davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
MEXICO.

TIE COUNTRY BECOMING TRANQCIL-DEPAR-
TURE OF TIE FRENCH AND BRITISH MINIS
TERs--TIIEIR DESTINATION UNKNOWN
GuLF cABLE TO rRiBrSE
HAVANA, Aug. 27.--The Spanish steamer Bar
celona from Vera Cruz the 10Th ns and sisal the 22d
inst arrived here the 2h The country was fast ap-
preaching peaceful status. The Supreme Government
was busy engaged in issuing DEGREES and preparing reg
uaton TO insure that end and TO regulate every branch
OF the public administration. Charles Nioge mas had MS
nomination confirmed as Consul at chihuahua. The
French and British Ministers left the City OF Mexico on
the sth inst for Vera Cruz. They we're accompanied by
al the members of their respective Legations, and were
under suitable escort. They subsequently left Vera
Cruz on schooner on the night Of the 18TH Their des
nation was unknown French war steamer was an
chored of sacracios Santa Anna was still imprisoned
in the Castle OF San Juan dUoa Nothing definite was
known in regard to his fate. .. .
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

enable you 10 with increasing force to com
John BRIGHT.
"BIACKHEATH PARK.
"DEAR SIR: have already by sending subsc ripton,
given in adhesion TO the determination Of the Refor
League to emylcy its organization In promoting the regis
tration Of the Liberals who will become entitled TO !e
suffrage under the New Reform Act With regard 70 the
further object Of promoting the election OF candidates
protesting advanced Liberal opinions. should De glau
cations OF reomers throughout the country would Keep
themselves in existence for that purpose 1nere VIII M
ample work for all Of them and only hope that they Will
not cOnne their support 10 candidates who adhere 10
their own particular programme, but VIII extehu 10
advanced Liberals of all shades close union OF whom
among themselves never more needed tban u VIII
be at the first general election under the new act ain
dear sir, yours very truly, D. 3. MILL
"Ednund Beslcs esq"
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
PRUSSIA.


urrTtNC OF TIE FEDERAL COUNCIL-RETCRN
OF THE KING-THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND
COUNT BIsMARCK-RUMoRED INTERVIEW BE-
TWEEN THE KING AND NAPOLEON.
FIom Our Special Correspondent - 49,. =, ,e.-
The Federal Council (BundesratM of the
new North German Confederation holds its first
meeting to-day at this city under the Presidency OF
Count Bismarck as Chancellor of the Confederation
This Council is a deliberatlve and legislative body
consisting of the delegates from the Governments OF
the various States constituting the North German
Confederation, and analogous in its character and
functions to the late Federal Diet at Fran kfoTon-
tbeMain with the material difference however, that
none of its acts OF propositions can take effect IN
the Confederation until they nave tie LleeeIETu rorl
federation. In the Federal Council the votes are
divided as follows. Prussia, inc9ding the states
annexed last year-Hanover Hesse kasSel, holsteii,
Nassau and Frankfort = has IL votes sax
Ony four Hesse Darmstadt for that part OF ITS ter
ritory north OF the River Malnone vote MeeklenPptg
Scbwern two votes; SAKE Weimar, one vote; Neck
ienburg- Strelitz, one vote; Olden5urg, one vote
Brunswick two votes Saxe-Neiningcn, one vote
vote. Anhalt. one vote; Schwarzburg- RudOlstadt,
me vote; SchwarZbuTg- -S0ndershauSei, one vote !;
Waldeck one vote; Reuss, older branch, one vote
Reuss younger branch, one vote; schaunbnrg-Lippe'
one vote Lippe one vote; Lubbock one vote; Ham
burg one vote Bremen, one vote. Total, 43 votes.
From this yoG wall be Prussia Ss IS in in o minority
In that body, contingency, however not hkeiy to
Every State of the Confederation may, appoint as
MANY delegates 10 the Federal Councll ss III mas
votes The votes, however can Only DO cas-. py
states nor can votes be cast by proxy Every meh,
Ler OF the Council may introduce resolutions anG
propositions and the President OF the C0uncI mus.
fiy them before it. TO pass resolution t pres
simple majority te-vOte occurring, the lIeSr
dent has the casting vote.
The following Standing COMMITTEE are 10 pc "P-
.0inted by the Council.
]. Army and FOrti1catODs.
a Naval Affairs.
o Affairs relating TO Tariff duties and taxes.
4 Trade and Commerce
B. Railways, Mails and Teegraphs.
o. Judiciary.
2. Accounts. =,
In every one Of these committees there must Do
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
CUBA.

QUARREL AMONG THE CUBAN OFFICiALs-IHE
NEW SYSTEM OF TAXATION BEING EN-
FORCED.
. rHs TRIBUNE
HAVANA. Aug "a, via Punta Rasa and Lake
City III i SIT Is rumored that quarrel has taken
place c, wccn Cupain-Ge Manzano and sehor Lara
Chief Of Administration. They hold no communication
with each other It asserted that Gen. Manzano VIII
retire The new system Of taxation went into eneot yes
teriay and was we'll enforced; but it Is seneraiy OK
peeted the whole reform will give place 10 'no iormor
s,Is ., ,h,ngs dispatch has been received from Key
, which the arrival there yesterday OF the
Yacht oriental from Punta Rosa She reported that she
had not seen the steamer Narya; only saw lniteu
states steamer of Cape Romano. -. ,,u,. d..
for Phladeipla, and bark ST. Andrew for Baltimore
V srh .,r market closed quiet on the basis or @ast
ho sus srro,e Dutch standard. No H. Exchange on
on5an is siss premium; Paris 6. S6f; on United
sfn,as IN hnNs 2il dlscOunt
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
THE SINDWICH ISLANDS.

s,x Francisco, Aug 30.-Advices from the
Sandwich Islands 10 August state that the King has con
u red the legislative Assembly for September Great
spts are anticipated from the treaty OF reciprocity
win the United states. The American representatives
been entertained with great honor by the Minister OF
Enreien Affairs The United States screw steamer ack
wana will soon sail OF the Mddlcb'ook ishnd
and reef.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
oL1a ,DoerAE aar

them. Congress sent down committee TO them and
10 report on their condition They obtained for q
purpose and that purpose they must subserye. ThS6
photographs were reduplicated without number th8
pictorial papcrs-I1arpers Lese, and the rest Of fhd
foul brood-sent ont double editions Of their sheefs<
adorned with the hideous pictures of their eUaea.et
forms and the object was accomplishments Hoithe1
hrart hrchv
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON, Aug Sl.-The little sehooner-yaeht John I.
Ford Capt Cold which called from Baltimore on the 25d
sf Zane last for Paris capszed when almost at her
tony aeys end On the 18th of August when entering the
English Channel sudden squa upset the little craft
one person name not ascertaned) was sayed.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
RUSSIA.
TIE AMERICAN ExCURsIoNIsTs.

TIE AMERICAN EXCCRSlONleIs'
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 1.-The American steamer
Quaker City, Capt. Duncan, has arrived at the Cri-
,oea. On Tuesday last the excursonists were re-
ceiyed by the Emperor and Empress of Russia,
who are spending the Summer in the Crimea, and
were warmly welcomed TO Russia by their Majestles
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
TINNINNI4s
,NoruER SPEECH FROM TIE EMPEROR.

ANOTHER SPEECH FROM THE EMPEROR.
n, ATLANTIC rEr reRAPH TRIBUNE
PARIS. Aug 3i.-Later in the day yesterday the
rmneror Napoleon arrived at Amiens where he also
made few remarks. He considered that the enthus-
,astic receptions which had been everywhere eA
to,ded him throughout the country atested the pa
,riotism of the people, and their confidence IN the
government. Abiding briefly to the Mexican ques-
finn be did not think French honor had been TAR
nished OF French prestige impaired The late events
N Germany had left France tranquil and she wouid
remain So He was certain tha5 the peace OF Europe
would not be disturbed. In conclusion, lie expressed
hisdesire for the establishment OF more liberal lhs'
ntions and wider and more active trade, ana whlch
lie assured his enthusiastic listeners he would do Ills
almost 10 promote.
SOOTHING EFFECT OF NAPOLEONS SPEECHES.
The Paris Bourse sympathizes with the pacihc
speeches recently made by the Emperor Napoleon
and the rentes are firmer and higher to-day.
PACIFIC CIRCULAR FROM BARON MoUsTlER
Sept. 1.-BarOn MOustier, the Minister OF forelgn
Affairs has addressed n circular dspatch 10 the
diplomatic representatives OF France AT TIE bope"
crts in regard to the existing relations of the Gov
ernment with the other Continental Powers Allud-
ing 70 recent events and particularly to the Confer
,noe held at Salzuurg NJ Mouster declares that this
,usplcious meeting Of the Emperors OF France and
Austria should be regarded fresh pledge for the
maintenance of peace III Europe.
PRIZE POEM ON PRESIDENT LINCOLN
The French Academy has awarded the prlze OF
roetry 70 NJ Grcnicr. The subject OF the poem Is
"Tbe Death of Abraham Lincoln"
MADAME RIsTORI
BRrsr Aug. 3l-Among the passengers by the
French General Transatlantic COmpanys steamer
Europe sailing from this port to-day, were Madame
Rist0ri, her suite and dramatic company
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
DENMARK.

THE PROPOSED SALE OF THE ISLAND OF ST.
THOMAS.
CopFNrIAGEN. Aug. 3l.-The journals OF Denmark
ore discussing the reported proposition of the United
States for the purchase of the Island of ST. Thomas
1hey generally favor the project and urge the DANISH
Government 10 enter into negotiations with the
American Government for the sale OF the lslahd
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
PRUSSIA.

TIE ELECTIONS FOR THE NORTH GERMAN PAR
LAMENT.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The elections which were held IN
this city on Saturday for members of the new Para-
ment of the North German Confederation, resulted
in tbe success of the candidates of the Radical party
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
AUSTRIA.

NAFUIENN . ''"'''
The official Bararidn Gdsefte says that the
Emperor and Empress were received ON their arrival at
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
BY STEAMSHIP.
unchanged.

The steamship Hansa, from southampton,
Aug. %, arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

MEETING OF TIE FEDERAL CoUNCIL-RETCRN
OF TIE KING-THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND
COUNT BIsMARCK-RUMORED INTERVIEW BE-
TWEEN THE KING AND NAPOLEON.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
TIE TVDTAN WAR.

TIE FORT HAYS EXPEDTION-A FIGHT MEAN
...-F FORT SMITH. ..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
FANCY GROCERIES,

Pickles. Preserves, JelIies, Mustard, Horse Radsh,
Powdered Ginger and Cinnamon. Ginger Preserves,
Macaroni, Hermeticay sealed Meats and Fruits,
Salmon, Lobsters, Oysters, CLAIMS. Sard.nes, Pine
Apples, Peaches, Stra y berries Salad Oil, Catsups,
Soda Powders. Vinegar, Killikinick Smoking To-
bacco, Havana Segars, Tobacco and Snuff, Chest
nuts, Green AMI Dried Apples, Raisins, Fishing
Hooks and Tackle Violin and Guitar Strings.
WINES AND BRANDIES.
Champagne, Pemartin Sherry, old Newton Ma
dera, old Port, Catawba, Rhine. JAS Tennessee
Cognac Brandy, vintage of 1885, Marc Renault
double refined rectifed Whiskeys, old Bourbon Rye,
Wheat pure Corn and Monongahela Whiskeys,
Holland Gin aud Schedam Schnapps, Bitters, St.
Croix and jana lea Rum Cordials and Lemon and
other Syrups, London Porter, A. Guinness Sons
xxx Brown Stout Dublin, Muir Sons sparkling
Edinburgh Ale, Glass Bottles, Flasks and Demijohns
of all sizes to the Trade. .-.
Old Corn and Rye Whiskey by the barrel, to the
trade at small profit.
Visitors and residents in Charlotte purchasing
any of the above for medical purposes, can get
pure article by calling on
Feb Is, 1867. j. ID. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12

WHAT THE JAPANESE JUGGLERs Do-One
of the feats Of the japanese juggers now in
San Francisco on their way to the Paris Expo
sition is thus described:
An old man lies upon his back with his feet
in the air; little boy mounts and stands upon
them. An oval tub is passed to the boy, which
he places under his feet aud upon the mans;
another is given to him, which is added to the
first, and so on until the little fellows head
touches the proscenium from the top of the tot
tering pile, which is all the time supported by
the strong and muscular chap below.
The little fellow makes his salaam 20 the au-
dence from bis dizzy height, coolly fans him
self as he surveys the situation, and appears as
unconcerned as if reposing on terra frma. Sud-
denly one of the performers utters an exclama-
tion in japanese, which is responded to by an-
other. The old man, the foundation of the pile,
takes up the chorus, the little fellow at the top
jerks it out like the snapper of whip, the foun-
daton' gives his feet kck-things look squal-
ly for little Tommy-tLe audience fear that he
will fall aud break his neck, or be terribly
bruised among the boxes; the old man beneath
appears in imminent danger also from the fall
ing tubs; but 90, he gives his feet kick, throws
the tubs entirely from him, and Tommy drops
like cat, alightiug with bis feet upon the old
mans, aud 10 an upright position.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12

STARVATION IN NORTHERN ALABAMA.-Ihe
Mobile Tribune, in article with the above cap,
toin, says:
This is rather startling announcement, is il
not, reader? Alas! would it were no worse than
merely startling or sensational heading to a
single of desitution. 1t is abso utely, liter
ally true, that many of our people in Northern
Alabama cannot procure food-are starving
hundreds of miles away from the means of sub
stantial and permanent relief A few of the
more fortunate aid their utterly destitute neigh
bors, even when they see want threatening them
selves in the near future but that whole region
Of country is impoverished, and assistance must
reach the sufferers from more favored portions OF
the Stale, or-it is an appalling fact-hundreds
must perish of hunger.
I'VE have received a visit from Mr. G. S. Eng
land citizen of orthern Alabama. He informs
US that the drouth killed the crops last season
entirely in the highlands; and as this was the
sole dependence of the greater portion of the
population for subsistence, there are many fam-
lies who have absolutely no food but that which
they beg, or pick up in the woods, like wild
beasts"
In Cherokee county there is great deal of
suffering reported. The Advertiser predicts the
starvation of many, if something is not done
Immediately. 1t says the quantity of provisions
now in the country is far short of what it was
last year at this time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
FIFTEENTH yoLUME---NUMBER 75s.

An act to authorize the mayor or chief mag
issrate of any incorporated city or town in this
State to enforce the collection of fines aud pen.
alties. Authorizes said officers to order per
sons who may be fined in obedience to any ordi-
nance of said corporation (and who refuse to
pay said 6nes) to work on the streets or other
public works. ..f
An act amendatory of an act passed this ses-
sion of the General Assembly, and ratified the
18th February, 1867, to change the jurisdic-
tion Of the courts and the rules Of pleading
therein, and for other purposes. Imposes q
fne of $500, or Imprisonment, at the discretion
of the court, on any Clerk, Sheriff, Constable or
other officer for issuing or executing any writ
contrary to the meaning of the Stay Law.
Resolution in favor of the Sheriffs of Union,
Orange and Brunswick Counties, and the Tax
Collectors of Wayne and Johnston Counties.
Resolution in favor of the County of Stanly.
Authorizes the Public Treasurer to loan said
County $4,000
Resolution for the relief of Culpepper Austin,
Sheriff of Union County.
Resolution authorizing the Governor to pay
freight on supplies furnished by Benevolent
Societies.
Resolution providing Communication to soldiers,
who have lost arms in the military service.
Resolution In favor Of soldiers manned in The
late war.
Resolution in favor of J. L. Withers and
James III. White.
Resolution in reference to disabled soldiers
/ Allows $40 to those who have lost both arms,
and when leg or arm has become paralyzed 80
as to become useless, allows $40 for leg and $50
for arm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
MECnLENBURG FEMALE COLLEGE,
AT CHARLOTTE, n. c.

Rev. A. G. STACY, A. NJ, President,
Assisted by accomplished Instructors in all the De-
partments.
The buildings and grounds known as the n. G
Military Institute, located in Charlotte, having been
secured for a term of years for the purpose of
Female College, the Institution will be opened
such January z9th, 1867.
The first School year will be of irregular dura
ton 1t will comprise one long Session of Twenty
six weeks.
This Session, scholastic year. will be divided
int two Terms of Thirteen weeks, each.
Rates per Term payqJre in adpance in Iajul currency
Of tie United States:
Board with lights, $50 90
Tuition-Collegiate Department, lG so
Tuition-Primary Department, $ll 90 to ID 90
EXTRAS:
Music OF Piano Guitar, 80 Lessons $50 90
Latin, -feek, French, German, etc, each, 90
Painting, Drawing, Embroidery, etc, at fair rates
Pupils will furnish sheets, pillow cases, towels,
table pkins, and counterpane
The standard of Scholarship will be high, and the
instruction thorough.
The building is elgibly situated with more than
twenty of land attached, the premises being
delightfully."- adorned with native oaks. Ample
means Of exercise and recreation will be thus af-
forded. For Circular apply to
A. G. STACY,
Dec II, 1866 Charlotte N. G
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
u |HEoVGD.


We take this method of informing our friends and
the public, that we have moved to the large and
cemmodious Store Room formerly occupied by
kAEINWEILER L BRO, where will continue to
carry the General Mercantile Business in all its
various branches, and would respectfully call
tion to our variety and styles of Goods unsurpassed
by any other House in the State, which ofer at
exceedingly low prices.
CLOAES! CLOAKS!
French black aud coored Cloth Sacques, Basques
and Circulars, Silk Sacques and BaSques ..
RICH DRESS GOODS.
We have now in store of the largest Stocks
of fine Dress Goods ever offered in Charlotte. Our
Stock consists in part of all Wool DeLaines, En-
press Cloths PopIins Popline;tes. Apaccas, Lus-
tres, together with general assortment of all the
low priced DomesIics DeLaines, Prints &C &c.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Best Kid Gloves in all colors, Ladies feeced
lined Silk LiSle, Bulir and Woolen Gloves, Me:ino
Gloves Superior English Hosiery for Ladies' and
Misses, all of which equal to any ever offered in
this city.
or every description Table Cloths and Table Lin
men, Towels, Toweling, Knapkns, &c. &C.
CLOTHING
OF every description. Frock and Sack Goats Cassi-
mere Suits, Coats Pants and Vests, and a complete
line of -..E
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Boots Shoes and Hats all of which we offer at
enormously low prices at Wholesale and Retail.
e. NEW AND CHOICE GOODS
OF every description received every week, and sold
at prices warranted to prove satisfactory to pur-
chaserS. We take great pleasure in showing our
Goods to those who will favor US with call.
-..-.- A. WE'LL CO,
Kahnweiler Bros Old Stand Trade ST.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
WORTH.
D. G. WORTH. y. U. DANIEL
WORTH IL DANIEL,
ShipDtne s. Commissions Merchants

WILMINGTON, N. C.
Dealers in Baggng, Rope, Ties, Lime. Plaster,
Cement Hair, Genuine Peruvian Guano direct from
Government Agents ..-
Salt, Hay and all kinds of Coal.
Agents for Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate
of Lime
Agents for the Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam
ship line.
Agents for Goodspeed's weekly Steamship line
from New York.
Agents for Jonas Smith Co.'S line of New York
sail packets. FEB is, iseT-em
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
Wheel-Wright Shop.

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
that be has shop College street, in the rear of
Mr Cruses residence where he is prepared to do all
kinds of wood work in his line with neatness and
dispatch.
Particular attention paid to Repairing Wagons
and Buggies. -..~
Feb H. 1867. WILLIAM tOSIEk,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
Cotton, Grain, Flour, Tobacco, Cot
ton Yarn, Bacon, Fertilizers, &C.,
WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,

No a Broad Street, NEW lORh.
R. T. WILSON. B. F. WILSON, J. NJ JOHNSTON, New
York; THos II. CALLAwAY, Cleveland. Tenn;
W. P. ORME, Atlanta, Georgia.
MESSRS J. Y. BRYCE g. CO, will make
liberal advances on Shipments 10 our House
Dec 5, 1866 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12

A CONFEDERATE BILL IN AN ODD PLACE.
At one of the colored churches in Mobile, the
minister having finished bis sermon, announced
that a collection would be taken up for mission
ary purposes. The "sasscr" was accordingly
sent round When it came back to the pulpit,
the preacher proceeded to count the amount re-
ceived, and among the fractional currency he
discovered ten dollar Confederate BILL lie
looked at it for some time with evident disgust,
and then took calm look at his congregation
over the top of his spectacles. Then clspping
the uncurrent bill! upon the open bible with in
dsnant emphasis, he exclaimed: "Brederin,
pat this bill right dar on dc bible and let the
Lord take'c Of dat man ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12

"JEsus WILL Go WITH MEw-A little
girl, four years old, grew i'll. One day her
father was sitting beside her little bed, and she
turned to him with the question: ..
"Papa, doesn't the doctor think I shall die?"
Her father with very sad heart, told his
little girl the truth. Then her pale face grew
very sad, and she mused while on the dark
graves she had sometimes looked down into,
where the people we're buried.
"Papa," she said tearfully, "The grave looks
very dark. o, it is very dark indeed! Papa,
won't you go down with me into is?'
That strong arm che had been accustomed to
lean on seemed to her safe guard 10 every hour
of dread and danger.
With bursting heart, her father told her
he could not 60 with her till the Lord called
him. ..
"Papa, won't you let mamma 60 with me!' e.
If she could nestle close in that loving bosom,
and feel those loving arms around her, the grave
would lose its gloom. The same answer almost
broke the fathers heart to give. She turned
her face to the wall and wept. The dear lamb
had been taught of Jesus, and she poured her
heart out t, him with child's full faith. Soon
she looked up with a joy-lighted face and said:
"Pspa, the grave is not dark now. Jesus
will 60 with me-"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
Next Door to the Court House.
FRESH GROCERIES, S-FEB. 1st, lsG

Just received elegant article of Molasses,
Cheese, Coffee Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Rio Coffee,
Tea, Candles, Soap, Starch Pepper, Ginger, Spice,
Soda, Table Salt, Mustard, Ginger Preserves, Snuff,
Tobacco, &c. &c.
Also, good assortment of Dry Goods, Crockery,
Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Wood and Willow Ware, &C., &c.
Store under Baumgarten's Photograph Gallery,
newly established.
', -. JAMES HARTY l. CO.
Charlotte, y. c., Feb 4, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
Grocery and Provision Store,

Under the Mansion House, opposite the Springs
Building.
/ have on'hand, and will constantly keep, Corn
Meal, Flour, Bacon, Lard, and Country Produce
generally.
Also, Sugar, Coffee, Crackers, Molasses, and in
fact everything in the Grocery line family may
need.
have also fine lot of Northern Potatoes and
very fine No. Mackerel.
will sell cheap the cheapest. Try me.
Bas% The highest market price will be paid for
country produce cf all kinds.
Feb l8 1867. 6m A. BERRYHILL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12

The MARCH OF IMPRovEMENr-In Provi-
deHce, Rhode Island, a man has been mprisoned
in Jail ten days for sleeping 10 church during
service. In Philadelphia, ten young men were
arrested for lounsing on the pavement in front
of church during service
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-12
EabOrerS Wanted.

We want to employ 100 laborers, white or black,
to work at the Cureton Gold Mine, in Union county.
Good wages will be given, be paid at the end of
every month. Apply at the Mine, 10 miles from.
Monroe. B. j. CURETON E CO.
Feb ii, 1857 lmpd