yfE STATES:
'Distinct as the Billotcs, but one m the Sen.
mocraf
EDITOR AND raoPKitron.
CHARLOTTE
Tuesday Morning, Scpt'r 2, 1856.
DEMOCRATIC
lnti - KXOW-XOTMlXCr TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
J. C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
EL ECTOKS
roR prksumejci a M vice puesidekt:
For thr State nt l'irgi :
HenryM. Shaw, of Currituck.
Samuel P. Hill, of Caswell
DISTRICTS:
I iis'i, Win. Martian, .:' Pasqnotank.
William J. Itlow, of ritt.
M. IS. ftmitb, of New Hanover.
I Gaston !-Wilder, of Wakf.
,S. K. Williams, of Alamance.
I Taapmam Sntlle Jr. ufRock'm.
at. I. Waring, f M .-ki. nburg.
-th " W. W. Avciy, -I" Burkf,
KANSAS.
The news in our last, concerning the war
in Kansas, in fully confirmed by authentic
1 imU anrntii since received, lb-ad the state
ments of the Hon. 1 . 1L Atchison and other
respectable citizens of that T rritory, in
to-day's paper. There ii now erpiy indi
cation of a oloodv contest between the
MKltberners and abolitionists. e have no
fears of the ultimate result. Lane and bis
miserable nholition army of thieves and cut
throats will speedily be made t bite the
iu.-t. And then we may expect to bear
the survivors curse the day they listened to
he advice of the Sumner, Seward, Wil-
-i.ns aiid Greeley?.
1 "We dare and defy any One to point
: a single vote that Mr. Buchanan ever
gave, during his C mgres-h n ;.l career, in
rnlviug the question uf slavery, that was
not on the aide of the 6outh, and opposed
the Abolitionists." Ptcfcsbmrg Sentinel.
We endorse the above, and promise t
lay before our readers, the evidence of its
falsity, if the opponents of Mr. Buchanan
will produce the vote or votes be ever gave
linst the South, an the slavery question.
"BEWARE OF Falsi: Rei?okts."- -The De
mocrats are circulating a ridiculous report
thai the friends of Fillmore are taking steps
m itUraw him from the conte.t.aml that the
Sati n il Intelligencer has conte utit in la
ve. 0f Ihicbnuan. Sueh reports are sim
4r riilicuhNns to caO them ly no harsh-r
. Read on the first pacn of tins week's
issue what tho I nt , Higencvf says of Fill
ore and Buchanan. Bee, also, the move- I
Ments of Fillmore's friends NewYoik.'"
i Lrximgtpa fA'. C) Flo -jr.
The "friends of Fillmore" need not b
distressed about the reiort" that be is j
t. be withdrawn. He is not in the way
t" llunhanau. either in the South oc the
North. For our own ;.rt. we re free to
-:iy that we desire Mr. F.s continuance I
is a t andidate.
Mr. Kachaaan can and will beat botli i
Rnnw-Xuthingism and BIackBepublioan-
-ia. We do not know a single State, for
the rote of which Mr. Fillmore has even B I
1
t'Hcrable pr
poet; nor can his friends point j
t.
inu'le Stnt any more certain for
kin tbau North Carolina. IIjs withdrawal I
aught guttfy many of his own friends, who j
a bmsI inglorious defeat staring blra and
them in the face: but we arjro prepared to
believe that any DcmooratlKii - I is with-
I j
mwal unless it be for th-' purpose or
'tailing ail parties in the South against j
Abnfitianisaa.
The "Flag" oantiotts it - readers against
'falsi--' reports, and eaUs attention to what
the National Intelligencer says (on the
Hag's tir.-t page) about Fillmore and Bu
rinunnm. We turned to the " iirt page" !
-f the Flajr, and found that the National j
Intelligencer had n-jt u: red a tcord in fa- '
rr of Mr. fHhuerc or aguimst Mr. V,u-
..L 1 1. I
1 '" 11 w.i a communication 111 that
paper, which may have been l it ten by the
Kditor of the Flag. The Intelligencer is
1. t supporting Mr. FShnore; on the eon
trary, it is daily expected to hoist tlie Bu
chanan and Breckinridge flag. Our neigh
bat of tho "Whig" has called upon the In
telligencer to define its position. This wo
re pleased to see; for we are satisfied the
Whig" will catch a tartar whenever the
hiMiigcneer shall define its position.
I hat respectable old Whig paper will never
Mpport Kuovv-Xothingism or Ffflmoxeisnt.
MtNtff o r"-
IIox. Dexcax F. Kexxek. OT Lu isi-Ax-V
This distinguished gentle'iiau baa
Withdrawn his name from the Fillmore Llec
toral Ticket of Louisiana. This is a sore
l;ck to the party iu that State. He has for
'Uie time past occupied the head and front
I the opposition iu Louisiana, and they
cre wont to style him the M Louisiana Sage
' 1 Ashluud." He has abandoned tho siuk
g ship now, however, and has taken his
and with the tlower of the old Whig party
t the country, on the side of Democracy.
a:iJ for Buchanan and Breckinridjrc.
-Amos Lawrence has declined the
Ullmure party nomination for governor of
Massachusetts.
THE ARMY BILL.
The Black-Republicans still refuse to
pass the Army Bill. Conference Commit
tees have failed to agree and the opinion
gains ground that the bill will not pass, and
that the whole Army of the United States
will be disbanded. Here we have another
evidence of the character of Black-Republicanism.
The Constitution makes it the
duty of Congress to " provide for the com
mon defence." but Black Republicans vio
late their oaths and refuse to fulfil the re
quirements of the Constitution. Knowing
their inability to carry their fanatical and : not 180 favorable as had been anticipated.
destructive measures upon their own mer- j Cov. Bracrg's majority in the State is 12,
ite, they seek to coerce tie Senate and j 11 counties to be officially heard from,
the President into the support of their mis- j TIM vote of Gaston was for Bragg 7o9.
chievous schemes, by coupling them with ; Gilmer .'?. a democratic loss of 44 since
bills necessary to carry on the operations ! '4. In Hyde, one of the counties last
of Government. But we truetthe Senate and heard from, there was also a Democratic
the President will never yield to such at
tempts to force them into tho support of
abolition measures, although the latter may
be deprived of the means "to take care that
the laws are faithfully executed." Let the
army ep'. The South is able to take cure
of In ielf. Let tho U S. troops be with
drawn from Kansas; the pro-slavery men
will glory in u free fight. The South has
a standing army, independent of tho will of
an abolition Congress. On'e Southerner
is equal to a dozen white-livered, cowardly
abolitionists.
If the North can get along without a
Standing Army, the South can. We agree
With Gen. Cass, who in a speech in the Sen
ile on Thursday last said: " It was not
! this act alone which was to do mischief, but
i - i ... ,.i i t .t
. tin oonaequenee to wlucli it would lead.
The r. fuaal of this particular appropriation
...
would not destroy the Union. This was a
very bard Government to destroy. He
thought it fairly administered, and within
the scope of the provisions of the Constitu-
tion. It was the strongest Government on
the face of the globe, and he knew it to be
the best Government ever given to man
since the dispersion of the human race on
the plains of Shiuar. This was but one of
a series of measures, which, if adopted,
must end in a dissolution of the Union."
The revolutionary proceedings in Con- 1 0f twenty-four counties, Mr. .lames Yell,
gross and Kansas, .Mr. Crittenden declared I the 'American" candidate for Governor,
hi the Senate, on the same day, were the j carried one. The Legislature stands:
effect of an agreement and plan deliberately j Democrats, 05; Opposition, 10. In Sen
entered into by the Black Republicans to ate . Democrats 20: Opposition, 5. Both
! aid the election of Fremont. Kansas is to be
made a bloody scene to excite the free States
and to make political capital for Fremont.
In this cause, it is obvious the two contem
poraneous revolutionary measures had their
origin; audit is equally evident that the
Black Republican party in Congress were
accessory to the arrangement. The Rich
mond Enquirer correctly sketches the
scheme: the Black Republican majority in
the House of Representatives undertook to
1
defeat the army appropriation bill with the
view tf isbauding the Federal forces, so
that they might not be employed in sup
pressing the meditated revolt. Lane was
instructed to concentrate his hireling horde
on the borders ef Kansas, and to precipi
tate them upon Southern settlements after
the adjournment of Congress. The dan
has beenWollowed to the letter." The Black
Republican House of Representatives re
fused to vutfl supplies to the army; and im
mediately ato r the adjournment of Con
gress, Fun - let loose his bounds upon the
peaceable atid unoffending inhabitants ol
Kansas. Taken by surprise and overpow
ered by numbers, tlie Southern settlers have
fallen helpless victims to rapine and mur
der. But their fate will be avenged by the
people of the South.
POSTSCRIPT.
The Black Republican Defatted!
TK2 ARMY BILIj PASSED1
Aft r our paper had been prepared for
the press, are received the Richmond En
quirer, of yesterday, containing a notice of
the proceedings of Congress on Saturday.
After a Struggle of ten days, the friends of
the Army bill succeeded in procuring its
passage through both Houses, withemi any
I ocimo anu.ci, by a vote of 10 to 98.
Soon afterwards, both Houses adjourned
aJne iii- . Thus have the efforts of the Pre
sident and his friends been crowned with
success.
"Nothing provokes and disgusts us more,
than to hear man who calls himself an
American," say Well. I'll vote for
Fillmore, but I know he can't be elected,"
and Bttch like expressions. Now, there
are h few in our ranks, we are sor
rv to say, who embrace opportunities,
when their auditors are numerous, to in
d ilgu themselves in these dismal croak
iiiirs. thereby throwing "cold water" on the
cause, and inducing the wavering and tim- j
id to hesitate on which side they will go. t
S:i !i men, we will venture to say, do more
'11 .1 aV . ... a . . I
injury to .nr. 1 uimore, rnaa nw f
could benefit him. e had rather see tnem
array themselves in the ranks of our oppo
oents mi once, than to hear them continual
ly uttcrins forebodings of defeat which have J
no other foundation than in their own dis- ; claring that the issue now tendered by the
ordered minds." Wilmington Herald. Northern States, is one which tin y have
Silence, gentlemen ! Apply the gag. But long desired. They recommend the-appro- j
if you will talk politics, don't, we pray you, priatiou of $&),00U from the State Treasu
express y ur honest sentiments. SwearMr. ; ry fur the purpose of equipping ami fitting
Fillmore wili be elected, whether you be- , out emigrants for Kansas, who are to be
lieve it or not. organized into companies of sixty each,
J and subjected to military discipline. 1
rx "The Louisville Journal says: M Vir- Whenever a company is made up, the Gov-
-inia. for a long timr doubtful, has now be- eruor is authorized to advance &f?,06U to
come certain for Fillmore." And this state- j pay their expenses to Kansas. The report
Mat the Wilmington Herald parades 1111- j of the Committee has not yet been acted
der its editorial head, as if the editor en- upon-
dorscd and believed the statement ! Wear ..,.L,n.tic,wrwmM oa-t
, , .... ... , , CONGRESSIONAL PAY.
not surprised at the Herald still claimingthe j
election of Mr. Fillmore, when it claims A bill has passed Congress, by winch
Virginia as certain for him. When the De- j members are allowed $3,000 per session, or
mocratic majority is near 13,000 in the old 1 0.000 per Congress, in lieu of the present
Whig State of North Carolina (thanks to J compensation of S per day. A deduction
Kuow-Nothingism) what majority may bo is to be made in cases of absence, except
expected iu tlie Old Dominion, a State in on account of sickness.
which the sun of Democracy has never set I Although this amounts to more than the
Know-Nothingism made its best show in ' old system of 6 per day, yet we hope tho
Virginia, when it brought fate requisition law will prove a salutary one. It may tend
all its means, fair, false, and foul, to defeat j to secure greater talents in our legislative
HeWy A. Wise, and was signally defeated. ' halls, and it will shorten the sessions. The
That contest was adeath-blow to the Know- j pecuniary inducement for long sessions be
Nothings of Virginia. They lost their can- j iug withdrawn, members will get through
didates, their money, and their all. We j business more speedily pocket their 3.
shall be disappointed, if tho next trial of . 000 and mileage, and go horse to the great
strength, iu November, does not exhibit a j relief of the country.
I majority nearer 20,000 than 10,000, the
majority of Gov. Wise.
If the Herald wishes to keep up the spirits
of its Know-Xothing friends, let it do some
! uraKSlug aoout tlie vote ot North
! CaroIinti. for Fillmore, in November. No
j 0m? wSU bUeTe that Virginia is "certain"
i n i .. -
for Fillmore
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
The Raleigh Standard has returns from
every county iu the State official and un
official. The last returns received were
loss of 75. We are satisfied, however. The
majority is large enough for all useful pur-
j poses. Ihe result shows a gain of MORE
j THAN TEN THOUSAND in the last two
j years. Tho House of Commons stands
Democrats 80 Know-Nothings 40. Sen-
! q t . . . 1 i t it V.. 1 .
aiu 'Hj jeuiotji aim i iv no u ioin..
Democratic majority on joint ballot only
5G !
Got. Bragg receives 5G.7G9 votes, or 8,
0G4 more than he did two years ago ; and
Mr. Gilmer receives 44,175 votes, 2,445 less
than Gen. Dockery. The aggregate vote
of the State is 1U0J44, being by several
thousands the largest poll ever given in
North Carolina.
We will publish the official vote, as soon
: ". " ,u nie.noers
of both Houses of the Legislature.
.
TlIE MOUSE and THE TONGS. A cor-
I J 1 1 1 1" i? j- 1
i respondent of the Raleigh Standard wishes
' to be informed whether Mr. Gilmer "has
j seen arry little fellow named Bragg that has
i g't il mouse in the tongs."
! The mouse story will be understood by
j all who heard the discussion between Messrs.
, Bragg and Gilmer.
Arkansas Election. The Little Bock
True Democrat estimates the Democratic
majority in Arkansas at from ten to twelve
thousand votes. As far as heard from, out
Democratic Congressmen in elected. This
is a Stat'j the know-nothinss were claiming
a few days ar.
Tex as Election. The Democrats have
gained largely on their opponents since the
last elections in nearly every town and pre
cinct heard from. The Galveston News
says : "It is now pretty clear that Buch
anan will carry this State by a majority of
! ill'..,, A. .1 , ,,
,iumiul lWHJ l,musauu-
r s s"'"
CALIFORNIA.
We have advices from California up to
the 5th August. The "Vigilance Commit
tee" is still in full force. They had made
many more arrests, and on the Xii'th of July,
bung Joseph Hetheringtou for the murder
of Doctor Sandall, a few days previously;
also a man named Brace, for a murder com
der by him a year ago. Judge Terry was
still kept prisoner by the Committee. Mr.
Hopkins, whOm he stabbed, had recovered.
Several attempts had been made to fire
both San Francisco and Sacramento. The
loss by the Sierra Nevada fire is set down
at two millions of dollars. The failure of
Messrs. Palmer, Cook A Co.. to pay the
State and ('if.- Coupons in New York, had
created a feeling 01' indignation throughout
the State, and the State Treasurer was to
provide for tin.' speedy payment of tin,' over
drawn interest. The crops throughout the
State were in a Satisfactory condition.
NICARAGUA.
Walker is represented to be in a very
precarious position. His army is in desti
tute circumstances, and fast deserting, while
troops are collecting at various points to
attack him. Col. Salizar had been convict
ed of treason to Walker's Government, and
shot. Several natives had also been shot
for the same cause at Musaya. It is said
that certain papers found 011 the person of
Salizar led to the dismissal of the British
Consul at Leon. The papers publish a cor
respondence dated Granada, August 15th,
which reports that Dr. Livingston, U. S.
Consul, at Leon, had been shot, because
Walker had shot Salisea. Appleton Oak
smith succeeds Padre Vijil. A decree has
been made authorizing the raising of a loan
of two millions on liberal terms.
. y
COLONIZING- KANSAS.
The Committee on Slaves and Stavery,
. i -m ...
fa the Texas Honse 01 Keprescntativ
re
cently made a report on the affairs of Kan
sas, taking the ground of South Carolina
with respect to slavery-extension, and de-
HON. P. S. BROOKS.
Our citizens have had the pleasure of
seeing this distinguished and gallant son of
South Carolina, and hearing an eloquent
address from him. He arrived here in the
cars of the Central Bond, on Wednesday
afternoon, and remained until the depar
ture of the southern train at 0 o'clock, P.
M. Although he came unexpectedly, and
remained but a short time, his reception
i
i h.'.s highly creditable to the spirit of our
i citizens, as it must have been cratifyiacr to
him. At an early hour in the evening
bonfires were lighted in the streets, the Me
j chatties' Urass Band were out in their phaj
' ton, and a general turn-out of our citizens
witnessed in front of the Mansion House,
the quarters of Col. B. After a lively tune
trom tbe Mand, Col. . was culled out: and
alter the cheers ot tSie assemblage had died
away, proceeded to address the assemblage.
We regret our want of space to give a
sketch of his eloquent remarks. He deli
cately alluded to his affair with Sumner,
and then hastily touched upon some of the
main political topics of the day. At the
conclusion of his remarks, ho was conduct
ed to an open carriage in waiting fey him,
and conducted tc the depot by the assem
blage, in procession, headed by the Band,
. , , ., . 1 1 n rt ,
amidst the repeated cheers 01 the large
crowd. The evidence given by our citi
zens, of their approval of Col.B.'s course at
Washington, in defence of the South, was
in ail respects decided and enthusiastic.
mm
BLACK REPUBLICAN HONOR.
The "Washington Star" states that
Bingham, of Ohio, and Bennett, of New
York, voted on Wednesday last, to defeat
the Army Bill, notwithstanding they had
"paired off" with members on the other side,
who had left the city. This is a fair speci
men of Black-Republican honesty. These
two votes were required to defeat the bill,
and they did not hesitate to violate solemn
engagements, and sacrifice their word and
honor, to prevent its passage.
N
The determination of the Black "Repub
licans" of the House to defeat the appropri
ation for the support of our gallant little
army, not only finds defenders out of the
House, but it appears tobeafixed and deter
mined thing 011 the part of the Abolition
gang to break up this arm of our defence
altogether. Tic New-York Tribune ( a
leading journal of the fanatics) contains the
following :
"We do not wonder that President Pierce
should have called Congress together again
I to compel it to vote the necessary supplies
j for the Army. For, if the Army should
once go to pieces, it is altogether likely that
' the people might find out that they could
do uncommonly well without one.
(h, yes, (says the N. Y. News) wo could
do remarkably well without our army, of
Course none should bear arms out Black
lit '.ioii.uii.7i iiiiu tm- uiucb su,a m. j lo'iimi
li -iiiiililioi j "niwitlnitT mir par-re nAfhni
but Sharpe's rifles. Under the command of
tin? very Reverend Dr. Beecher, this army
would probably do great service in the cause
of the United sixteen States. Destroy the
army of course ! Leave nothing undemol
ished. Let us have no more Washingtons,
or Jacksous, or Scotts, or Taylors. Erase
their names from the army roll, blot out
from the page of history their noble deeds,
and let no one hereafter attempt to enume
rate their glorious actions.
Yes, these Black ' Republicans" would
destroy the Army, destrov the Navy, des
troy the Constitution, destroy tho Union,
destroy our liberties, destroy everything
we cherish and revere. Oh, certainly, Mr.
Tribune, destroy the Army by all means,
and "let the Union slide."
Ne;i:o STEALING. Some few days ago
a young man by name of Buford, who was
acting as clerk for Mr. Gamble of Winns
boro Hotel, disappeared, and at the same
time also a negro boy. Suspicions were
aroused that there was some concert of ac
tion between them. Mr. Gamble wrote im
mediately to some friends in Greensboro,
N. C, requesting them to look out. A day
or two ago ho received a letter informing
him of the apprehension of both Buford and
the negro at Ireensboro . They have both
been brought back and lodged in this jail,
where Buford will await his trial for life.
Winashnre? (S. C.J Register.
Mail Robberies. Within the last few
davs four small boys have been arrested in
this State, charged with robbing the mails.
One at Murfreesboro', and his accomplice
who had fled tn Petersburg; one on the route
from Lincolnton to Yorkville, and another
on the route from Lincolnton to Morgunton.
In all these cases, we believe, the proof of
their guilt is conclusive. One of these boys
confesses that he stole the letter from the
mail containing the money lost by Mr.
lb ekwith. Jeweller of this town, on it
transit from this place to Morgan ton. Two
of the boys have accused older heads of
participation in the spoils. It this be true,
the severest punishment should be meted
out to such accomplices, while it should g
far in lessening- the punishment of the boys.
IVTI10 Sergeant-at-Arms. of the House
of Keresent;itivcs, at Washington, has paid
out 1 ,097,000, on account of the pay and
urilcwge to
House.
the members of the present
Colored Mj:n ox tuc Stexp. The
Columbus (Ohio) Statesman snys that two
colored men. named Jenkins and Langstoa,
are stumping that State for Fremont.
MTGreely, "f the New York Tribune,
says he is disappointed in Kentucky had
hoped that Fillmore would carry two or
three southern States, hut has no hope that
he will get a single electoral vote in the
Union, and that Fremont may he defeated!
Cfreely begins to mourn early. ' Hartford
Times.
i'f Xe business was transacted in either
House of Congress, oa Monday, the 25th
ult., .1 eonseiiuonce of the death of Hon.
Mr. Mcachani, a member of the H. of R.
from Vermont, who died utter n ehort ili
nt ss of congestion of the brain.
IWll. P. Waring, Esq., Presidential El
ector, for this District, will address the vo
ters of Cleaveland county, on the political
subjects of the day, on Tuesday, the 9th
instant, the 2d day of Court in that county.
L.Josiah Johnson, Esq., Senior Editor
of the Fayetteville "North Carolinian," died
in that town, on the 2;th ult.
The Central American Question.
News from England, received through dif
ferent sources, represent that Mr. Dallas,
our Minister, has effected an adjustment of
the Central American question upon terms
highly advantageous to American interests.
ty The Hon. Win. Aiken declines being
again a candidate for Congress to represent
Charleston District, and expresses his in-
tendon in the Charleston papers to retire
from public life.
Baix. We had a very heavy full of
rain on Sunday night, accompanied by high
wind. We fear gnat damage has been done
on water courses and on the low grounds of
our farmers. It was decidedly the heaviest
rain we have had th
present year.
Mop.e New Cottox. Four bales of new
cotton were received yesterday, from the
plantation of Mr. Geiger, of this district.
and bought by Mr. James Catheart at Hi
, & J
cents per pound ; quality good middling.
Columbia Carolian. Aug. :H).
Max Shut by the Hok. Lynn- Boyd.
We find the following iu the Memphis Ap
peal of the 12th :
" A private letter, received in this city
yesterday, from Dresden, Tenn., dated Gth
iust., states that Hon. Lynn Boyd shot one
of the Black Republican electors the day
before, about thirty miles from Dresden.
The person shot is supposed to be Geo. T.
Blakelcy. They were in a discussion.
Blakeley drew his pistol, when Boyd turn
ed and shot him. No further particulars
Uaroin'&r, Me., June 27, 1854.
Wh.H. Dyer Dear Sir: I hive used two bot
tles of Prof. Woou's Hair Restorative, and can tru
ly say it is the greatest discovery of tlie age for
restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it
I was as gray as a man ol seventy. My hair has
now attained its original color. You can recom
mend it to the world without the least fear, as my
case was one ol the vvoist kind.
Very respectfully, D. N. MURPHY.
MARRIED,
On Thursday the iSih ult., by the Rev. James
Walker, Mr. J. B. Waikkh, to Mies Nancy E.,
dau-hter ot Win. H. W alker, ksq., all ol Mecklen
burg county.
Attcsstioss, Ieiiit4vats!
MEETING of the Democratic Club will
beheld at the Court House, on Saturday
evening, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is
requested, as matters of importance will be
brougbt before the Club. All the Iriends of
old Buch. and Breck. without distinction of
old party lir.es, are earnestly invited.
H. M. P1UTCHAKD, President.
Sept. 2, 18r,0 It
T 51 E SCHOOL
ILT. be resumed in the Charlotte Male
Academy on Monday the 8th inst., at the
following prices per session ot five months, with
fifty cents extra, viz :
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Drawing,
and Arithmetic,
English Grammar, Geography, Philoso
phy and J istory,
$S 00
13 00
The Latin and Greek Languages and
higher Mathematics, 10 00
M 1).
JOHNSON.
Kptenther -2, 185
Town Property.
I WISH to sell my resiJen
Street also, r.U on CI
ncc on 1 ryoii
111 rch St roi t ;
and tour unimproved Lots on Pine Strei t.
lersons desiring suck property, can learn
term?, &.c, by calling at the Insaraece Office.
JOHN F. IRWIN.
Charlotte, Sept. 2. I83G 6v.
Land S'Oi faJc.
SWILL SELL MY LAND lying o:: the JJ 4
& XJ Ji 5 miles from Char
lotte, containing 312 ACRES, with about
80 ACRES CLUAHED LAND, the balance
in Woods. App'y a the Insurance office.
JOHN F. IRWIN.
Spptember 2, lSSC Gw
Wotioe.
X the -2 1 tli day of OCTOBER next, on the
the premises of the property, known as the
b LA X 1 GA N MILLS,
There will be sold at public auction, the fol
lowing property, viz:
1200 BUSHELS OF C0RX,
rtf two Horses and (wo Mules,
TWO WAG0XS. a Stock of Cattle,
a 1 1) on 'I them owl Milch CO WS,
v M . FARMING
rPTafr- "X3 O OXa
FODDER, H 0 USEHOLD eh K ITCH
EX FURNITURE, d-c, etc.
The above property will be sold on a credit.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
At the same time thei e will" he hired
some Ai-uuut-j. consisting ot tlueeL i
fi nr,'i' . .. .. twk.r
WOMEN AXJ) A nor.
There will be sold at the same time, if net
previously sold, the
REAL ESTATE,
known as the
FLAXIGAX MILL PROPERTY,
containing about
T WO HUNDRED and NINETEEN ACRES.
including the valuable
GRIS T . I ND S. 1 W MILLS
thereon. These Mills have a lare and in
creasintr patronage. The La id is very valu
able tor agricultural purposes.
Jos. if. WILSON,
Attorney in fact for the Proprietor.
S.pt. 2. 1 v0 ts
VaUtahle Paiv Creek JLasitl
JL " o 3.' Sale.
I
niE PLANTATION, known as
the Rosick Place, adjoining the
Lands of T. T. Johnston. Kobt.S.
McGee and others, containing Three
Hundred (fJOO) Acres, more or less, will he
sold at the Court-House iu Charlotte, on Tues
day ot' October Court next. Any person wish
ing to look at the Laud, will call 011 Dr. J.
Maxwell, who resides on the premises.
ALLISON V DAN1KL,
P. J. LOWRIE,
Sept 2.1S-30 tf Foa li. Oaxks.
Office of th3 C. &. S. C. R. R. Co.
August -'Mil 155G.
TKAIN with a passenger car attached, will
X 1 are Charlotte every MONDAY morning,
and air've in Columbia in tunc to connect with the
4 o'clock tiain on the SourhCarolina Rail Uoad.
Leave Charlotte at 6 00 A. M-
I heter at J M u
" Winnsboro' at 12 33 P.M.
" RiU'i way ac 1 25
Arrive at Columbia at - -- -- 3 15 "
T. J. SUMNER, Eng. and Bwfert.
Sept. 4,1856 3w
m Kmut m, ft m w
f )ioi;tit ion of Partnership.
THE firm of B. Koopnjami & Co., has this
dajrheen dissolved, by animal consent. Ail
'persona indebted, will phase make early pay
ment to B. Koopmann, who will continue the
business on his own account, at the old stand.
It- KOOPMANN.
ELLV3 & COHEN.
Aug. 10, ld"t3 tf
ew Fir cu.
rTMIE undersigned h ne formed n copartnet--L
ship, in the Merc.noil ! business, at the old
stand of B. C00PMANN & Co., opposite Bfem
& Steele's, where they respectfully invite their
friends and the public to call and see them. The
firm will be under the name of ILdopnuuu) 4k
Phelps. B. KOOPMANN,
H. M. PHELPS.
Charlotte, September 2, IS.'G tf
Carolina Female College.
f 1MIE exercises of this
-L Institution will com
mence on the 14th OC
TM5EK, and continue
without vacation, until
the middle uf Julv, mak
ing two sessions of twenty weeks each.
Board and Tuition ettmracing the usual circle
of English Science, and Literature, Latin and
On ek languages, 7t per session.
French .'3, Drawing Sin, O.I Painting f.". Mu
s:c, Piano 111, 'Guitar 911. Other ornamental
branches, such as Embroidery, Wax-Flowers, if,
a reasonable extra charge.
iWrStLdcnta furnish their own Towels.
T. It. WALSH, President.
P. S. The health ot the siudents has leen re
markably good daring their siay, with the exception
of one case ot typhoid lever. The student affected
has recovered sufficiently to return home.
Sept. lrijo Liw T. K. W., Pres't.
DaAOBHV h HM
Wilmington, N, C.
KTow-Yorls.,
MSRCflAJfTS
Usual advances mad:: ox coxsigxmexts.
S pttniber 2, 185(" ly
State of North Carolina
M EC K L E N B V RG C O U N T Y .
Court of Picas and Quarter Scs uvtts July
Tfrwr, f
56.
S
Williamson,
vs.
Orirl Attachment.
L. L. Parks.
IT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the
Court, that the defend int in this case re.
sides beyond the limits of the State: It is
therefore ordeied by the Court, that publica
tion be made six weeks, in the Western Dem
ocrat, a newspaper published in the town of
Charlotte, notifying the said defendant to be
and appear at the n xt term of our said court,
to be held for said county, at the court-house
in ( harlotte, on the fourth Monday in October
next, then and there to plead, answer, or de
mur, or judgment pro r,unf.so will be taken
against him.
Witness, Wm, K. Peid, Clerk of our said
Court, at office in Charlotte, on the 1th Mon
day in July, 1856, and in the Sdthyearof
American Independence.
W. K. RE1D, c. c. c.
Sept. 2, 1856 Gw Prs. fee SO
IVoit ice.
T)y virtue of an assignment to me, mada by
) Gillespie Hi Kinzel, of the late firm of
Gillespie & Kinzel all persons indebted to
said firm are hereby requested to make im
m diate paym ent, as longer indulgence can
not be given. R. M. STERLING.
Sept. 2, 1850 4w Assignee.
jotice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of R. IT.
Brawley, dee'd, are hereby notified to make
payment and settlement; and all persons having
claims against said estate, will present them tor
payment within the tune prescribed by Jaw, or
this notice' will be pi aded in bar of their recov
ery. J. M. HUTCHISON,
August 5, l?ot 3t Administrator.
otico.
550 AercsCntanrhd TuikI for Sale
ri'HE subscriber being still desirous to sell
1 his Valuable Plantation, situat
ed in Mecklenburg county, one mile below
Beatties' -Ford, on the ( a awba River and
Cathey's Creek, would ill form persons wish
ing to purchase, that he can be seen at his
office in Charlotte, at any time, or communi
cated with by letter at this paint. It is rare
that an opportunity is offered to purchase as
desirable property. A. II. GRAHAM.
Charlotte, N. C, An','. 20, 185G 2m
Notice,
fS hereby given, that application will be made
to th" next Legislature of the State of North
Carolina, for a charter for a Bank of Discount
and Deposit in Lincolnton, X. C, mid also for
& Savings Bank at the eanic place; also for air
Insurance Company.
MANY CITIZENS.
Lincolnton, Aug. 20, 1850. lm
Notice
A PPLIGATION will be made at the next
ii Session of the General Assembly, (or an
amendment to the charter ot Davidson College,
and also lor an act especially tor the beneiit ot sa:d
Instituuen. W. W. l'llAKK, Prea't.
E. NYE HUTCIflSON, Bee'y B. T. ot DC.
August 26, Uiila lm
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Nicho-
J.'s Ti'eib'iiick, dee'd, requested to make
payment without delay, and persons having
claims against bis estate are requested to present
them, properly authenticate A, r settlement.
ARTHUR GR1ER,
WML T1DDV.
Asgust Zi' 1856 3t. Executors.
"g"N COXSEQI EXCL of having lost by the
.0- tire which occurred in this place, on the
morning of the 27th of May last, vaiious Notes
and claims against numerous persons iu this and
adjoining countwt which notes and claims, be
ing; the prop, ity ot E. C. S t'KEI.K, A. IJktm
I'N'K St, Co., and others, which Trr rrpliairrl in my
hands for coli' ction: All person. then fe,ajraint
whom any of such elaiuisare nfill standing un
settled, are hereby duly notified, that unless th y
appear immediately and close up the same, by
note or cash, I shall be eeanpelled to file, forb
with, Bills in Equity, thereby subjecting such
persons to addition. d and unnecessary costs.
S. W.DAVIS.
Charlotte, Jme t0, 1856. tf
Hiititv.
THE T.ix Lii's for Hoo, are now in my
hands, and I hold th -m ready for iusneeden.
I reipterft all persons to inform me of any lax tbie.s
wnieii nay not be hst d.
I 9 Ail persons thiif have not paid their taxes
for lKi-l, iritl suny come up and fork otr tiorr.
L. C Gstieft, Sk- riff.
April B- tf
pAPT. J. N. MqEL WEE'S FLOUKING
j and CORN MILLS on Fishing Creek and
at Harrisbur?. oa Sugar Creek, are in com
plete repair or grindiiiir, an I nater generally
plenty to operate with. Remember regular
customers in a dry time always have tVe
preferener. .ug 12, isr6 3t.
A Chance lo Blake fffnueyT
j 1''. i J'c ' ' V''" '-; tk
THL snbseriber i. desirous ajfbavini an agent
in each county and town of tin- t nion. A
capital from 6 to only will be roejuhVe, and
anything like an efficient, energetic man can
mak from three to five dollars p-r day: sense ot
the Ag -nts are realising twice that sum. Ev. ry
information will be givn by addiessing, with a
stasjap pav return letter,
WM. A. KIXSLER,
Vox 128, I'bilad -Ipbia, l'a., P. O
Aug. 20. VSG4 fU i
Selling On" at Cot.
I WILL SELL until the first of October next
my whole Stock of Hoods, at cot for cash,
persona in want ef any Good v ouM wive money
by giving me a caR. F. W. AUK ENS.
My Stock consists of Dry-Goods, Clothing
Roots and Shoes, Groceries,
Cigars, Glass-u-arc, Saddles and nunieromat
rosier article.
Tlie assortment is large, and the stuck linvin
been purchased niostl- ibis lust spring, it is worth
the attention of cash buyers, all Ooods will ln
often d at cost vv itbout rnerve.
F. W. AITREXS.
All notes and accounts du George Bargmnr.
and Geo. P.arginan A Co., have been b it with ni
for colli ction, and mu-t be settled immediately
a.s Iongt-r indulgence will not be given.
Ang. 19, ls-T.r tf- Y. W. AH KENS
Plait k Road Tlet li'sar.
rPHE annual meeting of tb ockhoU'ers of
i the Western Plarl; Road Companv, will
be held at Pe'" Canslers. on tho third Wed-
I nesoa of Septenil.er next, (beirg ihe 17th
dav of Sep:en.ber.) It is very desirable that
we have a full meeting, as nw officers will
be elected, and other matter of the greatest
importance to the Company will be laid be
for Them. C. C. HENDERSON, Pru't.
Aug. 12, 1850 6 w
PRESBYTERIAN
St'coiui IVoticr.
VS7ITH r view of enalHinc them to make
V V their plans fully, a.s well as to have their
sessions' and vaentions to coincide with those of
Davidson. College, the Trusti es of this Institu
tion have determined to defer the opening of their
College, until
The 15th of September next,
At which time they will be prepared for the re
ception of pupils. They take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public, and especially to the
friends of the College, who have, manifested so
gn at an interest in its establishment Mid nuc.cefw,
that their new and handsome edifice is now draw
inr rapidly to completion, that the services of a
11111 corps 01 experienccii
Teachers will be secured
in time, and every possi
ble provision made for the
comfort of the youiie;
1- - . j- -
Iridic who may be
entrusted to their care. It is their purpose now,
as it has been from the beginning, to render their
College inferior, in no respect, to similar institu
tions of the highest grade and best established re
putation in our State. The location is favorable
to health, being in an elevated region, and within
a few bonis ride of the mountains, while from the
lower country it is easily accessible by means of
the Central Rail-Soad and a tri-weekly line of
Stages from Salisbury, 20 miles.
Beard and tuition to be paid in advance.
TERMS p-, r session of five months, as fol
lows :
Board and tuition in the English depart
ment $G0 00
Tuition alone 15 (K
French Language, -. 5 00
Latin and Or.-ck, each, 10 00
Music, with use of Piano, 22 50
Contingencies, 100
Candles and Towels furnished by the pupils.
Bv order of the Board.
S. B. O. WILSON, Pres't.
Julv 8, 1850- 1 158
CIIARL.OTTE, I. C.
KINZEL At COT, Proprietor!.
T PHE undersigned has taken charge of the
Y new Hotel recently erected in the imme
diate vicinity of the Depots 01 the
S. C. & N. C. RAIL ROADS,
At Charlotte,
and they invite from the travelling public and
the community generally & trial of the merits
ot their establ ishment. Our House will be
kept in all respects not inferior to any other
good hotel, whether regard be had to the table
or to the comfort and convenience of the sleep
ing apartments. To the travellers on the
Rail-Roads, this utand is particularly desira
ble, being near to ar.d in full view of the De
pots ami to boarders of the town we will
make it as desirable, we hope, both in regard
to accommodations and terms, as any other
! similar establishment. No effort will b
spared on our part to give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor us with their patronage.
KINZEL & CO.
DI7"Theie will be a
LVMCM IIOUE I BAR
kppt in the best style, in the basement of the
Hotel.
August 20, 18-jG 3m
PIVIft W. mEWE9
MM a
Town I'oliil, Norfolk, Vir.iNln.
. Special attention paid to selling Tobacco,
Flour, Grain, Cotton, Naval Stores, &c. Also,
to Receiving and Forwarding Goods.
Aug. 1866 ly
" ' 1 " - " - 1 1 mu ii 1 1 u
Can he Seen,
A T MESSES. FLSHER & Bl'RROUGH'8,
lm. or at Messrs. Brem & Steele's, a celebrated
PLANING MACHINE,
For inspection and sab built at this place by
8. J. PERKY.
Charlotte, Aug. 1!, 1850 tf
ROBERT SHAW
TAKES this opportunity of informing tho
public generally, and all who intend going
to Kansas in particular, that be intends to con
tinue the
Saddle and Harness Business,
At his old stand, in Springs' Corner Madding,
wh re lie intends to k' ep coustautly on hand a
supply of
Saddle, Bridle, narne,&,o
or Every Iff vrj i pi ion.
His Mends are reepeefjuMjr invited to enU and
snpfdy nV snarl yu, as every article in bis line
will lx- all uded on the most reasonable, terms.
It I Is A I RIG dom- at the shortest notice
and with neatness and dispatch.
Charlotte. Feb. 20, irftQ tf
OX the morning of the 22d instant, on the road
from Col. William tJrier'n, to ChariotU, a
mbsJI Iortr-.TIouiac containing in tluee
bank bills, a $ South Can-lina note, a 1 note
on the Wad. sborough Hank, (a torn niitc,) Hnd
tle-oth' ra .l billon the Cape Fear Hank. Also
a note of baud on William and John Tiapp, for
$"'. A suitable reward will ! jwid tor the de
hvrv ot said l'orte-Monii', at the office of th
Yvterri Democrat, or to the anUaeilhiaynsj fehsj
Wadesboro' road. 21 miles from Charlotn iu
Union eonnty. TUAVHI LILES.
Aug. 2ti, rj6 'it
MAVlNti lo.-ated in this pbacc, respectfully
if r hi Professional Herviws to th; eiti-
xt-n.i of the town and vicinity.
OFFICE next door to Messrs. Drucker &.
Suuibmts1 Score, Apiil li. tf
11. II. PATTJBirJAOW, WL Ml,
Monroo, WT- O-
H W lNi; psxman'My located hiouMdf in this
place, resp ctfuILy utT- is hi" professional
-erv ic -s to the public.
; V Office at the Villag - Hotel.
ROBERT iiIBii0., M. D.
OFFEIIH bis professional servicer to Im- pttb
Xm iu th- pra -ici of 8i'Rt;ERy, in all
its variom d p mm n!e.
Dr. CkBSOa will (v-rati, treat, 01 give advice
in ii cas-s that may puonire , attention.
J'e"OnTce No. Orsnhe Rang', Charlotte
eb. VJ, !-;'. ly