.aUs7H, Ga. 3. -,
IA@ MARBLE Monnments GeSab.
asd sPsi; crEs Msss sall. naaRs's; xmas,
IlHH4h from the pYa3Esst to thetmosf Slab.
N&E EE1sSerete designed and furnished TO order
-E&atS SsIlort notices ,.All work. for tho,
N County, carefully 6oxed and dfprward,
ed - - sTs.~+~ Marchs23, 1850, l2m.
:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
NJ MALoNF,

~ .BsEEsSKI.A. a e 1Hl,
ssss;.i, ss:i g. :. .s, e a. q 1, 4
RflE' III SON II IS !.
'1s 81 D S: 81 & c, G
sElfTER his sery ths Bic as Bki'
.SIsAeyar apa RGe4 sspas md {sefs ,S116E
lent 1ds. tS VAR me Estf faetiS
up hs hid ffdn5 6xEefisnces 3G the $ssS
IS sS.h Es,s s8S 81, kss 7 is q
sfdEse Eh6 DC NjEat ~ s
=. an, { C,sS5 q d Z 81 -
: ssslss { 81 /!
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16

CHARLES SCAgFLIN,
Dealer IN 1'LdYO TO RERS.l Jf,ss,c, Guitars
Vilins, Banjos. Rutes .Aecordcoas, Instr,e.
tion Books, Guitar and.Hiolin Strings, &C.
Opposite us. Hotel USTA, GA.
Stodarts Gehbrated Piano Fortes.
EB- His stock COMPENSATORY variety of
ST, g., and, octave instruments, from $3.50 to
$1,000. Every instrument Is warranted sound
and perfect xaEMarch %, ls6OSl2m,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
JOHN ALEXANDERs & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Engines,
From 8 to 100 Horse Power.

"E 8. Have always Engines of different
w sizes in n forward state, SO that we can
furnish any size with dispatch
Our Engines took theffirst Premium at the
Charleston Institute Fair hold in 1859.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
ORGAN .lNANUFACTObY
1HARLESV0N, Sc.

sssSs sss MntlnhheAWN, S.pG'
p rHE :iBslr,5sn.a. il.
! !.
,sfaa9W fully prepared to
tly 4ftfI build Church. or Parlor
sH| ORGANS, of any size,
q ffom $500 up to $40, 900.
tkiJt# BtH Having had twenty We
LII, Il - - ~ MI years, experience, in Or.
gan Building, am pre-.
458 pared to produce as good
s.: AsaA an instrument as any in
,he UhltedSStetes. ,st{aHes all materials on
aano o. @ tnssHssttt quality Eand properly sea.
Ssa9 Proagsa the best Testimonials as as to ca,
.aHYstye Of aase delred, Or 10 suit the arohi-.
stselqre ofsIkS building or roopS# -
seti ordM nsSB and faithfully executed,
disf ~ sJoHN BAKER, so, 1''''''' -
ssg 2eo argan; Builder. Charleston S. G
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
Obituary Notices

One column, one year SS5.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
AII'TLE1s
AN0DYNE COUGH. DROPS,

a, cerfnfi cure E,r Coltts, Coughs Bronehttts.
Asttmd. PAIN i:,' The Brto.St also Group,
90 Whoopiay- Coughs. de-, de-, -
amongst Children.
This Is pleasant medicine to take producing I'm.
mediate relief, and in nine ont or ten cases prompt
cure 1t exercises tho most controlling influence
over Coughs aud Irritation Of the Lungs or any re-
medy known, often stopping the most violent in q
lew hours, or at most in a day or two. Many cases
thought to be decidedly consumptive have been
promptly cured by using Il few bottles. As anodyno
eNpcctorant, without asringiy the bowels 1t stands
paramount TO all t5u,,h mixtures. . ; =,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
NIHLLWRIGHTS.

We have secured some of tho best Mill.
wrighis in the State for putting up our Engines
and Mills. We have only to mention the nance
OF THOMAS ANDERSON, who is ncknow lodged
by all who know him TO be one of the Fl rst Of The
State. Also, j. j. BEvlr, JouN SrnurI1Ers
and several others.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
DR. HlTTLE's
We R MIF i GE.5

In LARGE Bottles and Walls. u
;. ~-7~t ~
aNohing else Is required 10 relieve children Of
Worms aud besides being one Of the cheapest and,
BEST 'eriniinges ever offered to the public Its fire.
qneht Use In families will save much trouble and,
EXPENSE as well as tho lives of many childreh-for
eight out Of ever! :cn cases generally require it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.

correspondent Of the South Carolinian wri-
ting from Montgomery, says:
The applications for office here in all the de-
partments, are astonishingly numerous. A few
days ago, some way stuck up notice at the post
office, that fifty ready writers were immediately
wanted at the Treasury Department, apply between
9 and 10 A. NJ Punctual to the moment strong
detachment of "ready writers" made their APP
pearance at the treasury greatly to the surprise of
the honorable Secretary. He received them very
blandly, but quietly suggested, that perhaps they
had been 'sold,' whereupon the company OF "rea-
dy writer's" retired in double quick time The
number Of applicants for military commissions is
said to be sufficient to officer hundred thousand
men. | always thought were IL military people.
But we cannot be all officers that is clear
The salaries of the Government here are
going to be very small. 1t likely there will be
great reductions of the pay in all the Offices, civil
and military. The pay of clerks will be about
twelve hundred dollars, and Montgomery is in
tensely expensive. | am told by those who have
lived in Washington, that in the line of expense,
Washington Was not a circumstance in comparison
with Montgomery. The officers of the army will
be put very short ratons. The pay for mem
bers of Congress will be about seven hundred dol
lars per annum. From this statement you will
see, that however much glory may be obtained by
serving the Confederate Suites, not much money
is to be made This low scale of pay is suggested
by the intense scarcity Of money in the public
treasury and the endless host of applicants for Of
flee here. Such is the demand that some predict
officers can be found to work for nothing and find
themselves. This is the right spirit.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

ACTION OF THE HOUSE TO AMEND THE Con-
sTITUTIoN.-In the House of Representative,
the 28th ult., the joint resolution to amend the
Constitution, with Corwn's amendment re-
considered and adopted by a vote of 1873 to Ga
Constitutional majority, The following is the
joint resolution with MIR Corwin's amendment
"Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
representatives. of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, Nwo-thirds of both Houses
concurring,) That the following article be propos-
ed to the Legislatures of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution of the L. States,
which, when ratified by three fourths of said
Legislatures, shall be valid to all intents and rur-
poses, as part of said Constitution, viz:
cart. II. No amendment of this Constitution,
having for its object any interference within the
States with the relation between their citizens and
those described in I'd of the Constitution sail
other persons, shall originate with any State that
does not recognize that relation within its own
limits, shall be valid without the assent Of every
one of the States composing the Union"
Corwin's amendment:
mo amendment shall be made to the Consttu-
ton which will authorize or give to Congress the
power to abolish or interfere, within any State,
with the domestic institutions thereof, including
that of persons held to labor OF service by the laws
of said State
The amendment also passed the Senate by a
vote of "a to II.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
Mr. Curry of Ala, introduced the following

Mr. Curry of Ala, introduced the following:
Resof0"d, That the judiciary Committee be in
srueted to inquire into the expediency of reporting
bill, prohibiting the importation of slaves into
the Confederacy from the United Suites, except
such as may be owned by persons emigrating for
settlement and residence
Congress has confirmed j. Ii. Reagan of Texas,
Postmaster General, in place of Henry Ellet, de-
cined.
The design for the flag of the Confederate
States Was determined upon and reported by the
Committee. The report unanimously agreed
to by Congress, and the flag is therefore adopted.
Its design is as follows:
Red, white and red in the three equal parts hor-
izontally placed-the white between the red; blue
union, with seven stars, in the form of circle,
reaching down to the lower rec.
The flag was formally hoisted upon the Capitol
Ex-senator Mallory, of Florida, was confirmed
by Congress, as Secretary ofthe Navy. This COM
pletes the Cabinet.
Mr. Lincoln has selected the Natiopal Intellgen-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
FROM WASHIN GTON.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Inauguration
ceremonies were dull-tame. No enthusiasm
Not incident occurred to the pc ace create
the least disturbance
The conservatives believe the Inaugural is cap
| able OF two con structons, peace or war The Ill
tras on both sides assume that it strict en-
forcement of the laws regardless of results.
Hon. John Bell says that he advises Tennessee
to prepare for the surest means of prevent
ing it. John Cochrane, of New York, and many
Northern Democrats, with some of the ''conserva-
tive Republicans, openly express similar views.
L hear that that portion of the in
| augural indicating coercive policy, had been de-
lIvered, dispatches were sent to Governor Pickens
| advising against a rash attack Fort Sumter,
and begging him to await the action Of the Con-
fedei ate States
Ex-Secretary Holt publishes in to-day's Intelli-
gencer bitter rejoinder to the statement of ex-
Secretary Thompson, denouncing the latter as
falsifer and as infamous. He also takes occasion
to eulogize Gen. Scott
There is great excitement to- night among the
pacifcators owing to Bates having stated, unof-
fcially, in the presence OF several persons, that
Lincoln intends to set foot Immediately coer-
cion measures.
Southcrners leaving the city every day in
crowds. In week the city will be thoroughly
Abolitonized
Hon. Martin J. Crawford, of eorgia, one of the
Commissioners from the Confederate States, ar
rived this morning, and took private quarters
Nobody believes here that the Commission will be
recognized; although it is quite possible that ex-
pedients may be adopted to trife away time
L hear that the other Commissioners from the
Confederate States have arrived tonight and that
they mean to open negotiations at once
THE LAST Day OF THE U. s. CONGRESS.
Thirtysixth, and perhaps the last Congress of the
United States of America closed it's session on
Monday March 4th. The members assembled in
the morning, there being thirty two seats in the
House and fourteen IN the Seuate made vacant
by the secession of seven States since the COM
mencement of secession.
In the House, the Speaker arose and delivered
a short address, and concluded by announcing that
the House adj ourned sine die
In the Senate message was received from tho
House, stating that it vas ready to adjourn. The
Vice President and addressed the Senate
thanking the Senators for their kindness and cour
tesy to him during the session. At the conclusion
OF his remarks, Alr Hamlin, the Vice President
elect, then stepped forward and took the oath of
office prescribed by the Constitution, as follows:
81. Hannibal Hamln, do solemny swear To snn-
port the Constitution of the United States
Mr. Breckenridge then said-Havine arrived ~
the termination OF this Congress, I now declare
the Senate adjourned without delay
Vice President Hamlin then took the chair ona
proclamation calling az extra session of the San
ate was read. = wy A'A
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

RESCUE OF A FUGITIVE SLAvE.-A fuo;t->
slave belonging to Mr. Jameson of Louisburgs, v.
was rescued from the deputy U. S. marshal =
New York by mob of negroes and whites, lust
he was about to be placed on board the steans.
Yorktown for Richmond
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

Statc Oh Nofth carolina. CataWDa w.
A. f. Breyard and others NJ. j. Shelton
Attachments
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant in these has abscOnded removed
that the ordinary process of law be served on
him. it is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Charlotte Democrat for six successive weeks for
the said defendant to be and appear next Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be opened and held
for the county of Caaw ba at the Court House in New
ton, on the Sd Monday in April next then and there
to answer the above attachments, they will be sci
for hearing and judgment granted prayed for.
Witness, Geo. Setter, Clerk of said Court at office
in Newton, the third Monday in January, A. D. 1861
52-6t. pr adv SCI GEO. SETTER, C. C. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

nSH. A. Brown has been appointed, we learn
deputy collector for the port OF NeWbern in place
of E. K. Bryan resigned
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

INKS. WINSLOW experienced nurse, and feip ps
physician has Soothing Syrup for children eehlng WIN
greatly facilitates the process OF teethng by sohenng
gums, reducing all inhamation--will aay all pam, anu
regulate the bowels. Depend upon il, mone or
infants Perfectly safe in all cases See advertisement
another column
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
DIR. JOSEPH GRAHAM

Offers his Professional Services to the citizens of
Charlotte and the surrounding country
Office adjoining the residence of Mr. VIM Johnston.
February r. 1861. yr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

ed wretched by ailments which trng in themselves and
easily cured ifaken in time. Affection Of the Liver, so
mach and other organs concerned in Digestion the most
f. ouen: They naturally make the sufferer a'
bic and complaining and relatives and friends forced
Celebrated Stomach Bters will prove efficient remedy
for this evil II will only strengthen the whole phys'ca
organization but entirely the obstinate cases
Indigestion, DarThoea, Dysentery, and Liver Complain
The first physicians in the country lond in their praise
this preparation. Another recommendation OF the Buffers
that palaabe the taste that it my be used even
beverage.
For sale BY e. NYE HUTCHINSON g. CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
$50 REWARD.

RUNAWAY, from the Subscriber living near WhHs
Plains, Cheste' field District s. c., about 10Th Of August M
complexion, almost black has no beard weighs about 100
pounds, abou, feet inch high He alks with firm step
and carries himself erect. 1t s likely that Ben will en-
dea vor his way o free State. Amy person who
will arrest The said and lodge him in any sae jail
tina can get him deliver him residence snaa
receive the above reward. will also give 500 reward W
proof sufficient to convict any white person persons
harboring the said boy trying 20 effect his escape:
VIM. NJ BLAkENEI'
FEBRUARY 49, 1861. IT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
Notice.

The Notes and Accounts due E. NYE HUTCHlSON
CO.. after the LIST day of February next may DC
found in the hands of HUTCHINSON BROWN, Az
tornies at Law, for collection. no
January Is, 1861. IT,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
Music Lessons

Music Lessons.
The undersigned begs leave inform his friends and
patrons as we'll the public generally that he is pre-
pared to give
Private Lessons on the Piano,
either at his residence the residence of pupils.
BeA. Particular and prompt attention will be paid
orders for tuning and repairing instruments shortest
notice and on very moderate terms.
SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS will be procured
at store prices.
Having been engaged in the Piano business for more
than ten years. offer my assistance most particularly
to all those who may desire to purchase Pianos or to
exchange old Pianos for ones.
Best references given.
Orders left at the post Office or at Messrs Dayidsons
furniture Hall will receive prompt attention.
CHAS. o. PAPE, Prof of Music,
Jan e. 1851 If Charlotte N G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
North Carolina
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

This Company, the oldest and reliable in the
State insures white persons for term of years or
during continuance of Iife moderate terms Slaves
insured for five years, for two-thrds of their
market value. For insurance apply to
THOS. W. DEWEY, Agt,
Jan 8, 1861 ly Branch Bank N. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

TAXATION ON NEGRoEs.-We understand that
Governor Pickens is in constant receipt Of letters
from different States in the South and Southwest,
and one very recently from prominent citizens of
Arkansas, and another from Tennessee, stating
that it is rumored throughout the country that the
citizens of South Carolina paying taxes at the
rate Of SIG head on negroes. They also state
that another rumor has been widely circulated that
Governor Aiken, Of South Carolina, large slave
holder, had forced loan made on him Of SIC, 900.
The writer's state that these SANDERS are circulated
with view to njure the cause of independence in
the savcholding States. The Courier has before
denied these rumors, and We our friends
everywhere, and more particularly in the South
and Southwest that there is not word of truth
IN either rum"r. TIE this might add, if neces
sary, an official denial. The tax on negroes is on
ly 81 so per head, while the tax on land and real
estate is trifing, and nothing in comparison with
that of most OF the other States.- Char Courier
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12

MIR Lincoln has selected the National Inteligen-
Ger as his organ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-12
TO MERCHANTS.

TO MERCH NTS.
Brades' Co. strong Crown and Brades' Patent HOES
"a large quantity for sale to the trade
DAVID FAUST Il CO.,
Successors to Faast Winebrem & Co..
No. 40 North Sd ST.,
Feb. 10th. ct PHILADEL PHIA