Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Aug. 31, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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AVESTEEN DEMOO EAT, OHAELOTTE, 2s. O. ljc Wnltni jBtmorrat. CHARLOTTE, N. C. INTERESTING From the THE HISTORY OP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Those who .ire attached to the democratic party may well 1'el a warm glow of pride and satis faction when they look back to the glorious histo ry of that organization, which, commencing it. career with the existence of our government, has with STATISTICS OP N. C. Wilmington Ilcrcld. We compile from the pamphlet entitled "Public Debt and Revenue, issued by Qncntin liusL.ce, Esq., of Raleigh, to the subscribers of the North Carolina Statist, the following statistical informa tion, which will be found interesting to all FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. From the statement showing the amount of the ! effectually crushed ded and unlunueu debt ot the tate cn what account contracted wheu due the annual inter- LATER FROM EUROPE. The steamer Canada brings Liverpool dates to the 14th. There is no change in the Cotton mar ket, except it is reported as dull. The Rebellion in Central India has been TRIP TO ANSONVILLE CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE. From fM Spirit of the Age by request, Mr Editor : As it is customary, in this age of .,.r lr notes" and "write a book," I pro- pose to give you a short history of my late visit to , MFihn I rtWWI TTl frf I ( f II 1 1 1 1 1 CAtl Wli.ij w AnSOnviXICj BuU vi viiv vv"- I1UIU lit. ijwii ' . . . -m-m Lord Canning proclamation ! the Carolina r eimuo v . fn,l.t .wl r,ln.:l dpht of the- State cn what ! M tk.t W . no kiMi nf mrrl.m for nnv Oil 31onUa" Uioming, 0 U1V wf r " - j " I r T I et thereon, and when and where payable, to July ! subjects. 1st, 185$, we find the amount of registered bonds to j Advices from Vi be 8990,000; amount of Coupon bonds $5,494,500; i troops are conccntral administered it so triumnantlv and brilliantly, but brief intervals, ever since. There are but few total funded debt 16,7.15,505; total annual interest thin? which inspire more pleasureable emotions S420,930.o'J. lionds endorsed under the acts of CT . r mm. a mm, -sr. .1 HI j. 111.1 than har.pv memories ot the p;ist; and that organi- Zilh January, I o4'J, ior tne n iiininyrton ana t ,n,,(Tit 111 f'l IIII T 1:1 M V peions immediately concerned in murdering British I ous y SSTSLSSSS. fleft mv field of 1 AVItn a Ull-im aim I - . I . . . ... t j ,1, Avur hill JlUfl ienna say that 33,000 Austrian ; labor and alter a w -Xi- hP centreing on the Danube, in South vale, arrived at ,vnson , w Hungary, and at points nearest to Turkey. : evening; nothing naviug uw The Queen of England has been on a visst to ! worthy of special - ' France. At Cherbourg on the 0h, the Queen Having reires icuo, i. --fc 3, . . . r 1 t nrtm inn j v . .fiiit ' -i i i v, t . ,.4 iiri tnnpfpn fill Mime ui iiiu uuau " zatinn or asoc:ation, which ha? an honorable nis- cign K. K t o. naau.uwv; ao. unucr uic aci 01 ivw and rnnce were entertainea oy tne nmperor rvapo- u 7 - , , Alwtlrxr . ' , . c.i 1 t.i. oe x- U 1.' n Ti-M.v I 1 mi l - ,1... 1 nu l.,tr-i m tllO T.1V. WC SalllCU XOrtfl, aim Ulieeiui0 try appeals most strongly to me conuuui.ee anu uuiv, iojo, ior wc vkssw w wcj mh j icon. j.iic emperor, in jirujiusiuj; w uwmw - - '' T, nl . 11K1i nn enfh op feeling of men. The annals of our country, for Navigation Co 300.000. Total endorsements ! her Majesty and the royal familv of Em-land, made our course to the 31. 1-.. Churcn , ca on . the last sixtv or seventv years, are thicklv strewed $550,000. One-fifth (850.000) of the bonds en- j a speech, in which he expressed the sentiments by easions in consequence or the Loiiege cuavei i c with the story of the continued and " repeated dorsed for the Wilmington and Ilaleighll.il., is which he said ho was actuated upon this occasion ing too small to accomodate the crow U ) xounu a triumph of I he democratic party, and of its iOus- due 1st January, 1S.V.: one-fifth 1st Jany, 1861, ! of the Queen's visit to Cherbourg. The facts, he very respectable uumher assembled to witue.s int triona representative men, over the opposition, one-fifth 1st Jan'y, 1862, and the remainder 1st said, do indeed speak for themselves, and prove performances ot the evening 1 hese consisieu oi which has been arrayed against it in so many January, 1863. Interest payable in New York 1st j that the hostile passions which Were excited by ! conversations, written i lor the occasion, in i w men forms and phases. The sympathies of youth, and Janoary and 1st July. One-third of the bonds some unfortunate incidents, have never been able members of the several classes partook, ims iiea- of all that admire Kreatness and dory, cannot endorsed for the Cape Fear and Icep River Xavi- to alter the friendship which exists between the ture in the commencement exercises is, 1 Dcuei c, , V.n n!,i;t..H infcmrnl thut nnrtv whieh has -ntinn r.it.j.nv. is due the W of .January. lXUo: tivr. .niintrii. nr f tho. iWrn of tho neonl.-. to onirmal witu mis ihsiuuuoh, au 11., riven to the nation tenor eleven of its fifteen one-third the 1st Jan'ry 175, and the remaining remain at peace. I have, therefore, found hope presidents; which has persistently shaped it.-na- third 1st Jan'y, 1885. Interest thereon, payable that ;f any attempt were made to revive again the tijnal policy; which has originated and carried in the city of New Yoik, ou the first -Mondays in , rancors of a former period, such attempt would be every great aggrandisement and honor of the conn- Janoary and. July. foiled with the good sense of the public; as the try; which has always been intensely patriotic and "In th foregoing endorsements," says the edi- j waves are bafHed by yonder break water, which, at American in its feeling; which has never once tor, ' the State is protected by mortgages, and nn- i this moment, serves to protect the squadrons of struck the flair of its or-raniation. but which has til the fiscal year ending 31st October, lo0, had ! both empires against the violence of the sea ed with fine music, adds greatly to the entertain ment of the occasion. Here they were well writ ten and admirably performed: one in particular is worthy of special notice. This was performed by members of the initial class; subject, "Flowers, Truth and lleavon," closing with a beatiful hymn, to which had been suited an appropriate piece of -i.. v. vu. . ...... 1 J KUCcesafullT beaten and overwhelmed half a dozen paid nothing on account thereof. The Cape Fear j The Prince Consort, on behalf of her Majesty, music, and was so well performed mat 11 was eaiicu different parties and combinations that have been aud Icep River .Navigation I ompany having lailed responded to the toast: in doing which he said: i tor again on Ie next eveuiug arrayed acaiast it. and which has. over and over again. 1 en endorsed as the only party that was fit to rule and shape the detiuies of America. When it commenced it- remarkable career of triumph, the Unit mi consisted of but thirteen to pay the last years interests due on bonds en- j "The Queen is most sensible OI tiie words we have dorsed, the Public Treasurer had to meet the same; , just heard, and which will forever be dear to her. and it is highly probable that that officer will have ' The Queen is doubly happy in having the opportu- to provide for the payment of the principal, or, at ; nity, by her presence here, to join the Juuiperor in The audience seemed to be highly pleased with the exercises of the evening and for one I regret- j ted that they were so soon brought to a close ; but J all our pleasures must have an end. tne 1 J in : endeavoring to draw together as closely as possible Before 1 proceed to notice the exercises of t, the ties of friendship which exists between the two day, let me introduce you to the College and its least, the first instalment of SlUO.OOO, due tftateR. and. undi-r ita ausftiers. arainst a trrmend- .l.iu'v ISli.V Thu iriends of this Imnroveme " ! 1 ' -r - . . ' jf . 1 ' . ' T ' !,,'.. -i 4:-. ens opposition, nineteen new btateo have been ad- however, are sanguine that as soon as the naviga- nations. 1 hat friendship has their mutual pros- J faculty. 111 is iii:?muuoii was out oiiutiusi ui mc AaA ... noMnnal imctolUtuni li .. n'.rnil ;:n lln fVn1f;l-lc im t.,-,.,, iirtiall v in.no:! tho ..-."f .. (mm it 1..,; .....1 tl. KLcn,. nr!! ! kind established in the CaroliliaS: is Situated Oil i .-. iw ii.i i ' . . . . i , i vii I'.J.UUVIJ. A - I I ' I ! H lllV. M'Wli IU.1 v I I ummmmm f - , . . . ,r ItFl lii? ''L4. Ii . tt 1 1 vl lilt. IJJLr,:illLl V.'X 11LU1 V U II 111 ' empire from France, another from Mexico; it Company will be able to meet promptly ali its ha- : not be vantiite to confirm it. brought a I nion: won the Anson Plank Road, ten miles north of Wades- and is connected with the Cheraw and Dar- scparate republic (Texas) into the biiities. The State has paid nothing on account j It was rumored that Napoleon will return Victoria's J borp', and is connected with the Cheraw and Jar n the golden soil of California, and, by ofthe Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company; j visit, in a private friendly way at Osborne, during j Hngton K. R. by a daily stage. It is under the use acquisitions, it made our boundary and from the punctuality with which the interest the autumn. j patronage ofthe 8. C. Conference, and is presided The Emperor had ordered a pyramid of granite over by the Key i ll. ttaisft, who ende o be erected at the head of the new dock, to -self to all the young ladies by his kindness -erpetuatc the Queens visit. j at the same time he is noted for the stru these imiui use acquisition extend from one meat ocean of the world to th other for the Atlantic washes its ea tern and the I'aeihV i'- western shore. It looks forward to the time arhen Cuba, the ouecii of the Antilles and the gem of the Gulf of Mexico, shall be added to our brilliant coronet, and when manifert destiny shall carry American institutions and the Ameri can lag into realms that present lie far bc- bond- has been met, Ait political vi-ion. No other political is anticipated that these loans will be paid off as soon as chc sheriffs settle with the Comptroller. 1 he j ayraent of this debt will h ave about one-half ufthi receipts ofthe public fund (say 5300,000) to be applied to the payment of the interest ofthe State Dc-bt, and the current demands upon the Treasur'. The Reports of the Treasurer and Comptroller prove that "if the Treasury was re leased of the floating debt by having its payment for, or by having it funded, the receipts public fund would be amply sufficient to meet the current interest and charges against it."' ided rond ou oi'ganiaatu n that was ever formed in the Union ia caleulated to inspire these feelings, but on the Contrary, they cull up reminiscences th;:i we would fain banish forever from our recollec tion. In the commencement of our history, the federal party was tho great opponent of the democracy. At its head were many illustrious riacriois ot me revolution, it contained a lanre i. amount of private respectability and public virtue, pro and at hrst it bore on the laureis r succe.-s from its into tlu great antagonist. But, alas, lollies and treasons Been darkened its escutcheon; its high-handed pro ceedings under the administration of John Adams, ia 171;. and its want of patriotism and its British proclivities during the war of 112; its malignant violence against its country in that struggle finish ed its career, and ever since the name of "federal ist," in political sense, has been considered to be onprobious. Next came (he "national republi cans," a hmh-souiiding designation, but its career was ephemeral and brief, and is associated in cur mind with exploded and erroneous ideas of govern ment, w hose history it is unpleasant to recall Then came the anti-mason crusade, which for ; a while in some sections of the country, was very i popular, .-weeping everything before it and threat ening that venerable and illustrious society with ruin, as well as the time honored democratic party against whom it was politically arrayed. But the tornado soon spent its force; those who had been largely governed by impulse and feeling in sup port of it became sensible that their fears of 31a sonry were but phantom, conjectured up by de signing political demagogues and knaves for their own benefit, and in a few years the crusade wa dismissed as a most ridiculous and illadvised politi cal movement. Its successor in the political field ami the whig organization, the name having been chosen because it was identified with illustrious revolutionary memories, and, therefore, likely to be popular. For twenty years it struggled hard against the democracy. It was led by men of genius and talent it was powerful in numbers, but it accomplished nothing. As its measures were behind the progressive spirit of the age and were lacking in genuine American feeling, the masses felt that it could never be entrusted with the direction of the government. When its great leaders were laid in their graves it was disbanded by its adherents as a failure, as they hastened to connect themselves with other organizations. With the career of the two parties which noon its ratal, the so-called "American" and "republicans," i our readers are familiar, and we think all will agree that they have conferred no glory upon the coun try and reflected no lustre upon their organizations. Defeat and disaster have thus far attended them, ! although, in their infancy, they are characterized by the dotage of age, and it requires no seer to predict that in a short time they will fellow their imceessoti fo the tomb of an anregretted past, and a new organization w ill take their places to confront and to h subdued in turn by the democracy. Amid all these mutations and changes the latter have preserved unbroken their organization and principles. 'I hey have seen successively, the tall of "federal." "national." "rcj ublican," "an'ima- . sonic," "whig," and they are about to witness the complete CoBapee of their republican American opponent. Their flag, which was first given to the breeze by Jefferson, and which was carried through ln administration and that of Madison and Monro a long period of twenty-four years and which was temporarily lowered by the younger Adams, was again taken up to win fresh victories by the hero and patriot Jackson which has ac- rrotn the pros perous condition ol that ( ompany, it is believed i t0 .1 . .1 Ml 1 1 Al. - i trial tney win make ample provisions ior me py- i perj mcnt ofthe principal as it falls due. 1 fit Besides the above funded debt ofthe State, the Treasury is also indebted to the various Banks for sums burrowed at various times to meet pressing exigencies, to the amount of about $300,000. It rs mm- i i "i i ss. wmic . . . L' Queens visit. I :lt the same time ne is nuceu ior me suictuess oi London Times views editorially the la- I his discipline. He is also a man ot untiring energy i menUble condition of Mexico, and concludes as and withal a thorough scholar and perfect gentle- j fellows: It seems there is nothing left for the man. I niterl St hnt tn M.n.nmnb. tho ai-1- tkotr I "Prof. Gilliam, whose acquaintance I was not : have begun, and annex the land of Montezuma and ! permitted to cultivate, appears to be a gentleman Cortcz, which even under the lash of the slave- j nd scholar, and is said to be the best mathemati driver, will not resrrot the illusion ofthe liberty of I dan they have ever had in the Faculty. ir. Mevic.-m Rvmhli.' I. Miss Isla Graham, of Charlotte, has charge of tne .Mexican neput 1 here had been severe riots at Kilkenny, in j Ireland, caused by the introduction ol agricultural j machines. The military were called out, and order i restored. i AFRICA. Late advices from the West Coast report that the Ihitish steamer Trident had brought into port, as a prisoner, the American ship Eliza Gibbs, filled w ith slave decks and stores. Other provisions will have to be made, to pay the principal ofthe State debt falling due in 15'. and 1800. Much stress is laid upon the importance of the prompt payment of those bonds, which, it is thought, must have much weight in the legislation ofthe. next General Assembly. We quote the following from the pamphlet : "It is impossible to calculate with any degree of - a accuracy, or to make any reliable estimates of the probable amount ofthe prospective debt of the State, depending as it does upon contingencies; which may or may not happen for a considerable period. The public faith is pledged for the com pletion of the Western North-Carolina Kail Road, provided one-third of the amount necessary there for, is subscribed and paid in by individuals. This Company was incorporated in February, 1855, and as yet, the State has been called on for but $450,000. The first division of the road, from Salisbury to equipped and be call Latest from Europe by the Atlantic Sahmarine Ti legraph. Valextta. Aug. 25. Despatches received here this morning state that a treaty of peace has been concluded with China. England and France arc to he indemnified. Bombay dates to the 10th July had been receiv ed in England, which state that the mutiny in j Jmlia is being rapidly quelled. American Colonization Socifcrr. The re ceipts of this society for the p;ist month amounted to $6,974 Si, of which $0,000 was from the estate of the late (len. McKay, of North Carolina, for the use of the people sent under his will to Liberia last vcar. Morgan ton, must be completed, in full operation, before the State can t e called upon ior any lurincr suosenption. The faith of the State is likewise pledged to endorse the bonds of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruth erford Railroad Company for the sum of 8200,000, upon the completion of every section of twenty-five mih s. In a communication addressed by the Pres ident of that Road to the Public Treasurer during the last General Assembly, he says: ''Our purpose is to prepare the entire roai bed, if possible, before we commence laying the track, so that wc shall be enabled to finish our road to the cotton country, before the interest noon our first bonds shall be- 1 come due," Ac. &c; and that necessarily no bonds will be called for before the meeting of the next Legislature, nor probably in sometime hereafter." The prices commanded by X. C. State Bonds, in the New York market, from June. 1S5G, to May, 1858, have averaged from f7 to 1.3; since May last, the prices have advanced to 97 or 97. This, compared with the sales of Bonds of other States, is a very satisfactory exhibit. During the severe financial crisis of October last, at no time were N"rth Carolina Bonds quoted below 70 The total amount of receipts into the public treasury (on account of the Public Fund) from October 31st. ls"o, to 30th September, 1857, is 9,817,884.95. Total amount of Disbursements for the same period 89,656,882.64. The receipts into the juhl'r fmnri are only shown; those into the Literary and Internal Improvement funds be ing excluded from the statement. The population of the State in 1 850, including blacks, was 869,039. Number of taxable polls in 1 s "7 was 215,126. According to the census of 1850, there were re siding in the other States of the Union. 283,077 white aud free colored persons who were bom in North Carolina. This is exclusive of the slave From Bad to ork exenanjres Worse. that the -We see from our N ew ladies of that city are i we hop 5 about introducing a new fashion tl l f .i .1 rm I ,i ... win una no lavorcoum. i ne new stv'eot dress is said to be cool and attractive no doubt but the latter is the intention the back of the tfress between the shoulders is cut in the shape of a V, so as to display the shoulders, neck, and a portion ; of tho spinal jrtebrae; the edges of the openings being bordered with lace and connected with the opposite side with silk cord. What next? This is the age of improvement, and it seems the ladies ' are determined either to keen no with it or go-ahead, hxpansions ofthe skirts we thought had enough ! but expanding or leaving open the body with the vacuum filled up with fine lace and silk cord oh, my! i Ml'SK. We would advise people not to use the vile stuff. A wrong construction will be put upon them. We once heard an old lady say that no one used it w ho had not something more powerful to overcome. Any person having the slightest degree of consideration would not use it in assem blages of persona, for to many it is so offensive as to cause headache. All reeoHcet the Frenchman who found himself shut up in an omnibus with three ladies who were strongly scented with musk. Unable to endure the odoriferous smell, he cried out in agony, "drivairel drivaire! stop ze omnebus. I faint 1 sick I die derc is one musk rat in ze vehicle!" being quired new and recent glories bv Van Buren. Tyler. Polk, Pierce and Buchanan, our later chief magistrates, still waves in triumph over the na tiuual halls in Washington. With the exception of the brief and inglorious administration of John Q. Adams, the ephemeral reign of Hrrrison and the weak Taylor-Fillmore dynasty, the democracy have been in power uninterrupted, since 1801. So long a tenure of popular favor, in a republican N'tw-Bcrne country, extended to one organization, is most rc- ' Fayetteville markable, and conclusively proves that this admin- Kaleigh istatiou ntuet have been usually successful population, the nativities of that class not given. Upon the same authority, there are now 720.450 persons living in sure-holding States who are na tives of non-slavehohling States, and Jo2.112 per sons livin? ib non-slaveholdimr States who are natives rfslavehekling States. There are 1,866,- ' grand-father 897 persons nf foreign birth in the non-slavehold-ing States and 378.205 in the slave-holding. The population of some of the principal places in TllK (I RAND-SOX OF BENEDICT ARNOLD. The j London correspondent of the Fvangelist, in giving ao account of a three days' revival meeting at the 1 town of Barnett, sas: Among those present and who spoke was Dr. Hamilton, the eminent divine of the Scotch Prosbyteriau chinch iu London, and author of j "Lite in Earnest." Rev. Mr Arnold, an estimable) and young Episcopal brother, also took an active part, aud added greatly to the interest and spirit uality of the meetings. You will be interested with the fact, that he i the grandson of Arnold the American traitor, and the only male heir who survives him. He has a sister married, and they inherit a large tract of land iu Canada from their Blessed Place Indi the musical department; and if we may judge from the performances of the occasion, 1 should say that she is well qualified for the place she occupies. The other members of the Faculty are eoHially well qualified and worthy of ooulidenee. Tuesday was devoted chiefly to the examination of the Sophomore and Junior classes, (the Klemen- tary arid I nitial having been examined on Monday.) i mi Y ' A and the readiness with which they answered the questions proposed, showed a thoroughness ofthe course of study not to be surpassed. At night the audience was again entertained with conversation and music, but as I was present but a short time, 1 cannot speak of the perfor mance Wednesday is commencement day, and at an early hour they began to pour in from the sur rounding country, and soon the large and roomy church is literally jammed above and below. The morning is devoted to the examination of the Seniors, w ho arc now about to go forth into the world, and take their position in society; and no bly did they sustain themselves in the whole course, and unless we are mistaken, they will be an honor to the institution which has cultivated their minds and hearts and prepared them for usefulness. All the exercises ui the examination were inter spersed with music, which, thanks to Miss C.raham, was of the very best kind, and contributed much to the enjoyment of the oeeassion. '1 he afternoon was given up to miscellaneous ex ercises, the principal of which was u riding out." 'Ibis gave young America a chance to distinguish himself. It was really amusing to stand at the Hotel, which is immediately in front of the Col lego, and sec Aim as he whirled away with Miss , well no matter who ! ou he rushes until he reaches the Plank Road, when, putting on a lit tle more steam, away he goes, breathing in her car soul-stirring words. Here let the curtain drop. At night wc all returned to the church, to wit ness the compositions in the following order, (the order except the valedictory being arranged by the young ladies themselves:) L. S. Smart, of'S. C. Knowledge the wing by which we are borne to heaven. 31. M. Bond. S. C. Beauties of nature and triumphs of art. 31. 31 Plunkett, Ansonville. Solitude the nurse of wisdom. A. Funderburk, S. C. golden rule. 31. A. Thomlinson, Imagination. 31. Godbolt, S. C. into the past. J. Bradley. S. C How sw eet the breath of ! morn. A. K. Stacy, Wadesboro'. The immortality and beauty of the mind. 3 aledietory. The compositions gave evidence of well balanced 1 minds, thoroughly cultivated. llev. S. II. Brown, of the S. C. Conference, who ' was to deli er the literary address, being suddenly I and unexpectedly called off by family affliction, j Rev. E. J. Mevnardie was called on and entertain- i ! ed the large and attentive audience for nearly an i j hour, with an elegantly conceived and eloquently delivered address, i The President then presented the graduates ! ; tneir aipiomas accompanied by a short address, j and Rev. F. 31. Kenedy, in behalf of the Trustees and 1 acuity, presented to each a copy ofthe Holy Scriptures with some very appropriate remarks. All passed off finely, except the noise made bv 1' A -. r. .i J iuwk Aaierwa, wncn in spite oi tne rem on S. 8. -Friendship teaches the I j Cheraw. Influence of -Look not mournfully ! 7.264 1.681 4,4C) 4.518 ! Charlotte Salisbury Beaufort 2,500 2.000 1,001 seventv Xorth C&ralina, according to the census of i860, ', is as follow: kCfP Wihni niton Lewis Township, Clav count v ina, has within its limits one hundred and , strance of the President, prevented many from ty families, all white except one, and thev ! hearing. Young America will talk. The hospitality of the citizens of Ansonvill. aarK i bout it; one hundred and sixty-five 5 3 3 S 2 2 2 4 ) 4 2 4 2 4 9 PREMIUMS To be awarded, in Silver Plate, &c, at the Exhi bition of the 3Iecklcnburg Agricultuial Fair on the 4th and 5th of November, 1858. " For Best managed Farm $10, 2u best $5 " Essay ou Agriculture 5 " 3 HORSES. i; Stallion 4 yrs old and over 5 " M 1 yr and under 4 3 " Colt (horse) under 4 yrs 2 " Brood Mare 4 yrs and over 5 M " Filly 1 yr and under 4 3 " Colt (Filly) under 1 year 2 " Fair Harness Horses, matched, 3 " Single harness Horse 2 ' Saddle Horse 2 " Draft Horse 2 " Pair native matched Horses 3 " Single native harness Horse 2 " Native Saddle Horse 2 JACKS. " Jack 4 years and over " " 1 year and under 4 " Jennet MULES. Pair of Mules " Single Draft Mule 4 yrs old t over " Mule 1 year and under 4 " " Colt under 1 year CATTLE First Class. : Durham Bull 4 yrs and over i; " 1 yr and under 4 u Durham Cow 4 yrs and over ' " Heifer 1 yr and under 4 Sscoxo Class " Devon Bull 4 years and over " 1 yr and under 4 M Devon Cow 4 yrs and over ; " Heifer 1 yr and under 4 Third Class. " Native Bull Cow Calf, of cither ofthe above breeds under 1 year HOGS. " Boar, of any breed, 2 yrs & over u "1 year and under 2 " Boar Fig under 1 year " Breeding Sow 2 years and over I : 1 yr and under 2 " Sow Pig under 1 year ' Sj0v and Pigs SHEEP. " Pair of Sheep, of any breed, " Southdown Buck ' Ewe ; Cots wold Buck " Ewe FARM PRODUCTS. ; Yield of Cotton, in lbs., per acre " Bale do., quality aud packing considered " Vicld of Corn per acre, on im proved land '; Single bushel of Corn, exhibited Yield of W heat per acre, on im proved bind ;; Single bushel Wheat, exhibited, " Yield? of Oats per acre, oi im proved land Single bushel Oats, exhibited, Yield of Bye per acre, on im proved land ;- Single bushel of five, exhibited, on im Cure for Bronchitis. On and most reliable friends, saya the Holly s-1 Herald, informs us that common mullen nn smoked in a new pipe one in which tobacco l' never been used is a certain cure for broncl ' The remedy is simple nd innocent, and the reach of all. Recollect that this is no ret physician's remedy, but is given to us by a cit' of our county, who has tried it himself, and sp0" tried in others, aud has never known it to f. ? effecting a permanent cure. 10 Frost in August. Thursday nignt unusually cool for the season, it is sajj .iWas were frosts on low grounds in -ouie towns to T West of Boston. In Farmingham, MaP8 ,e mercury Friday morning stood at 42 degrees' ' Advertising for a Wife. A very mod young man advertises in the Murfreesboro' St j News, over the initials of S. W. J., for a wife u ' UL'M;riucs uiuieeti as twenty -u u, nnu not liau, IaaL ..... il il . UUfc lnif ! o n-if'.i wk il im , ..i,l liinL mir Mini li., t.i . V , .1 11 1H 1. liyJ IS? J;'1VU ,, "..V Ul. L Tl ft- J t) Jlri1 .n can play on tne piano ana sing, nas a good Eiit;a education, and would have no ebjoetioa bL i it tii . . lu nor Raving a sniau ionunc. ama the ho youth at 3lurtreesboro. 41 ii 1 2 2 I 1 1 50 cts 1 1 " 50 cts " 1 M 11 It (I 0 cts " 50 cts H li Yield of Barley per acre proved land Single bush. Barley, exhibited 1 Yield of Hay per acre, on im proved nu-dow 3 Yield of Hay per acre, of clover or other grass; on improved upland 5 yeoetabjl.es. Yield of Turnips on of an fere Single bushel Turnips, exhibited, 1 Yield of Sweet Potatoes on J acre 3 Singie bushel do., exhibited, 1 Yield of Irish Potatoes on acre 3 Single bushel do., exhibifed, 1 Bbb Flour, exhibited, 2 , do.. Cabbage head.-, 1 A doz. rumpkins, 1 A bush, of sugar or other Beetd 1 f bushel of ( 'arrots I Parsnips ) Bushel of Apples, home growth, 2 5Q cts 50 cX 2 50 cts 50 cts 50 cts 50 cU 1 50 cLs 50 cts 50 cts 50 cts 50 cts 1 IJ(OLV10 Female Academy, THE Trustees takfl pleasure in announcing to ih' public general!;, 'hat the Exercises f t his In.' ' tution will commence on the 1st of SEPTEMRKb next The Principal, MiM M. A. A. Rndisill,if i miff ate of one of the best Seminaries in the couatrr h has had considerable experience as a teaeter. Ittairv! tion will be given, if required, iu all the brand, Hterarv and ornamental usually taught iu such iclti i It is hoped that the undoubted qualifications ul , Principal, the intelligence and morality oftbtaMNH nity. and the healtbfulness of the location, will scmrj a liberal patronage. Tlie following rates of taition will he charged ptr session of I months: Rudiments of Reading. Writing, and Parley's or ttofltr rudiments f Arithmetic and Geography Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar and Ueography, Philosophy. Astronomy, History. Botany, 4c... Music on Piano, " Guitar. , No additional charge for use of instruments. Each Pupil will pay a tax of 75 cents for ronflua.l expense. C. C. IfEXDERSOS L. m THOMPSON ' H. W. (Jt 1U. BAJTt LAXDRR. t. r. wirroni), B. S. Joli.(iN. 1858. 20-5t Truttett. 00 10 rwt 20 N 20 Ou Aug. SEGAHS! SEGA RS !! 121 IIAII ,il':N1'IN'l': HAY AX. SKCA1W -M- j W" just received, of the chojet branuV, a sueritr article to Mi y ever before brcni"!,: to this market. Also, a good lot of SMOKINO'fc CHEWING TOBACCO, at theCoafccUoMrjud Variety Store of July 20, 1858 tf J. T. PALMKR. Tlie u'ldersignctl respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte that he has fitted up a Shop on Truck stred, near It. M. Oates k Co.'e Store, where he iattndf (arr ing on the BAKIXG Bl'SfXESS. He will UirntJi Ytt Bread every tnoruing at the doors of his eustomern, u4 holies by strict attention to business to merit n ittan of public patronage. JOHX Dull AN . August IT. 1358. 3m-pd Smut iMachinos, Of A. Dickson's make, constantly on hand and for side at nsnvcto nticca. T. U. UllICM .: CO, August 17, J5. MECHANISM tr Homh M anlkacti re. u 1 Horse Plow 2 " 1 1 Horse t " 1 u " Cultivator 2 il 1 ': Tkreshittg Machine 5 " 3 " Scythe and Cradle 2 " 1 Corn Sheiler 2 " 1 " 2 Horse Carriage 5 H 3 l; 1 Horse Buggy 4 " 2 ;' Pair Double Harness 3 2 " Single 41 2 " 1 POFLTRY. - Pair of Turkeys 1 " 50 cts " (ieese 1 " 50 cts " " Brahma Pootra Fowls 1 " 50 cts !i " Shanghai 1 " 50 cts " M (iamcs, of each variety, 1 f 50 cts u " Bantams do., 1 50 cts " 11 Aylesbury Ducks 1 " 50 cts " " Rouen 1 " 50 cts " Muscova " 1 " fiO cts " ,; Common puddle do. 1 " 50 cts LADIES' DEPARTMENT. " 10 yds Jeans Cloth, home made, 2 " 1 '; " Cotton Shirting " 1 " 50 cts " ' Carpeting, wool hlling, 2 " 1 u 11 Rag Carpeting 1 50 cts w Double wove (Counterpane 2 1 " Single ' 1 ' 50 cts li Piceed Bed Quilt 2 ' 1 " Laid 2 " 1 " 5 lbs. Butter, home made, 1 ' 50 cts " Jar Preserved Peaches 1 ' 5o cts " I'ears l " r,o cts 4 : Quinces 1 50 cts " " Citron 1 " 10 cts " " Olhcr kinds 1 50 cts " Jar Pickled Onions l 50 cts " " Cucunibers 1 " 50 cts " " Mangoes 1 50 cts " Cabbage 1 " 50 cts " " Other kinds 1 ' 50 ts il Having determined to quit tlie Dry Good BlfiUM, I have removed from tlie corner to the stand formerly occupied by Sjuiug.- & Heath, where I am SZESXjXjXJNTO out the balance of mv stock of BUY CiOODS AT COST. U S. WILLIAMS. August 10, 185.. 68O Julv BOXES of J. O. King' received and for Sale M. W. 1H5.9. 1 TOBACCO jH bv KOBLSOX k CO. lfNtf RAILROAD NOTICE TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. XJSW, CHEAP AXI) EA''EJJITOIS I'OrTJ! FOR FREIGHT FOR THE IX TEH IOR 0i XOR TII OA ROL IX A . Merchants and others about purchasing their M and Winter nptie, are requested to notice tht ly the completion of the North-Eastern Railroad from 1 leston. S. C. to Cheraw, the advantages of 't 1 du-iip and expeditious route from the seaboard has been optmti to them. All Freight consigned to the Agent f lH North-Eastern Railroad will lie forwarled free ef com mission. No charge will he made for storage at Cfc raw: all Goods will be taken care of in the Com3 Warelioue until sent for. A schedule of charges will be found fit the fttt Otfice. S. S. SOLOMON'S, Aug. 10. 185S. tf Eng. and Supt. Pair Stockings, home made, 1 " Socks f l Alum or Rice Basket 1 Specimen of worsted Embroidery 1 Silk l 6 lbs. Tallow Candles 1 " lbs. Domestic Soap l " (Irapes 1 Bottle of Wine, home made, 1 Bottle Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup 1 11 50 cts ;0 cts 50 eta 50 cts 50 cts 50 cts 50 ct 50 cts 50 cts 50 cts 1 50 cts 50 cts Exhibition of Painting, in Oil, " " Water colors 1 Exhibition of Drawings 1 W. F. PHIFER, BENJ. ALEXANDER, J. M. STRONO, WILL'N W ALL VCF WM. JOHNSTON, JAS. H. DAVIS ' J. M. HUTCHISON. Executive Committee Whig please copy. voters; and during the last twenty years there has cannot be surpassed; and fur health it is equal to never ueeu a ngui at any election; seven school ! any place we know ot. It is true, that for several houses, seven road districts, seven bachelors and vcars. previous to the two last, the C.dW nffiMd I j.cautort ifSi seven lar'e mc"; t,nee fhurcll, three jireachcrs. '' from a epidemic which nearly proved its niin, j Lliratetli t ICJ -, -4 tiree rair of twin H,VS frJdfcfg three ' but for the la t two years, as 1 was informed bv ' OfGre ol the Charlotte and S. 1 r Ihe editor doubts from his own experience the earoentcrs. threp cmzv men :ind thro mn in I tb insuUni tliAm h-, Lu. 1 7 J y m w . . . V 1 J i t J UUQ HOI VV V II Bickaess 111 the institution, and the rosy cheeks of Carolina Railroad Comnanv. AUGUST 20th, 1858; ) As Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars of the Bonds of thiu Cn Ill 4'.. 1 1 Amm. il. . 1 A ? I a serious case of " . , 1, . , k " "I . ll ia,,,Ulr-v' 185a- i.ri...v,uuu uii uj.uii- oy some oi tne noluera there OI : of to renew (tr pinnil tlx. -ni.r. ,,,.; nr. ;.. i. i the voung ladies, an well as the rotundity of the ! that the undersigned wili gxtead mj oFSS IdU w henever desired by the holder. Those not extended will be nromntlv 1 wvvni m maturity. 23-Ot WM. JOHNSTON, President. and 111 every respect, anu reflects the reliability oi the above statement in regard to some ye ,rs old; not a lawyer, doctor, or loafer in it nor mmrmmmx ik. jmsi juoge oi oi tne towns, the deputy maiU:iis having ename- grocery, nor pauper. the future, arid tti adherents have a right to ex- '. rated the po-pulation not only ofthe towns them- ! pect the confidence of the men of the present time, ( -elves but the immediate vicinity. : Antidote for Stuychmne. Two of our most by pointing to what it has already done for the glo- j The number is too small for some of the towns eminent physicians have lately been engaged in a ly and prosperity of the country. Like a glorious at .present. j series of experiments, on the canines doomed by old tree, which has withstood the storms of centu- law to execution, with a vies to ascertain the ries. .-.i d which ftmtinues to plant ita roots deeper1 Lrsus NATra.E. The Rockingham Register j elfceta, and. if poseibie. the remedies for various and deeper in the earth, and become more firmly ! under this head, states that a negro woman in poisons. The result has been a discovery that, for fixed by the lapse of time, so the democracy, by its Harrisonburg, Virginia, gave premature birth, one strychnine, a strong dose of camphor administered Jong and prosperous reign, have gained in the day lat week, to two infants one black and the before the spaam ensue, is a decided antidote to public confidence, and are now more impregnable other white. Proprietors were requested to call and the effect of that subtle poison. Petersburg tongue" has anmared amnn' thi hni. ; W j Bmrti indulgence cannot be given. to assault Iftan ever in their past history. j dainitheir property. I Democrat, j nty. " " J juoe 15 1M8 ff ' R' ffcRS' Trte president himself, attest the correctness of the j opinion that it is peifectly healthy. thursday morning we took our leave of the good people of Ansonville, and casting a lincerine look behind, made the best of our way back to i work. Yours, &c. CONSTANCE. NOTICE. .4 LL persons, whose Notes and Accounts are due I w mmm uuuersipiea ns t ruRtee, nre earnest lv BLACK TONGUE AMONG HoaSES. The Atltanga i eetM to call and settle, as it is important that the Ja..) lierald, ot tbe litth mst., says that the "black i p a aay as possible. How to Bhkskkve Beai tv. Nothing u niorc bf couiinjr to a man or woman Horn a beautiful lusiirini i head of hair, and a woman's beauty is certainly incom plete without a fair complexion, and he or .-.lie neglects these great and important adornment nature must expect to suffer the mortification of prema ture baldness and a wrinkled face and a .-allow sk"1 Nothing i necessary to precrv these essential attrac tions but to use Prof Wood's licftorulive. -'" Time. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. We hnvs iixd fu sion to use this famou preparation of Prof. Woo4 and after thoroughly testing its qualities we lind mm where the hair is thin it will restore it to its oripm color: likewise, it gives a glossy appearand. SI il oi keeps the hair from falling oft-. This inval nahl- Wn' )ient i for sale at "C2fcinama'a T Store. ' -ontli-""' corne.-Frederick and Baltimore streets, by Mr J ' Given. Baltimore Clipper. Je 1. For Sale by II. M. Pritclard. A Valc able Mekicise. During the present wc?k. n0 less than six of our friends, who have been iiuluted try P,of. De tirath's Electric Oil for rbuiuatissa, in ff" sequence of having seen this preparation atlvciti-' ' our columns, have called upon us to state tlie rWw their experiments. These persons assure us Jial t'"'ir rheumatic pains have been entirely cured h fe '" plicaUousof Dt Grains '-Electric Oil," iJ ll"?Tt commend its use to a!! who are afflicted with Mtf of"1' diseases which it is designed to cure Vrcr. Aettttn- For sale by H. M. PR1TCHARD, Cluirlottc. 8& The alarming increa-e of the diseases cf V Stomach within the past few vcars has awakened '"' ordinary attention in the medical world- l'u little efl'ect in -laying its ravages, the most skill'!' Kj knowledge their inability to remove tbe disorders, were it not that others bestowed attention to the ?' feriug, but little hop or relief would ihej fna Among these benefactors is UK, HOfe'TETTKB, ,Le fJT prietor of Ilostetfet's Bitters, for all disco?cs off" Stomach. This preparation 1ms no equal for ton to the stomach aad vigor to the syslom. B . directly oa the Stoaincb and carriea off the mo matter there deposited, both speedily aud with ee the patient. In fact it has beeu well said, that ao prj pa ration extant is as pleasant in its flavor, nd m j tire in its aid aud cure as this great remedy tor Diaruo and similar diseav-s ofthe Stomach. , . June I, Fur sale by II. M. Pritchrd. IS
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1858, edition 1
2
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