davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-14

no RENT.-THAT THREE STORY
BRICK HOUSE in Queen.street, near Meeting,
formerly known as "Globe Hote" containing eigh-
teen rooms, newly painted and In thorough Tder
81 =. ALSO ..,.. =.
That LARGE AND FINE RES DENCEi in Meeting
street, next to corner Calhoun-street. ~.
That WOOD HOUSE, George-street, next tcAmeri-
can Hotel.
That LARGE TWO STORY HOUSE In Bsaufain-
street, opposite Mazyok, containing twenty ROOMS
ALSO,
= That TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, East Bay,
three doors below Calhoun-street. 1
ALSO.
- That FINE RESIDENCE In Washington-street,
few doors above CalhOun-street. -.!
.Lso,
Those TWO FINE BRICK STORES, Nos. 186 and
1873 Kihg-str eet. above Horlbccks Alley.
For further particulars, apply to
East Bay, opposite Union Wharves.
septemher IL - e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-14

NM TED, EMPLOYMENT AS
w WATCHMAN, or in any other capacity N
which he can earn livelihood, by one-armed
soldier, who Is in distress for want of work. Ad.
dress 81. ST." Office OF the DAILY NEWS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

ial,a bic &6ni9in Elm 9elbe5 &leio sp1,
fbwerer 9etpe pariber einen GpiBen<
l1eberwurf, w,ibe> NIT 8rt1anten bc(dete
8lumen in ben 5aaren, Elm Collier aus
prabtppllen, nit 8rilanten einoefneten
Spalen> al, Der N6lel cine M9rafe aus
SriQanten; bic prinselfn Trieoerife Elm
mei6es &leip aus lei9tem Stpff in nell
DIEM 9plcene z pnner ein9ewebt> in ben
5aaren einen aus 9rpfen Spalen unp
Dtanantea aebilpeten 8lumenfranS =; Elm
Collier aus 8r uanten unc Nubinen> unb
etner 9pleenen 0iirtel ; dbnli9 warprin<
;ellln Marie 9efleipet. Der &6nis sin9
pm @ruppe 81 @ruppe uno ipra9 init
einselnen @diten> melde ii6 sprlteuen
liefen. Gi11er Benterfte ~Majetat> mir
paren nod piel sablreider crl9ienen,
tpenn Dies eben BET Der Sage ber Dinae
m59li6 9ewelen mare" ~@emis", faste
Ter &5ni9, uaue pdren fie 9efpmmen> lie
irpei MiQlonen 5annoYeraner ...." M
uno au &purpen oielitimmi9e 9p@s auf
bic &4ni9in, ben &ronprinsen uno he
Drin;eiiin11en pon 5annoYer au59ebra6t.
@on Wie,ern traren ou6er ten8 ertretern
Der Sournaliiif mel9e 1i9 s%pu;dbli9
ein9efunoen batten, nur iebr meni9e unp
1peni9 bervprra9enoe @aite erldiencn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

- Der u9isrerfrans" ing}ew yprf bat
NIT leinem ciesjdbriaen Ta(6in96baQ etz
men un9efdbrsn &etnertrae pon 5000
DpQ. ~erSielt, Gofur bat er freilid bas
unanaenebmeB ewubtiein ben pur9 mabz
lpfe ueberf lQun9 unAemUtbli9itm unp
unbeba9li6ten aller BaQe aebabt gu baz
ben, 1iejeni9en reutlden @ereine, wclz
DE fi6 RE 81Qe Der SEEM Wptfer gum
Muiter nebmen, mI1en ii9 Spr auenDinz
gen Dor Dem Gebler bitten, an weldem
ie1e gu @runpe ;u geben brpben-oer
0ier, @elb aus ben 8aQen gu umaz
den."
49, Gin 1eltene5 Naturmurz
+ er miro ausG Cincinnati beri9tet, Cine
an bet Centre Npenue pobnenpc beutlde
Tamilie bat Gin swei Sabre unp iieben
Monate olteS M1c6en> boS bereitS ais
@eib rpQl tdnti9 enttpidelt unb beiratb6z
fdbi9 1T. DaS Mdr9en mar 2 Sabre
alt, al6 e6 ii6 oufauenr ra11 Yrn einen1
sarten &inre III eire Y1Qi9 ent>pifelte
Sun9frau Don o6tSebn Sabren Su Serz
manoeln be9ann. Dos @eii9t aletn
hlteb unver1ncert Elm Yol1eS runoeS8 aby
@eli6t NIT beuen, inteui9enten Nu9en
uno rrii9en Ban9en. @dbrenb inpeb
feline Statur ,reit Iber ietn glitter bi11au6z
re;6t, 9ebt, ipri@t weint uno ibt has
wuncerbare Belen gang rpte artere &iuz
Der ieineS Nlters. SIS fam idpn 3ien1z
lid fertia beutl& uno enAlii& ipre&en,
Diele6 @uncer bat bic Nufmerflamfeii
Yieler Ner5te Der Staot auf fl6 9eap9en
uno etlt6e cerlelben baben ii6 pbpto>
9rapbien Der Sinh Sunsfrau neriAaft,
@ptb1dt1b bupirt.-@ie per=
lalltet, bat &ptblbilo $4,000 StIf fall
iher Sblt9atipnen rer Srleanstabn am
eefauft. Der S9apen> ben er /erletcet
lpu feds Mi(ipnen betra9en.
- Bis gum 20. Tebruar bat BIT
&atbpl. &ir6en;eilun9 $192,62 ol6 Yez
%terspfennia (a1e fir n II eslbpnnrmenta
bis gum 8etra9e ppn $1,000 e%in9ebencer
0elper mipmet iie nem Yapite) etn9enpmz
men.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Spratto &evmour.

6orotio @evmuur, Der bsrpoyroeenb1s
Tubrer Ger Dempfrotii9en partet I'm
Sisu {prah auf .rsr neuliWen Sem
yorFsr eemotrai,ldn Staataconoent'cn
ubsr bic Yenp!eton Butla'fde 9pes
elmer 8eoaunsrune Ter 8unces9lduz
bf1er (cur& M%n,otluna Bet Sbl!saticz
men In perwa0srtem papisr9elps) uie
folgt:
IS it Elm Srrtbum, su sluubsn, eab
rie (Ganfiwen;i8er) Sblisoticren id
erbbtsntbeils in Defye cer &ap!taliRen
bsfnsea. Gru6e GUNNER, 8tttwen
al en- eeb61ta Ino auf 0ebsib
BON GormuntFaaf'8 @tribten IN nteFen
papisrsn anQeleot. Die unaebeuren 8s>
t,dae, miI9e l9 i'm HeliB Don b g.
Teuere@ 6erunes9s
lell1@aften unp @parbanten
be incen, rperrea tbat(ddli6 nur far BE
arobe Ma6s her Oslbdflsleu1e, 5anowsrz
fer, Mtbcitsr, Diitpsn uno 2Natlsn oer:
maltet. Die &Sparbanfsn oss Staats
Nsm yeIf, in wslhsu aueihltsblt6 bic
Gimsrsn 8lo0s n, pter fletns @:ibeftsleute
ibre @elser anleeen, babsn faum msni8eg
al6 60 Milltonen Dollars IN
BuuDesubliaationeu ftedsn. Der ganje
8eta9, Der I'M Staate New yorf FOLDER
9etalt i'm Namsn fletner &apisaliittn
uno Asbet.sr in Bunos6popnren an9ele9t
H. pi,p nidt unter 200 MiQtonen BIZ
iraaen. Die 3srnprune rss Wsrths
pieler Yopiere wirps Gtsno uno Nptb
bis 1T ale @ertl tdtten nnb in bic beldet>
peniten Tamtlienfrefle binab Yerbreiten. .
SIS 1T Elm Srrtbum gu 9lauben> rab
bic Sntere0en cer Nattpnol9ldubiAer unb
Der @teuersabler in 'feinclidem @e9enlob
III ei1anrer lteben. Mon Iberliebt patei,
eoe> INN an ben @llubisern Elm Yroflt 81,
MAIDEN, inoem mir 1e in S%ertpdHerteu1
pcer mertblpiem papier9elo besablen, mir
unbetl unb S9anbe iiter uns
trinsen ma0en, bic unS bunbertmal
tbeurer gu feben to III IN E n
werben ais jener Yro1t betrd9t. SIS
beceutet, oab ME Dem Nrbeiter fur 1ei1er
lauren S9meib wertblpies2umpenselp &C.
ben mii15en;- bepeutet, oab rteGbre unlez
res 8aterlanpeS bel6mubt mercen, po5
sanse @e]9dft6leben III l%ln9ewtbbett ul,o
Wtrf1al aeihirst weroen muB. Us be-
reutet, raB rie arbeitenpet &lafen lpieeer
unter elmer allaemcinen Gertbeueruns
Der 2ebensbepiirfniNe letpen unp rte
Steuersabler vpn einer&esterun9 beerudt
werren ipQen, melde cur6 Die blpeelbatz
fade Der GntwertbunS ibres @elre5 iG
ais corrupt uno unfabi9 erwieien bat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
vgDir parfen ni6t inn einen 10 fur@t<

vgNSir parfen ni9t ium sinen 10 fur6tz
barren Yrei6 auf rie nnebre Der Natipn
1peculiren. @enng Elm unebrltder &auf>
mann pcer cine Yereerbte &e9ierun9 rurd
Spcculalipn nit zen eisenen @dulrperz
ldreitun9en einen profit Su MAIDEN iu9t,
miui0en ie belize bcitrett itin, ibreS danoe
70 erpB mie mD9lid su MAIDEN. sic
muilen ben eiSenen Gbarafter, bic ei9ene
Gbre berableBen. @enn ie ibre ni9tSz
mirpi9en Ylane hurdflbren> mercen 1e
lire S9ulp NIT Yapiermiiden teSable">
rie ni9t 10 Gents per Dollar mertb fino
II. |. H." III. .. u.s. 800. - a--
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Bic 8eitimmun9en Der Contribution
.nber 0eriefun9 bc8 Nraf=
ocnten in Mnfla9e;uftane. z@
Die Contribution fat :

NlP S~DV|lIlultpN INSA.
@rtenS. uNQe bIr9erliden Bez
amten Der Ser. Staoten ipuen na6 Ser
lesuna in Mnfla9eSutanp fir5p6rerratb
Bene6lidfeit> ODER anpere bpbe Gerbrez
den uno Mmt6ner9eben unp na9 l1eberz
f0bruns rerlelben Yon ibren Nemtern abb
Aelebt 1perren." (Mrtifel 2, Secticn 4,
Glaulel ~
3mcitens, uDos @eprdientanz
tenbau6 reS Gpn9re0ss ioQ Die ~aleini3e
Ma@t CUR @erlebun9 reS Yrdlioenten in
Nnflasesufanp baten." (Nrtifel 1>Sect.
2, @lau1el 50
Dritten6. Der Senat her Ser.
@taat:n 1oQ bic aueini9e Madt CUR 4rpz
Sellirun9 aQer in Nnfla9s,ultanp oerieB<
ten Beamten CimpeachmenD baben."
CSect. l. Nrt. 3, Glaulel g.
@terten5. u8et rer prcseIltrun9
zines 8eamten ouf erbotene Mnfla9e
Gmpeachment) fol- Der Senot unter
Gip pcer Mffrmatipn banceln." Cart.
1, Sect. g. Glaulel g.
Se9Sten5, u&ein Beamter fam
anpers f9tulpi9 befunren percen> ais
bur9 eineSwet DrittelM J.
bett Der anwe1enpe Senatpz
rem" CART. 1, Get. g. Glaulel g.
@tebente6. urtbetle III TaQen
Ypn @erlsBun9 in Mntla9eSuitonp irllen
1l9 ni6t wetter ertreden al6 auf Nbiebz
un9 pom &mte unb auf l1nf9bi9feit IT.
senp Elm Gbrenamt, @ertraien@amt, ocer
Acknowledgements Nmt unter Der Ne9tez
run9 Der Ser. Gtaaten gu befleiren."
C9lrt. 1, Get, g. Glaulel g.
M1tens. vDp9 fol- Der ip i9ulpia
+ funbene 8eomte nod auberoem Der Nnz
tla9e, Yrp3eilirung, Gerurtbeiluna UNI
Befrafun0 in @emdBteit NIT ren@eiegen
untermprfen ietn." Qlrt. l. Sect. 3,
Glaulel g.
Man eriiebt afr aus Sbiaem> bab ale
biir9erliGen 8samten her Ser. Staaten
pbne iroenp eineNu6nabme rer GerlesunQ
in Mnfla9esuitanc uno Ter 8erurtbeiluno
fir bpbe Nerbreden roer Mmt6rer9ehen
bur@ ben Gpn9reB unterwprfe en- iinc> bab
jeceS SmpeaGmentSerfobren'i I'M Nerrdz
ientanttnboul beginner mtb> uno oab
sur Gerlesun9 zines 8eau1ten IN Nnflaz
oesuitanb nur cine eir1fa6e Mebrbeit beg
Neprdisntantenbaule les 9e1i9t. Da6 r{f
prpsentrun9 hes Ypm @auie III @nflase
perl eBten Bear1ten nur bur9 ren Sena1
aelGebcn fam, ber su pielem 3wef sleidy
elmer Sury b%elpncers Yerelpt9t mtro,
DaE i'm Sale e6 iid um cine proseliz
run6 pe6 Yr1ltrenten bonrelt> Der Sberz
tunpe6riater (Gbaie) ben Goriib ibe'
ben prpceB fiibren mub. Dab cine 6re1
Drittel Mebrbeit rer anwefenren
Senatpren nHtbi9 it, I'm einen an:
aefla9ten 8camten idulri9 81 fiaren
Dab ennli9 bas llrtbeil re5 Senat8> i'm
SAL cine ;met Drittel Mebrbeit Der an
mel encen Genatpren ben an9eflaaten 8ez
amten l9ulpi9 finoet> nur ouf N~blesuno
ppm Nmte l1no ouf 1nfabi9feit5erfldrunq
fir 8efleioun9 ir9enb peldcS Nu1te5 in
rem Ser. Staatcu ii9 eritreden fann> raf
ater BET 70 i6ulci9 b%efuncene Sfantf
ram AUDI nod Dor ben 9etpB9nli9en0e=
riGten hes 2anceS fir jepeS Ger9eber
oe9en Elm 0eleB prp;elIirt uno tetraf
,pereen fanr> refen er ii@ l9ulcig Sc:
madt babfn mag, wie ir9eno Elm ancere'
Yiiroer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Dr. S. Bebelfdbt,

9orDopaiilder Mrst,
Office Ste Ctr, uber WaYo's giisn- 9aneluua.
Bptnurs &de 10. unD Mssfer @traBe.
doprsaannbsn snis9en ii unb 3 ubr Nadua.
Mebenbei talttsit suti6e Werfe, foute Me.
st,insn gum pripet. unb Gar1ilitneebrau& unb
d. @:Sntbsrs 1yit,arlt fit 2auhleute aum 8er-
tari. ADJ
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Adiutant General.

We learn that Gov. Holden has appointed Abial
W. Fisher, Esq, of the county of Bladen, Adjutant
General of the State under the bill recently passed
to organize the militia. Mr. Fisher is gentleman
of fine attainmcnts, and also good soldier having
fought through the late rebellion for the preserva-
ton of the government. This is excellent ap-
pOintmcnt.
1t is the intention of the Governor as we learn TO
promptly carry into execution the militia law en-
acted by the Legislature. lie regards the recent
letter of Gen. Schofeld, Secretary of War; con-
Strued by the opposition in this State, as having no
applicability to North Carolina He holds that North
Carolina is fully in and of the Union Massa-
chusctts and New York, and that the Congress
could do nothing in relation to this State which it
could not do in relation to any Of the States that did
not need to be reconstructed Standard.
We regret to learn from the above that Governor
Holden intends ,lefyirg and violating positive law
Of Congress. The law, which passed at the late
session of Congress, prohibiting the organizing and
arning of Militia force in this State does
gard the question whether North Carolina is in or
out of the Union--it may have been passed after
Congress declared the State in the Union But that
has nothing to do with the prohibitory section of the
Army Appropriation Bill which expressly declares
follows:
Be it enacted, That all militia forces now organ
lied in service in either of the States of Virginis
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, he forthwith dis
calling into service of the said militia forces or
any part thereof is hereby prohibited under any cir
cumstanccs whatever, until the same shall be author
lied by Congress-.
If the Governor of our State defes and violates n
plain law Of Congress, will it not be example and
nluccmcnt to others to violate any law that may
not please them? We hope the Governor will
seriously reflect to the consequences of his
in this matter. Let as hare peace and let officers
be particular to observe laws while requiring the
common people to obey them And let unneccs-
sary expense be imposed upon the people.
The following additional appointments have been
made by the Governor:
F G Martindale, of Washington county, Maj Cen
eral of the Eastern Division of the State.
Willie ID Jones, of Wake, Major General of the
Middle Division.
john q y Bryan, of Wilkes, Major General of the
Western Division.
And the following Aids, with the rank of Colonel
Byron Latin, of Pitt: Robert Douglas, of Rock
ngham; William y Moore, Of Chowan; William S
Pearson of Burke.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
COMPROMISING Old Debts.

We copy the following card from the YorkvilIe En-
qurcr for the consideration of creditors everywhere
i'll the South. And we suggest to all persons having
old debts due them, the propriety of effectng
promises such terms their debtors can honestly
afford to comply with. All have suffered by the
disasters of the late war, and therefore fair COM
promising spirit ought to actuate creditor and debtor
4Nessrs Edtors:-In the Enquirer oflast week.
observe call for public meeting sales-day next,
for considering the subject ola 'sCompromise between
Debtor and Creditor" I approve of the object of
the call, and declare my willingness to compromise
with those who indebted to me- according to
their ability to pay out of present means, whether it
be ten, twenty, thirty GRITTY cents the dollar.
My object is to get part Of what is due me, and at
the time leave the debtor the means of support
ing his family. Ii. F. ADlCkES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Is it Possible :?

The Wilmington Star says that the first two names
the delinquent tax-list of New Hanover county,
are J. c. Abbott, U. S. Senator from North Carolina,
and Samuel S. Ashley Superintendent of Public In
structon in North Carolina.
Both these gentlemen, while in the Convention and
Legislature of this State voted in favor of large ap
preparations public money, and ought they not to
promptly pay their help meet the burdens they
have imposed on our people? Mr. Ashley favors the
appropriation of large of money for School
purposes, and receives big salary for managing
that business, and yet he does not pay his taxes.
This is not party matter, but one in which all
tax payers interested without regard to party or
political opinions. No is justified in dispensing
charities with his neighbours money. Ifthose who
large appropriations of public money had to pay
portion of it, they would not be quite extraya-
CANT,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Judges Pearson and Reade

IL Is bad enough for Judges to have to descend
10 eiecuoneerlng among the people to secure posi-
'lon OF Judge of the Law of North Carolina lint
they are elected it is sad sight to see them dab
oiihg In party politics and using the arguments NJ
oemagogues to promote purity interests Such THING
was never known in this good old State until within
the past year.
Judge Pearson, the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court OF this State has recently written an election
eering letter in favor of the Radical party in which
he mlsrepresents the Democratic Conservative party
and accuses its members of being in favor of
OF action calculated to injure the country. He can
find nothing in the Democratic platform, or in Mr.
Seymours or Gen. Blair's letters of acceptance TO
justify his accusations and therefore we are justified
III concluding that Judge Pearson wrote his letter for
the mere purpose of having it used electoneer-
ing campaign document, to injure party and
benefit another 1t is a sad sign of the degeneracy
of the Judiciary.
And Judge Reade, another officer of the Supreme
Court, has actually participated in political meet
ings, and is using his influence in favor of parv and
party men. lie is announced, in advance as the
President of the Radical Convention to be held in
Raleigh III September.
Judges Pearson and Reade were on the tickets of
both parties in the late election for State officers
and it seems to us that common courtesy would have
prevented and forbade the course they are now
pursuing.
Judges Dick, Settle and Rodman, the other mem
bets of the Supreme Court, the nominees of
the Radical party alone, and were elected as SUCH
but to their credit let it be said and made known
that they have far avoided any exhibition of party
spirit and have refrained from party electioneering
Compare their conduct with that of the two older
members Of the Court pearson and Reade) and we
are willing to leave it to the admirers of dignifed
and high-toncd Judiciary to decide who are deserv-
ing of most credit.
We indulge in no abuse of the gentlemen alluded
towe merely state the and facts for considera-
ton and reflection.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Hon. N. BOYden.

The Raleigh Standard of August lst in an article
headed 'i'lain Talk, thus speaks of Mr. Boyden our
representative in Congress:
Now the Republicans have claims upon Mr.
Boydrn whatever. On the contrary, he has lost us
thousand votes in his District, and in fact has been
the only disorganizcr who has bte able to do
any damage HIS relief of rebels who have engaged
IN and encouraged mobs TO break up Republican
meetings and insult Republican speakers, has
drarCd him to all rebel hearts, and esranged him
from all the good aud true. We expect all this from
MIR EoydCn. He Is the open and avOwed enemy of
the Republican party: he wishes 10 that party
destroyed root and branch, and hence his insidous
attacks upon it,
Why was this attack made on Mr. Boydcn? Simply
because he acted the part of patriot in Congress
and worked have the disabilities of his white fell
iowcitizens removed. He is extremist of any
sort, and no matter what may be his individual
preference for men, believe he will do his duty as
= citizen who desires to promote peace and good
feeling and preserve the country from ruin.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Bonnets, and Ladies
Wilm.. Char. & Ruth. Railroad.

WILaISGToN, n. c, Aug. 9th, 1865
The Regular Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Wilmington Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad
Company will be held in this place, on Thursday,
October 22d, 1868.
The attention Of subscribers is called to the follow
ing preamble and resolution, passed ut the late
meeting of the Stockholders:
WHEREAS, Many persons, who have worked out
their stock otherwise settled for IT, have failed TO
come forward and get out their regular stock certi
icates and whereas, this condition Of things makes
an improper exhibit the books of the Company,
and is frequently the of great embarrassment;
and whereas, others have failed to pay their sub
scriptions according to the terms thereof;
ResoLved, That no Stakeholder shall hereafter be
allowed vote in any of the meetings OF this body
until he shall have received his regular certificate OF
stock in accordance with the Charter and Bylaws.
l. 7. ALDERMAN,
Aug 81 1868 Sw Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
How U. s. Troops are TO be Used.

A dispatch from Washington states that Gen
Grant has issued instructions to Gems Meade, Thomas
and Buchanan relative to the Of U. s. troops In
the Southern States aid the civil authorities The
following is short synopsis of the instructions:
soldiers, in common with citizens, to obey the sum-
mons of Marshall or Sheriff. must be held subor-
dinate to their paramount duty, members of a
permanent military body. Hence the troops act
only in their proper organized capacity under their
officers, and in obedience to the immediate or
ders of the officer The officer commanding troops
summoned to the aid of a Marshall Sheriff must
also judge for himself, and upon his official re-
spOnsbty, whether the service required of him is
lawful and necessary and compatible with proper
discharge Of his ordinary military duties, and must
limit his action absolutely to proper aid in the exc
cution of the lawful precept exhibited to him by the
Marshall Sheriff.
This arrangement ought to be sufficient to pre-
the peace, without the organization of local
Militia. The white people of this State have shown
disposition and anxious desire to preserve the
peace by exercising great forbearance towards col
ored people who offer them insults.
In some sections of the State the rude conduct of
many colored people has been almost beyond endu
rance, yet the whites have evaded conflict because
they desired peace and not because they afraid
of the final issue of contest between the If
conflict comes (Which God forbid) the colored
people the ones who will be forever ruined No
intelligent, man can have any doubt on that
point.
In many localities the colored people have be-
haved with prudence and propriety but we regret
to know that such has not been the in all sec
tons However, ifethere is no local partzan force
armed in the State, we believe the peace will be
maintained, and good feeling and prosperity pro-
NOTED and advanced
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
MARKET, August 81, 1858

CORRECTED STENHOCSE, MACADLAf q 20.
Cotton-Only bales were sold in this market dsr-
ing the week We quote prices nominal at p to p
cents for mildling, including tax.
Flour-The market is quiet at $525 to s. 80 per
sack from wagons.
Wheat in demand at S175 to So 10 per bushel
Corn firm at 81 80 to 81 35per bushel from wagons
Peas nominal. Oats 80 to 50 cents.
Country Bacon, hog round, 10 to 10! cents from
wagons Baltimore Bacon sides l9I TO 70 cents from
stores Lard 20 to p cents.
Fresh Butter 25 to 80 cents; Chickens 20 to p
cents; Eggs l24 to Is cents.
Liverpool Salt, standard weight, $40 to S2o5
per sack; New York Salt, light weight, SEQ TO
500 per sack.
Tagging % TO 80 cents
Corn Whisky and Apple Brandy scarce at 81
to s.. 80 per gallon by the barrel.
Molasses IS cents to 81 % per gallon by retail.
Manufactured Tobacco 10 cents to 81 per pound
TO quality.
Dry Hides in demand at I5 to 16 cents per pound.