davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
by GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
- No. $40, corner 18th and ID streets

Rf GREEN WILLIAMS, AuctioDeers.
- No. $50, corner 18th and ID streets.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON
TWELETH STREET WEST, BETWEEN G.
AND RI STREETS NORTH, AT PUEBLO
On FRIDAY, the 9Th day CT April next. at S o'cIk
D. N, we shall sell, in front of the premises part
Of Lot No. s, in Square $40, having a good front
and DEPTH the improvements, consisting OF q we'll
built two-stOry and attic Frame House, contain
ing six COED rooms and back kitchen. This prop
erty is located in the central part of the city,
family.
Terms: One half cash. balance in six and twelve
months, secured by deed of trust on the premi-
eee.
slo0 down when the property Is knocked OF.
All convey ancing and revenue stamps nj the cost
of the purchaser.
GREEN WILLIAMS,
m gap 2,4,5,6 Aucfioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
DY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auotionesrs.
d Ne. 526 corner It'll and ID streets north

HOTEL FuRsITURI or THE ARLINGTON
S SisI1c A ayESIds AND Sh STREET. Ar
on WEDNESDAY the nh instant, ut 10 O'Clock
Q. m, we shall sell. on the rsmisss q wenty ave
Rooms 81 fsrniture; Consisting Of Psrior furui-
style and quality, Brussels, Three ply. Ingram.
and other OsrIsts Blankets, Comfort, ehse.s.
kttr and Beds. Extension Tables. Oak Dane -ssst
ShsiIs, grockery Glsss and ether ws,e, oeosing,
Bar fixtures. &c. 40, sn1 many other articles,
which we deem unnecessary % enumerste.
Terms cash,
spses eRyEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

IL NhhhN q NILLIAWo, huOtIVuVeIs
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON SEVENTH
s at FGEi REE KScTiSs AND rsrs' Sohrh
On MONDAY, the 9th instant, at p; m, We
shall sell in front of the emises, Lot H. in Wiltber
GERS Subdivision OF Square No. 4sl having Is feet
front by l2s feet deeb, 60 nne alley.
Terms: One half cash; balance In 6 and II months,
secured By deed of trust on the premises.
All conveysncfng and revenue stamps st tbs cost
Of the purchaser.
$50 down when sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
RY wABDWELL & HAYS, AucTs.; GeOr geFo wn

WAhDW ELL IA >, Auct5.i GeorgetOwn,
SALE oF SUPERIOR HOUSE HOLD FURNI-
TUkE At AUCTION IN GEORGET0WN
O'Clock. shall cell, at the residence of the late
David English, Ne 30 LIST street west, between
High add Potomac streets, Georgetown a large
collection Of superior Furniture, embracing, In
part, viz: -
One Rosewood Case 81 octave Piano, made by
knabe Il Gable -
Handsome Walnut Parlor Suito, ten pieces
Large walnut Etsgere, with mirror back
Suites OF b. ocatelle and Lace Curtains
English and American, Brussels and other CARPETS
Large Gilt Frame Pier Mirror with brackets and
slab
Fine Walnut Writing Cabinet
Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chairs
Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Tables
Handsome Mantel Ornaments
Arm Chairs, Massive Gas Chandeliers and Gas
Fixtures
Arm and Reception Chairs
Mahogany Dining Tables, Sideboard
Elegant Decorated French China Dinner Set go
pieces
french China Tea Set, Fine Silver plated Tea Set,
pieces
Plated Castor and Urn, Zine Glassware
Table Cutlery and Table Cutlery generally
Oak Hall Set, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber
Superior Curled Hair Mattresses and Feathsr
Reds
Exceilent Bedding, Walnut wardrobes
Cottage Chamber Sets
Hall OilCloth. Straw Mating; Clocks
Cook and other Stoves, Cooking Requisites, &c.
wARDwELL & HAYS. Aucts
ap5-d =. w. BOTELER, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05

A IL &c U L AL BOOKS!
PHILIP s SOLOMONS,
332 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Have for sale an extensive assortment Of
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
BOOKS,
Comprising works on
Farming and Gardening,
Flower Garden and Hot Houses,
Fruit and Fruit Trees,
Weeds, Plants, Grass and Evergreens,
Farm Drainage and Msnures,
Bees and Bee Keeping,
Canary Birds and Injurious Insects,
Mich Cows and Poultry,
Sheep, Horses, Swine,
Rural Architecture,
Landscape Gardening, &C., &C.
And all other books pertaining to the subject.
ae4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
RY JAS. o. MCGUIRE q CO., AuctioHssrs.

SALE OF BOOKS AT THE AUCTION k0oMs.
Commencing MONDAY EVENING April 9th,
st11a O'Clock, and contin uing next evening, same
hour.
The collection 10 miscellsneoW, embracing
Books common 10 be found in the library OF q law
yer. compiler, and ecolesiastic, toeethsr with q
variety Of ght reading matter.
In the collection will be found oonplete set OF
GALES a sEAroNs STATE fAfkks, Il
' .AIsO. enc of FORCES ARCHIVES, as far as
published, 2 vols.
Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
10y GREEN j. WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
ID No. 526, corner of 18th and ID street,

* g Y. nICUUIhH O w., AuOuVuseIH.
GUARDIANS SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD.
ING LOTS.
By virtue Of decree Of the Orphans Court, duly
ratified by the Supreme Court, the undersigned as
guardian: &C., will sell at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, on the premises. on FRIDAY the
l4th DAY Of April. 1856, at "a p Lots 10, H. IL
Is, IA, 20, 81, 49, 81, IS, and IS, in Todd's Subdi
vision of Square No 6S and lot 81 wi th the east
ern foot inches of lot IS, in Uhlmann's Subdf-
vision of part of Square Ne. GIG. The first are 10
Gated on z, North Capitol, and Boundary streets
and the latter on 0street, between North Capitol
Terms Of sale: One third cash; residue in two
equal psym. nts, at and IL months. Deed given,
and deed Of trus1 taken.
Conyeyancing and stamps at the expense of the
purchaser.
NINA UHLMANN, Guardian, &c.
m g ee2w JAS. O. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS. AucuOnoer.

FRIDAY MORNING, April 6, at l0I1 o'clock We
will sell, at Ne 3s2 10th street west, between Il
and III streets north, q small lot of Furniture con-
sistibg Of
Pictures, Bedstead, Wardrobe
Book case. Bureau, Tables, washstand
Fine Cooking Stove, Mating
China and Tin Ware, &c.
Terms cash.
apS3t GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05
RI GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers
- No. $40, corner of 9TH and b streets,

VALUhBbE BUILDING or A TWO STORY
FRAME HOUSE AND TWO STORY BRIUK
BACK BUILDING AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, tho 9Th instant, at Sd O'Clock
M, we shall sell, on the premises, on 18th street
vest between and streets north, good Frame
Building with Brick Back Building; and, also a
good lot Of Stone in the cellar
A hne chance for any one wishing q good lot of
Terms cash.
Sl00 down when sold.
The above premises TO be removed within five
days after the day of sale.
ap5d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-05

A GRICULTURAL BOoKsI
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

Cave Jehusen. or Tennessee.
Cave johnson, Of CarksvIlie Tenn, died 81 nooa -
hs ssd inst, u his residence aged nearly sevsasyfour
yssn Mr. johnson wasborn 10 Robertsoa county. fesa,
January H. l7o3 and literally educated for the pre-
fcason OF law He circuit judge FOR few gears
and then elected . Representative In The tweoty
second Congress- He subsequently reelected y ne
twentythird twenty fourth, twenty-0fth swsatyssy-
enth, twenty eighth and swenty ninth congresssa q
OF which, however, id he form conspicuous hG
ure He resigned his pssition In couRress
to assume, March 5, lsls, the Cabiass
once OF Pestmastsr General of the Unte1
States which ne continued 70 hold until The expraoa a
Jamos K Poks term. Hc then returned TO fennesses.
where he lived In privacy, holding no o1ce other thaa
that OF President Of Bank Of Tennessee which 10
resigned In 1850 He guaa rebel, blowing hot ana
cold according 70 crcumstancea when 0rAat was bat
fering away at Fort DoneIson. Cave johnson vas -
ClarksviIic engaged tseernphng courage aad COED
news 70 the frightened citizens Of Nashvla when the
fort was occupied and Clarksve taken Johnsoa wsas
home diagusted, and has ever since keps quiet
The New York herald., 1866-11-28
crY Politics.

DxnocaAnc UMoE CousciInAru NOMINATIONS. = rAs
Democratic Union Convention Of the Sixth CounoImaas
district mes evening and made the following noans
-Nichoaa ScAser John " kehoe, Hdward ysckmaa.
Simeon Haxciton, 0eorgs Han.
NonxAnous scHool OSvIcrRs.-The following rn6-
cai nominations ocers
-Virst Dstriot-seth BIoornneId yr Fourth Disssos-
Samuel Patterson 6ixth Districs-JAmes UndcrhiI
Tho Constitutional Union Convention for School rrites
held Raysors rooms isoth street and Third svssue.
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

CotuxrfA, a G., Nov. n. 1e06
III. oov.vror,s u,essnae was laid before the Legsia
,,,s ,a a. 4. tskss Z gloomy view of the present
cona,s,oc n sars and stssbulss the depression Of
ssriouiture and busnss In the state 70 the no'srsnos
i.,,or sbould be sumulassd 70 work by letting
,hs.s - shas iabor " honorable and idic-
80 reUrshepssble rbs message s mainly devoteA
- ssts shIrs and ths result OF the experiment ~
free labor has highly encouraging under The cis
cumssancsa Il concludes By referring 10 the ccnssia
,,cr. Amendment which, be saya neither the ntefe~k
nor the honor Of the stass will allow her 10 ratify
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

MAnA0ERs AND THE PuBLIc.--We give else
where paragraph from the Pail Mall Goseae
as 70 the reception In London Of Mrs. Wood,
once Of this city. Mrs Wood was hissed. That
however, is not the important fact, a. she would
be hissed TO greater or less extent In any city
where there was good dramatic taste. The
important fact is the airs assumed by the
manager, who attempted, as the same class Of
persons have done here, to manage the public
as we'll as his theatre, and dictate what they
sh,uld and what they should no, applaud. II
viii be seen that John Bull does no, take the
managerial discipline vcrv kindly.
The New York herald., 1866-11-28
utcsbH m aflArpH 70 POLITICAL TEST oATm.

K~oxvnLs, Tenn, Nov. ~, 1895
In the Supreme Court OF the State important de-
ciscn was made to-day In the case OF Thomas r.
Champion against the State In which the Judges held
that Circuit Judge could mot exclude attorneys from
hts court BY prescribing political test oaths General
Champion was an ofhccr Of the Union army and denied
the risht OF the Judge 70 force him 10 support
ell the acts OF ths present State Legislature
The New York herald., 1866-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

RALuGa, Nov -, 1895
Bslotng for United States Senator took place to-day,
but without choice The prominent candidates are "a
Judge Manly, ex-Consrsesman smith and John Pool
Ex United States Senators Bragg and Cinwman wese nee
put In nominAuon after all
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

RAfMCu nov w. hoo~.
The Grand jury Of the United States Circuit .osn
empannelied to-day, Judge Brooks pscsdin9 Inc CO..
endar embraces the Of Poetmasters cuafReu ~.
sppropriasng United States funds - the oesssns o.
the rebellion frauds On the Revenue and general onenoes
aga nss the United ssates There will - 10 pfessna-
fn.n foxs
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

GRxRLxY ON THE TRUE BASES OF REusRucr-
TIoS-A BID PoR THE SExAroRsHIP. Greeley,
being about ~ he says, 70 start on West
ern pilgrimage, leaves behind him the pro-
grammc upon which he proposes to 30 into
the contest Tor the United States Senate so
plainly set forth as 70 induce tho hope that :" i
cannot be misquoted or misapprehended."
The principles to which hs commits himself
are In brief, general amnesty and universal
suffrage as settlement Of oil our national
troubles, each resting upon it, own merits and
independent Of the other. Let us have gene
raj amnesty, says Mr.. Greeley, even II uni
versal suffrage should be postponed for time,
for we cannot expect that the country viii be
properly settled and prosperity restored while
pains and penalties are hanging over the heads
Of a great portion Of the Southern people. To
suffrage based upon intelligence Greeley
decidedly objects; for by whom, he pertinently
INQUIRIES, y the standard cf Intelligence neces-
The New York herald., 1866-11-28
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT Fua MAINE.

AccumA, Nc, Nov. n, 1see
Eden v. Pisbury, Of Pennington late dsmocrnGc
candidate for Governor OF this s~ has been appointed
and received his commission United states Peas
Agent al this city In place Of Charles otter rsnove
He viii take possession VI the onlse Immediately.
The New York herald., 1866-11-28
cssrasuram 70 TINE PANS trmurnx.

CHICAGO, Nov ~, 1893
car load Of Northwcstef cont.ibuttcns ths rsrfs
E1psston leave. here this week mcslv from fiiisssA
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

LECrUxxRs AND LECrURMG-- chairman
Of lyceum committee, evidently oonfounding
us with Horace Greeley, Henry J. Raymond,
Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher, Presi-
dent johnson, Charles Sumner or Secretary
Seward, has forwarded to US the following
communication -
70 THE xDrroR ov rHs HsRALp.
Az chairman or the Lecture CommIs;ee Of the Jordan
lecturers during the coming winter Please write 10
regard thereto-your positive time and amount OF
ANTHONY b PORTER.
We have been In the lecturing business for
the last thirty years and have supplied the
oratorical lecturers Of our day with most Of
their ideas, grave and gay, lively and severe |;
but instead Of delivering our lectures from the
rostrum we print them In the HERALD. The
fact is that people are 30 anxious 70 hear what
we have to say that no hall in the world could
contain our audiences Without straining our
voice-which is quite powerful enough to be
heard across table, but which might be called
weak in public building--we are enabled to
address millions Of people OF all classes and
conditions, from kings on their thrones TO pea
SAINTS In their cabins, from traders In Africa to
explorers at the North Pole. Other persons
may prefer to talk 10 q few hundred people
and see them face to face, but We lecture the
whole civilized world every morning, in
luencing thousands who have never seen MS
and whom we never expect to meet. Let the
lyceum chairman secure the services Of the
small takers and be satisfied. We are en-
gagged every day for the rest Of our life TO leo
ture the multitudes who read the HERALD or
nnd Its articles translated into every known
tongue.
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

wAsGnuros, Nov. ~. lses.
tisa Of she Radicals is Gem
The New York herald., 1866-11-28

simple fact that the ferybost destroyed by
nre at the Williamsburg ferry ON Monday even
Ing was ON her way to this city instead Of going
to the Brooklyn side when tho disaster
occurred we are indebted for the providental
escape Of. hundreds Of people. Had the fre
broke out when the boat was on the return
trip TO Williamsburg not . soul Of the vast
crowd which at that hour Hlls the boats from
stem to stern would have been saved. It Is
not due to any precaution on the part Of the
ferry company that We are happily enabled to
record no loss Of life" on this occasion; for
there was not st hand single contrivance to
save the passengers, nor does 1t appear that
the hands Of the boat had presence Of mind
enough TO back her into the slip when the Gre
was discovered, or otherwise provide for the
safety Of the thirty people on board. This ID .
fearful commentary upon the negligence which
prevails in tho management Of the Brooklyn
ferries; and when we remember that the
lives Of many thousands Of our citi-
gems are daily At the mercy Of these
monopolies, and may be sacrificed st any
moment by such an accident as that which took
place on the Williamsburg ferry on Monday,
that negligence becomes . matter Of Vital
moment Surely there mnst be some law to
compel the avAricious managers Of these ferries
to provide means Of escape In case Of accident;
and II there Il, why is II not cnforcedf
Between the hours Of 6ve and seven in the
evening and eight and ten In the forenoon the
Brooklyn ferryboats are loaded literally TO tho
waters edge with human freight to such an
extent that the passengers can hardly move .
limb; yet We will venture TO say that there arc
neither boats, life preservcrs, nor even . rope
on board capable Of saving ten lives In this
condition Of things even trifing accident or
panic would be attended with awful con-
sequences. The companies should be obliged
by laws a. stringent - can be made TO run
additional boats on the ferries at these hours,
30 as TO avoid the crowding which is unavoid-
able by the present arrangements They are
immensely rich. Their franchises are in fact .
mine Of wealth-a perfect Ell Dorado-and they
should be compelled 70 pay some regard 10
human life
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
FTEENTH vOLuME---NtMBER 727.

die aud Western regions. The principal
grasses are the orchard. herds, timothy and
blue, to which must be added clover aud lu-
creme. All these flourish in the middle aud
Western regions, and some of them grow wild;
hence, stock raising is easy and profitable. The
stock chiefly raised are horses, mules, cows
sheep aud hogs. The grapes usually cultivated,
besides foreign varieties, are the Seuppernong,
Cata"ba, Lincoln and Isabella, all natives of the
State, the Srst three being excellent wine
grapes The Seuppernong rs peculiar to the
Eastern section. The following abstract, from
the United States Census report, for 1850, will
best show the productions and capabilities Of
fha State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
PROCLAMATION
To. the People of North Cgrol;Do


In obedience to Ordinance of the State Con-
Tentlon, ratified the 25th day of june $685. entitled
An Ordinance submitting to the qualified voters of
the State the ratification rejection of the ConsIi
luton. adopted by the Convention" |, JONATHAN
W ORTIZ, Governor of North Ca :olina, hereby give
notice that on Thursday the second of ugust next,
polls will be opened by the SberS the respective
counties, and kept open for three successive days,
at the seveel election 4recincts in each and every
county IN the State, under the rules and "a
latonS as now exist for the election of members of
the General Assembly, at which election alpersons
qualified to vote for members of the General Assem-
bly,, may vote for against the ratification of the
same; those who wish ii ratfcation Of the ConSttn
ton voting, with written printed ticket, "Rati
hcanon, ,"-ihose Of a contrary opinion voting, with
a written or printed ticket, ''Reection" Sherftfs
will observe the provisions of the Ordinance as to
the duties thereby imposed
IN witness Whereof His Excellency. Jonathan Worth
Governor OF said State has, hereto set hiS hand
and caused the great seal Of the Stare to be af
fixed Done at the city of Raleigh, this the ID
day Of July \ d 1896.
JONATHAN WORTH.
By the Governor: WIN II. BAGLEY, Private Secy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

The Norfolk Day Book says TONY Nelson;
an old negro man, died near Suffolk, and was
buried on the 4th instant, in the ninety fourth
year of his age This old man was formerly a
servant in the Washington family He has been
the husband Of twenty-one wives, six of whom
are now living, and yet, 10 his extreme old age
aud last Sickness no one of~theE walld nurse
him. Being freed by the proclamation OF the
President, and subsequent action Of the State,
he died 10 extreme poverty
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
JOHN NOGEL.

2 "A c TT CAL TAILOR,
Respectfully informs the citizcns of Charlotte and
surrounding country. that he is prepared to mann
facture geulemcu's clolh;nA in the icSt stvIe and
at short noticc His hest cxcriiun> viii he given 10
render Satisfaction to those who ralrouizc HIM
SHOP opposite kcrE's Hotel r.yt door 70 Brown i
Sites store.
January 1858,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
TAN NOTICE.

have received The Tax List of Neck klenburg cOnn-
tA for the year 1865. All persons requested tC
inform Inc of any taxableS thai may not have been
returned. will attend at the following times AID
places for the purpose of collecting the taxes:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

-N"rder IN J,hoston coumty-A correspon-
dent OF the WiIiningtoh Journal states that Mr.
JAS. Harrison, who kept mill about i've
miles below Sulthte3d. towards G"ldsb"lo was
murdtr red .ii- !:=suSe on last Friday night lie
was shot. FROM Ihe signs he mu>t have been
called cut, (as he iii h,s night ciothes) and
shot. From the manner in which the shot took
effect, he must have discovered the murderer
aud was stoopiny forward at the time The gun
fired Mr. Harrison lived alone, and was quiet
and peaceable citizen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
EzgseCsa5~osa 81 Springs,

CHARLOTTE, y. c,
Agents Of the most reliable E.s SETEs.f.g'GE;
GER.EE'sE.SEEI in Inc United States.
BE on the SAf i SIDE and insure yoGr property
"glin-t los or damage Er fire.
Also, INSUE. YOUR LIFE for ihc LcncG Of YOUR
wife and children.
RiSkS taken at moderate rates.
Cali on Hutch,sou s Spri5gs, No. !, Granite Row.
L AIE UFTCtIiSON,
J. NJ. SFiINGS,
March >. 1896 Agents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

Two sisters lately met in Baltimore after for
ty-eight years separation. They talked thirty
six hours and were still talking at last accounts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
A'H''EElNTEON
People OF Charlotte and st.f-
rounding country
SELLING OFF BELOW n. Y. COST.

NO UENBEG-NO UL-UBEG!!
i $4,000 Stuck Of Goo,7S must oil be said
IN Mrce moAhs-
The citizens of Charlotte and surrounding coun-
trv ~ do ~ ell to call at H. E. MORSES before
purchasing elsewhere, they will save from % TO
90 per cent by 50 doing.
Merchants from the city and country will do we'll
20 give q call, as ! will sell them Goods cheaper
than1rhe cheapest have on hand "a large and
well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, millinery,
Ladies', Gents, Misses and children's Boots and
Shoes, large assortment, all sizes Cnlicoes
of every variety; Has and Caps t"niec'io"cric<
Crockcry; Trunks; Eai>eS; large stock OF Notions,
ana many other articles tedious 10 mention.
E~.y@ Don't forget the plare--at DR.. Prirchards
CID stand, opposite the Coatt House
II. E. MORSE.
ALSO. for sale fine spacious RESIDENCE,
witheood Garden and out-houses attached
IL. +. MORSE.
June 25, 1861 SIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
An election VIII be opened and held nj ;hc several
Election Precincts in MeckIenbuig. county, on The
First Thursday i'll August next I'd day, for the rat
ifcatiUn or rejection OF the amended State Cousti-
tuition. Il. NJ. WHITE, Sheriff.
June 25. 1856.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
Ladies' Hats and Houuets,

Trimmed ami nutrin'aed; Bonnet Ribbon, French
Flowers, &c, very handsome, at
May l4th MCLEOD & STEELE'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

IlandSciuH and Fashionable styles Of Ladies',
DRESS GOODS, Laces, sht>eiS, &. very cheap at
May l4lh MCLEOD i STEELE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

Ez;S' The smoke house of Rev. Walter w.
Pharr, Of this place, robbed Of all the bacon
it contained, by thieves on last Saturday night
week. The ra>cas who perpetrated the sac
religious act merit double punishment. Ntotts-
rIie 4tmerjc0H.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
MEDICAL CARD.
ruLLINGs & SPRINGS

Have rcu.a,,l their CLOTHING aud NEENIA,
TAILORIEsi STORE. t. No. i Granite Row, i;r,
occupied by ! ). Phillips, We Offering q
stock of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

The United States Commissioner of lmmi gra-
tion having recently address ed letter to Gcv.
Worth as to the resources and capabilities of
the State, the Governor prepared and transmit
ted the information contained in the subjoined
communication
Its publication has been Immediately induced
by'a letter from the President of the American
Enigrant and Homestead Company, New York,
which will be found below, and which explains
itself:
American Emigrant Aid and Homestead Co..