davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18


The black-and-tan Legislature of
South Carolina elected I. p. Robert
son aud 7. A. Sawyer to the Senate of
the United States. North Corolina
sends John Pore and J. G. Abbott.
The scalawag committee Of five is
at Washington, before the House
Reconstruction Committee, swearing
10 their lies about frauds in this
State.
A Washington special says, il is
definitely settled that all the South
ern States, excepting Virginia, Texas
and Mississippi, will be admitted to
representation in Congress before It's
adjournment.
A bill has passed both houses Of
Congress disseminating the Freed
mems Bureau after July l, 1869.
The Legislature Of Alabama con
tains thirty negroes.
The Raleigh Sentinel states, rs the
strangcst thing on rccord-a "Gov-
ernor elect" who Is not a Governor,
nor as yet, eligible to the Office Of
Governor, converting a Legislature,
which Is not a Legislature, under O
law which Is not a law, to ratify an
amendment to the Constitution Of a
Government Of which the ratifying
State Is practically declared to be not
a part. .
SEVERE AND TRuE-The follow
ing resolution was recently adopted
by a Conservative Convention Of
soldiers and sailors,
Resolved, That a General who l.
false 10 his chief, and a cabinet OIL
Ger who Is false 10 his fcllow-eilisens,
who forfeiis the bond Of his word %
do the bidding Of partisans, who In
trigues for civil prrierment with dis
satis6ed politicians, while At the same
time he retains the control Of the
army, deserves, and should receive,
The sssrn rsbuke Of q people whose
liberties he strives 10 subvert ; and
that, II u. 8. Grant wers the purexs
Of truthful men, the gigantic wrong
Of he political schencs would over
balances he uulltnde which q q suc-
ces>iul soIdieF he night claim.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

slsaal aesf hia messmla ap1sHshi
~ ihs egsgk as fesf W. = m ~ Fl
.feesfghgs fhumHf ~ Us y
80 as4sa homl#sssd ~ UsysfaH
yef aAdsF fhN aatl NebfAaba ahd
n sbos Nothing efsiismenia We waa
lssisa VERY asFslafly sKslH W
shsHg is0 HUNDRED aHd Hhy yHes
W. sptanenI halhe Hyfon CLARK, NJ
tanaadalaua IN Ise2 w. Ny
moHrs name sha aealH presented ~
a candidate m U0vtfnofs Hgainsi hls
wlahes snd issIlngs ~ we eIteisd
by The lflnmphant majority a len
lhoaeasd over 6enefnf Wadswmih,
ibe eapeelal %lasofiie n The Radical
mHy, who saa Afterwards killed "
w. Army n ~ Potomac, Nv 1891
he headed lbe New York delegation
10 The Chicago Convention, and vas
President nj that body. which nom.
mated Mcclellan and Pendlcton
These positions constitute the public
life NJ Governor seymour But they
are bat tho items Of HE political ca.
rper For twenty years M man has
oxofted a wider Influence upon public
Affairs In the Democratic party. No
man IA better known or more highly
admired A. an orator he not only
has no equal Of any party IN New
York, but he has no rival. Indeed,
as n public speaker he may bo con-
aidored one Of the very best this
country has EVER produced. Gifted
with a fne presence, with q remark
able and copious flow Of language,
with elegant diction, he is unsurpass-
cd as mn orator. lie Is the pride, he
Is the ornament Of the Empire State.
In his politics he has never wavercd.
lie commenced life rs u Democrat,
and he has never wavcrcd in his adj
vocacy of that political faith. In his
private character there is no blem-
ish. His morals are pure-his repu.
tation untarnished. lie was not 0
candidate for the nomination for tn,
! Presidency, but repeatedly declined
and it was only upon the solicitation
of the West, and the unanimous
voice of the Convention, that he &C
cepted the nomination. Why, then
should he not be supported by thu
Democracy of the entire country
What objections can reasonably b.
urged against him? His general pc
, %litical orthodoxy cannot be disputed
, His character and qualifications ar
! eminent. He is Democrat Of Dem
ocrats. He is eminent as an orator
he is distinguished as a statesman
. He has ripe civic experience. Their
: is no comparison between him an,
. Mr.. Grant, either politically or per
: sonally. He will be supported b,
!, the Democracy, and will be triumph
! antly elected. He was not original
the choice of the West, as is we
known. They preferred, with extra
. ordinary unanimity, the Hon. Georg
i H.. Pendleton; but, owing to advers
circumstances, he has been defeated
: and the nomination has fallen upo
Governor Seymour, through the az
= ton of Mr.. Pendleton's friends W
do not hesitate to pledge him the
cordial support"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

Strict attention given to The sale and storss,
Of cVTIuN and other Conntry Prodacs. Our
stock q BsErise, Rope and Iron Ties. and
e.hsr Plantation Supplies. are at al tines CON.
f'e"' . se1s-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
The Democratic Nominations.

IN our last Issue we briefly an
mounced the names Of the nominees
Of the National Democratic ConvoD-
ton for President and Vice Preal-
dent Of the United States.
The name Of Homtio Seymour, Of
New York, Is not unfamiliar TO our
readers, who will recognize In Il a
man worthy Of the support of every
man who has the welfare of his coun-
try at heart, and which will prove
invinciblc in the coming contest.
Mr.. Seymour Is one Of greatest states
men the country has lever produced,
aud will rank In future history with
Clay, Calhoun and Webster. In
his whole political career cannot be
found u single instance where he has
used %partizan trickery or fraud Ia
obtain the enviable position in III,
public esteem at which he has ar.
rived, and the position he now occu.
pies was unsought, and only accepted
at the urgent solicition Of the people
who will delight to honor him will
the highest Office in their gift. Ii
politics he has never wavered, hav,
ing commenced life rs a Democrat
and never deserted the principles HI
believed to be right. We Of tn,
South will receive at the hands O
Horatio Seymour, us President o.
the United States, those rights which
are Justly due us, and of which W,
have been 80 long deprived by Radi.
cal anaticism.
The nomination Of General +. Z.
Blair also meets our hearty support
aud will prove a. tower Of strength
in the Western States, where he i
10 well and hvorably known. ii
was a gallant and humane soldier il
the late war, and disdained to perse
cute and rob the people who Eel
under his authority, as did many wit
disgraccd themselves and receive,
the reward of their iniamy at til,
hands of the Radical party.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND IN BATESVILLE.

Pursuan, TO q decree Of the Probate Court
Of Panola county, made at the June term, 1868, !
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on
Monday, the Sd day Of August, in Batesville,
the following described lands belonging TO the
estate Of W. 3. Wells, deceased, to-wit: A lot
Of land In the southeast corner OF the south
west quarter Of the northeast quarter Of sec
ton 8, township 0, range seven, as follows:
Commencing at a stake on the south boundary
line Of said quarter, running thence north, 44'
east, ? chains aud A links 10 a stake, then
north ] chains and 4 links 10 n stake, then
south, 4s', west 8 chains and 20 links 10 be-
ginning, containing one and one fifteenth
] l5-lO0l acres. Also, lot Of ground No. 8,
In block ,, both lying and being IL the town
Of Batesville, Pamela county, Mississippi. Said
land will be sold on n credit Of six and twelve
months from the day Of sale. Bonds with ap.
proved security required.
SAN. PEETE,
je27-4t Administrator Of W. 8. Wells.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

Sonora and siualoa, have been pur-
chased from Mexico, and a treaty Of
commerce with China negotiated with
B~urlipsame.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18


n h. al1lAhaa he HaAl n 40.
p4l ~ Imrflahl ashsiHai aa
w%ssliehs. ~ ~ aHpfams IH4tlsl
tflhuasli eel htsalsaa \ nlflAfl n
Hssffay " mleihai Iag#ftAhn,
*hile ihf lmfnsd Chief iaalee hsi
leen sl9atisd y greet aBd alfDelova
mlamnlfs mtfeIy befanas Ne wBuIi
ne pgo4ltulS NJ high bhlaa h. ~
support n The fsIae aad partisan
hafefs preferred aaaisst isa Pest
dent.
itseDunpllm shdsxifayaRanee have
exceeded ahyihing knewn ~ history,
std by NJ Frauds aad mohhpoiIta n
has near donbied the lmfdea o. Ne
debf increased during che var.
n bss stripped ihe President oi
hls constitutional poeer NJ appoint
meni even n his 6wn Cabinet
Hinder W. repeated assaults The
pillars N Tho Government aft rock.
10y IN their bage, aud should II suo.
ceod IN November nest, and Inaugu.
rate IA PRESIDENT, We viii meet II "A
a subjected aud conquered people,
amid the ruins N liberty, and The
scattcred fragments Of the Cgnstita.
ton.
FURTHER EXPLANATIONS.
Ind ne do Dceiqrc and Resoire.
That ever since the people Of The
United States throw Of all subiuga.
ton 10 the British Crown, the priyi.
legc and trust Of suffrage have be
longcd 10 The several States, and bav,
been granted, regulated aud con.
trollod exclusively by the politica
power Of each State, respectively
aud any attempt by Congress, on an,
pretext whatever, to deprive am
State Of This right, or interfere will
this exercise, Is a fragrant usurpatioI
of power, which eau find no warran
in the Constitution, and if sanctioned
oy tne people, VIII Supverl our Tor
Oh government, anu Gan only enu u
s'ngle' c~en'ra'iIto, consolloa'e'
uGvernmen., mnlcn ,ne sepata'
,~A'S,chcc ., 'ne o'a'es VIII 1e sh',re
apsorpeu, NM IN "nlua',neo ucS
Po,'sm e eS.ao,,Sneu ~ pace Oh
'eocrai on'on ol equa' states.
mat We regaro 'ne recons'ructlo'
ac.s OF congress, so-ca''eu, Us usur
PATRONS uncpnSo'u''oha'' reVo'u''oha
~ rna yolo,
mat our So,olers ana sailors WIN
: carr'eu the nag VI our country !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

Chief Justice Chase has declared
his intention to support the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
Statement Of the Cenditiss
or THE
NEW KO1K

ON THE 3isr DECEMBER, 1851
Mad, in sOHformiy 10 he Lars n ils y
Misusnppi.
AlnrTa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

To The creditors q wm. J. Bobo deceased,
The clerk Of The Probate Court Of Panels
eounsy Mississippi, II The June term, issa
thereof fled . statement Of claims r~eis1,r.i
IN his ofies se<ins aid de>sdent s~id staie.
meet Hil b taken NJ for examination And
allowance On the barth Monday IL Jsly, 1888,
vhsh and whsss yua are requested % attend
by order Of eosrt Issued lsus y, less
i.,r-s,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
ADV ERTISE rs,
business Lot In Sardis nj
Public Sale.

will sell, on SATURDAY, July 25th, al
public sale to the highes, bidder, a choice bust.
ness Lot In Sardis, Miss. Terms, one-half cash,
balance In twelve months. Title perfect and
guaranteed. Sale to commence At II o'clock,
al Sardis. r. p. BOILING, Agent
jels-2t 8. +. GREEN, Adm'x.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration having
been granted to the undersigned, al
the March term, 1868, Of the Probate
Court Of Pamela county, Mississippi,
on the estate Of Elizabeth Hanson,
deceased, notice Is hereby given to all
parties holding claims against said
estate, to have them properly probat-
ed and registered as the law directs,
or they will be forever barred.
j. ID. HANSON,
jest Administrator.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03
CHATTER 40.
AN ACr IL prohibit the laying out or
opening ot Roads acroas certain re
served Lauds of thes ~ttae, aud to VIZ
j t,.,t 10 J. 4 !.

AN ACr IL prohibit the laying out OF
opening oi Roads across certain re
served Laudf of thcs~ttae, aud to Va
cate publir'roaAs1 OH tha same -
!. 80 il es,ucted bv ttn Gcueruf
dssCp7'B II gaa .>tu'e ~ Iou,u, That
Il shah not he lawful A. las. out: estat-
i!sh, or open any public ru"d or street,
by any authority whatever. without The
express consent OF the General Assem-
bly,, across the lands reserved by the
State for ats various institutions, or ei-
Their Of them, aud lying adjacent thereto.
:. Amy public road which has been
heretofore established or iu.h ont across.
the property of the State mentioned il
the preceding section.
2. This act shall take effect from ANA
after as publication in the Daily stat
Register and til. Evening -atu51osu pa
lrcF~ put!l~hei 1t tbs Nu.acs.
Approved April 7th 1855
! thereby certify that the foregoing
Act took effect capitalization, a. rcuuir-
Cd III section thereof. on tie I'D day Of
April, \, d. lSt;e
ED NElGuT, ~c"'y Of state.
CHAPTER lG3.
AN ACT i'll relation to the state nistcgi-
cai Society
WHEREAS The Iowa state Historical
! Society WA. created by Hu act %; the
~ixf, General Ass,.,,l,},- ~ fI,.s -l,.l,.,,f
lnwa for the nnrnns. ~ e,Iia,ti,," ~.
RAGING and nrd.,rvi,,r, hnrr. I'm
n,tat. 'n.,n- Hat. ,,7,,,,,.,'r;t,3 va
rars ,,,;,,t,i,,,s .ts,,,,,-t. ana afi,1.r' 10, r
,ri'll a.,
SAT- ,.nd ne" =, ,,r..r,, ,l',,
nf thn aarI,, rsi,,i,acr- ~ w.. ti,'f&
daa.,a ax,Ia;f, ,ariIs a,i ...f,.>,,t,,'. '>''
f., ssr f,cts rainti,... I,s,'..,
our india, tTiTes ~ .,G.,3f f,it1,f,3,i1 y.
tha .r}tin,Iit,az 80 ~ ,,,>,ri. 10
,,ras4 nf lt,y fr,rf.gj,. da,.,I'I,,;,' f'"
n,nowr.lfh -t',t,1ir};-l' ,,,.'t WI
!n..,1nn. ~ t,,s ,i,.t,' - ~ ~. '"'-
,i,nt f., tir,,a sa,,, ~ ,.i,,, i'"n'
- Sind sn.S ,'.,t,t. ''''' -a;efe7t,
h.alrs ....1, 20 f""1i"hs ana nthef
y ,1''' i,ii'etS' n'@h "~G'iPts. anu pa
t'e1s q? t','H i'"l p""''7A w 9'iteet,--stsa
~ 90 90 a. tae''7' 7 't4< oe Wilma
49, ~, 1"1e' ~ "@F |'oP Use Ai9&aFN u
.Iis '4'"'e III All lis departments; there
'".s, .,.s,,
''s t'"'t1" ~ "'l "@'tsr" -
Nll'1a| - IN. 's''% y io4t.' FOR the
a 10 pI'i'o797' ana 1" ana /" GeLtayihE
sl'e 1ilc y. eA !'ehSts Oh SaId society,
.,ieiI"i1s rem aita 5.lfH "' '''e '@eeieta-
~, mere i hefeby appropriated out al
A.i5 money III the State Treasury not
o ,Tt appropriated, the~um ot tirce
thot'saha d9Ilar7 per ahnum ior two
oais =" "e 4'""h on me ofdef ana OK
tetsf3eu ~ me ooarH 81 cufatnrs Of tbe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
sor diseases Of the Threat and Ksnss,
SUCH .ss soaas.s. Colds, ~ hopping
49, Cough. bFeus tsiiia, Asthma,
and S<su. n III stS.0u.

probably seseT before in the whole history of
it&altlas, las anything widely aud so deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, as this excellent
remedy ior pulmonary complaints. Through long
@tttfs % years, and among most OF the races of
lten u as fffBghcr uitf iighr ile their estma-
" nas II iAs itorDHe lie 4ss krG Its uniform
Cs4taefer and rover to cure the various affections
81 me h1Es ard throat, have made ii known as re.
A95te protector against Them. While adapted to
iGhAtf ia.ns Of disease and to young Children IL ID
ii the saue tine tie most efectnai remedy that can
Serons affections Of tAe troat and lungs. As pro-
VISION against sudden attacks 81 14uHp, it should
DC Kept on hand III every family, aud indeed al I'll
ere sometimes subject 10 colds and songi,s, al
should De provided II I'll this antidotc for them.
r = Though rt.setis Consumption is til6ugat In.
chfaAi., Tin gat raiattTs Of cases raer. The dis
ease seemed settled haze been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
sh"try Pcctora'. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate Of tsal yield 10 it, When moth
ing else could fea,h tLslil, hinder the Cherry Pee
torat they sA4side and disappear. a
lection from it.
ls.hn'a is always relieved and ofsen wholly
n,oachitts IL Fcr.eraft sc,fAd 81 taking ,re
u "rJU iccfDsai IN small aud frequent doses.
SO generally are its virtues Known that il is I'M
necessary to publish the certificates Q: Them ,.,-t.
oE &c sorrf;.si,s sure .hg pust. llst its qualities
are aois5 nviiAtshel. - 49,.
Prepared By
pr. j. c. ATEH n CO., LOWELL, MASS.
. For s;Ie hy Mcnamara FStts, Ttr.on asd
Druggists lpnsrbliy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03
Brown re.,ards y,hese pictures. as his

hrovn records ythesc picturys- as his
masteasieees. @a N
Easter Morning." by Mrs. Hart, is
Il massive marble cross, hung round a.
bout with fuchsias, pasnies, yellow roses
and other eNqassitiy tinted iiawea-. Il
is combinations entirely noyei, peculiar
and lovely. We have sessiefn seen ans
effect SO original produced by a combi-
nation OF such simple and familiar ole.
ments, There is an a.iaence OF quiet
beauty in the wreath that il essentially
harmonius with Easter and its sacred
memories. 1t Il altogether charming. Il
there, Is a sinssle flaw in ii we have fail
ed to detscis d. -is far sstl.e chrome has
gone il bids fair tn rival the original: but
we reserve our Judgment upon it until il
is complete, we know only That If il is
at all comparable TO the exquisite paint-
ing. IL will -oon be enc Of the most
cnmnnn ornaments of our boz ioisr,
vestries. Sunday schools ana libraries.
The last painting on our list was hand
ded in rs we were taking notes ef the
new publications. 1t wasa small repro
duetionsof ''tlhe Crown Of New Eng
laad Ia painting y hicii, both in Eng
land and America has secured for Mr..
George l.. Brown Some Of the highest
eneoninms from artists and art critics,
which American productions have ever
obtained. Glowing, pneticaily truthful,
full of brilliancy aud light and beauty,
it represents the White Mountains
when they are seen 10 the best adyan-
tage--when, as the portraits PAINTER say
they are in their ''highest moments"-
TRANSPORTED under the early morning
sunbnrst of O late October day. The
original on Il large scale is on exhibition
Ut the Art Gallery OF Childs Il Co. i
Las - l. -. d
BY thousands Of our weaithiest and best
educated citizens. If this beautiful Gre
alton, this lyric OH canvass, can be re-
produced IN fac simiie, ii viii mark an
epoch in the art; for the Vapors and the
mist that eiicircies the nlountaia side.
the subtitle gr'hiatioi1s ofiight and shade
ANA the marvellous blendings of colors
ard tiuts render 1t exceedingly difficult
either TO Initiate OF duplicate. 80
II is gratifying to know that the pop
uiar demand for pictures H. almost III
the exact ratio of their artistic excel
lence. Every touch OF nature. whether
on canvas or in chrome. is instantly rec
ognized and app.audea. The best things
sell best; no reputation avails against
the fact aaiiiS "Enggie's -en.sn have not
paid expenses whereas Tait's groups 20
otfwith amazing rapidity, OF Britcher's
pictures, Oh the other band, The W bite
Mountains" and "Esopus Greek" and
: 's,awyer's Pond a little gem and one
Or two others have "a steady and rapid
sale, while some others do not move off
at all. The people have a tGuer taste
than they generally have been credited
with in the critical doUm>day book. 1t
is Il faith in this instructive taste tiist
has borne on Mr.. Praig to the rare good
fortune that las rewarded his efforts.
--s.- $3.50 BEHNICl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03
STILL AHEAD
4. -aT ENvTg-,

MOULD respectfully inform his oIf patrons
~ and TIE FEa.,G generally 5h!,. i. viii
continue business At the old stand. and viii
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03
BE r, Pork, MUTTON,

Having lad manp ysar,' - periei4ee in hssi,.,
stock, ne EaaW. fu@E what IL needed ia SIP
ply the want. oi his Customers and win have
il on the block.
us prices are - low as The Low est and will
@ut'antee satisfaction In every particular.
The itgheSt market price paid for good lat
cattle, Hog and sheep.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03

Perhaps 20 ore raelli-
CHG ~ 30 universally 70
GslifGl tF cverybadr as
Il rEth9ti2, nor va ever
1A} 8tiuiG - TN sersli.-
y adopted lGtG E-e, In
every country and among
al classes, : this nliiis
tut gtaeieHt l5uEgativ.
Isi. TIE nhy ot,s Yca.
son h, tlgit it is Il morere.
liable a,a l;l4 gnafr ciice-
.ui'l rene y ,haa any
ottler. FAosc who have
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03
Farm for Sale.

FfsFfE place Formerly eceHried ~ Al II PILL ILL
west OF town aud Just OUTSIDE q me .',ains
ration limits Id ofyArn.f for sale. II CONN.,
4o acres OF land; several acres Of snia y 1t~h
good buildings: house. nearly n.w ~, ,sn.s.,
good wclls ~ water: has substantial ieHf, m
and is under a good state of cultivation, f4nA
mediate possession given.
~ 80 s"S' WV WIGSl@r
--v,tes ysur .Y.fy 18th. isfs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!
DR.. BVrn's Magic Pain Cure.

This is a new and wonderful Medicine. 1t is used
for the various forms of Headache which, in ordin-
airy cases, 1t cures in a few minutes time: also,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, Cold in the Head and
Weakness of the Nerves, is speedily brought under
its influence. Ordinary mild cases of Catarrh in
the Head, can also be checked by its use, and pre-
vented from going further which is of great impor-
lance and even cases Of long standing s,c cured
by persevering in the of the medicine 1t is per-
fectiy harmless and is warranted to give satisfaction
People often express wonder and establishment to
find themselves so suddenly relieved from all pain );
yet the remedy contains no Opium, Chloroform,
no Ether nor any thing of narcotic nature. 1t is
prepared from roots, barks leaves gums and flowers
and is absolutely harmless for an infant. This
remedy is nervne, and is used liquid, and this
is one reason why it cures quickly. There are no
diseases more common than those for which it is re-
commended. Millions of suffering mortals would be
willing to pay almost any price to- secure few hours
relief and rest, if they knew Of remedy that would
give immediate ease. Then by all means be cured
permanently by using the Magic Pain Cure.
Price SO cents.
E. l.. SHERRELL P. NJ. at Sherrell's Ford, Ca
tawba county, N. c. is agent for the counties of Ca
tawba Lincoln, Iredcll, CASTOR, Rowan and Neck
lenburg, N. C.
For sale by Druggists in Charlotte and by Drug
gists generally.
Sept q, 1868 3mpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03

temperance lecturer, descanting on the
superior virtues of cold water, remarked: "When
the world had become so corrupt that nothing
could be done with it, it was deemed necessary
to give it a thorough sousing in cold water
Yes replied topper present, "but it killed
every eritter on the face of the EARTH"
Louisiana wedding was stopped by the
arrest OF the bride on charge of leaving home
''tor the purpose OF leading vicious career
lady of fashion and fortune in Paris had a
boil ON her nose, and fearing she would be per-
manently disfgured, committed suicide
Statesmen-or those who set up as such
claim to labor for the public good In most
cases public good is merely bridge leading
directly to private advantage. Numerically sta
ted, the case is: Individual good, No /; public
good, No q
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-03
Hutchinson, Burroughs & c.
MCLEOD & STEELE

MCLEOD & STEELE.
Have just received the hansomest stock of Foreign
and Domestic
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS
Hosiery, Gloves, Gents Furnishing Goods, Ladies'
and Misses Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and unrim-
med; Bonnet Ribbon, French Flowers Dress Trim
mings, &C., &C., they have offered in this market
Dress Goods.
We have a beautiful MISUNDERSTANDING of the most
desirable styles of the We feel assured in
saying they are not exceled either in style or price
by any in the market.
White Goods.
We have full line. Marsees and Alandale Quilts,
Linen and Cotton Shcetngs Pillow Caseings Piques,
Percals, Linen Duck, &C.. French Cloths and Cass-
meres Marseilles and Silk Nesting, Rock Island Cas-
slmeres and Jeans at Factory prices.
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY,
a general assortment.
We respectfully ask friends and customers to
call and examine our stock, hear prices &C. before
buying. Many thanks to friends and customers
for the liberal patronage bestowed us here ofore
and we ask the continuance of the same.
Aprll -, 1858. MCLEOD & STEELE.