davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22

PHOTOGRAPHERS ALBUMS.
JUST Received by FRENCH & RiCHETEIN
age and splendid assortment of Photos II ph.n
Albums" tor CaTteS de ViSfts, twF nty a ffeIens
patterns. ranging In price from IS cents to $40.
Also, q fms steel Portrait OF Major Rob.Tt An
dersOn, large and small size, IS cents each.
Will be received this evening an extra supply OF
the New York Daily Times, h ec.ld, and Tibune
lso, a U the Phlladel phia and Baltimore papers,
Papers from sll parts of the country cOnst.nty on
hand FRENCH e. RICHSTEIN
ap l8 (Intei. n kepub.) 27S Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22

~ l.. A. BEALL II CO.
Il AXE Pleasure in informing their customers
and strangers, that they have renov I'd 20 No 36I
Seventh street, between and X, Just snove r. q
HalPs; We have lust received a lew supply Of
GLOTHING, F u ISHING coo
TRUNKS HATS and CAPS. which We cfTsr 20
cell at very low prloes. Cali and see us fore buy
Ing elsewhere. IS We know that we can sell YOU
goods at less than any other store in the citr.
l.. Il. BEALL & Co, CIothiers
mar 14-lm No. 361 Seventh st. bet ard k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22

lust RECEIVED, a lot more of the celebrated
sPRING CLOTHING, ,FURNlSHiNG Go%DSS, q
cHBTf ccRSBMKS; so HATS 1Ed gd caps at the Peoples
UtfCe. between r. and SITS. ap5-Im
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUM
~ MEX Ci.eTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS and CAPS. at the Peoples Cloth nE store
street. an slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22
CLOTHING, &c.
SEVENTH STREET.
46O
46(l

ALWAYS 4HEAD.
] have Just received q nice stock Of SPRING
GkOIHINI. r u K y : " NJ GOO uS
TRUNKS, HATS and CAPS, to which, invits the
attention of all In want Of such articles. My motto
Is quick sixpeEce is better than a slow sbil-
ing" Those IN want cf Clothing we invite TO
come and look a. our goods and prices End If Won
want a Moe SHIRT AID pretty Tie, No. 400 sew
enth strest Is the place to get them. have very
large stock of SPRING HATS, which I am SELL
ing at Is per cent. below their actual value. For
thoso who want to travel, | have Just received a
,arge lot of TRUNKS, VALISES, and CARPET
BAGS, varying IN prices from 81 81 20 So, If Won
wanta good Trunk, Clothing, FurniahinC Goods,
Fats, or Caps, there IS no p'sco where you c.u
buy them as low as st the Peoples Clothing St0rs
no. 400 Seventh st., opposite Post Office.
J II. SMITH, Colhier
mar H-lm No $50 Seventh It, bet y and y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22
Ch. Fares Champagne.

No. 7, North Charles street, BaItimorS,
Having been appointed gents for tho saio Of the
cbOve brand Of CHAMPAGNE WINE, hfsr It
Tor sale, relying upon lts merits TO establish here
the reputation 1t has already acquired in or
SoNthCi n cities,
Besides q tanning a hrst- GLASS Medal at tha
French Exhibition Lf 1855, Mr. Farre has been
appointed Purveyor to the Courts of Spsln and
Prussia aD & eaSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHIN6TON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w Ssrsss, Stfsssss es4 dsa lofA Sfrssfs.
= we have lSst finished 8 number of FIRST olass
nnAhaIASES, such &c LssAt Fas0o -,
Nasoss, PG-k Ph6asons, Fargily Cas- S0,S
| rtdCsS, asd BEgrsss, which We " ili SCI A. gk@
xerr smsll profit
Being practical mechanics In different branches
q the business, we hatts- ourselves shat ue Know
she styles and aahty OF work that will give ssts
Acacn, combining Eshtness, comfort and cursbM
C.
=, Repairing promptly and carefully sttepdsa "A
VIC shoftest nc tlee nnc most reasonable ohasfea.
WALTER, KhRMANN a B0PP,
Soacanakers, sacoessOrs 90 Wn. +. Hook.
k' CARRIAGES
q EE HEhsoribeT hzriTE Ta.oe .ssts3ons n NJ
a. t~ ~ strlct, where his fSc!Hties for p<<<@S7E
n,nufa2tr rIrr CARRIAGE a. Ll6HTS
WAGONS OF al Ends cannot Dc sgrxa,,eS sr<
sosn hiE lonE ozferenoe 10 tas bsslrfs- 81 se-1
. lTc general ss.lcfsctioE.
RSGC. -h~' =" ~foHs hsstss
Al REfAsIssrssilJ ssSs. .rss .l srSsrs srsu,t
sassz=-sSs4 carriages r,ssn in egss,nse t.r,~v
q, AFDSEW y. JOYCE.
eerrss 80 tsts sse y gsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22

TIE MANY THoUsASDs cured at this iuS;; utIon within
the last seventeen and the ipor,u
Gel operations Performed by Dr. Johnston by The
reporters o. the papers aud many other Persons
which have appeared again and before the putic
siss his standing gentleman Of aad
biy IL Sufficient guarantee afflicted. mar I5Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22

I A CARD.
L WOULD Respectfully call the attention cf the
CITIZEN and stranger to our new lot of Mems and
Boys CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS and CAPS. | can safely say that am now
prepared To sell goods on better termg than ever
Don't forget to csil and lock at ?gL neg goods.
~; SMlTH, Clothler;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22
DISEASES OF IHPRUDENCE.
DIR. J0ANsoN,s REMEDY For ORGANIC

BY this great ard important remedy kbess organs
are speedily cured and full vigor Thousands o Il
been iBnns sdistsly relieved.
All impedim.ns Marriage, Physical Mental DsquAl-
l1cAtons, Loss OF ProcreaTe Power Nervous lTntab-,
Trembling and Weaku.ss EKhsas;on Of the lsGrai
kind speedily cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-22
MEDICINES.

u DIR. JOHNSTON,
- l. + L LORE
LOCK 0SPITAL,
Has disoocsred the Blost Certain, Speedy and oHly
EGsctHaI Remedy IN the World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF MPRUDENCE,
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
an INTERESTING INCIDENT.
The Petersburg Express confirms the follow

The Petersburg Express contains the following:
1t is our privilege to relate pleasing incident
that occurred in the family Of Of our most
esteemed and popular citizens. Two or three
nights ago soldier, all the way from Texas,
wearicd in body, haggard in the expression of his
face, and with garments torn and worn, knocked
at the door of the above mentioned gentleman, who
was at the time engaged in dispensing his we'll
known hospitalities to number of friends. The
Texan soldier is of Irish descent, and of course
well versed in the I" rich brogue' of fiat nation
One Of the visitors answered the summons at the
door, who after the usual "good evening" was
greeted with, "And is the gentleman of the house
in, sir?' Yes" was the reply, Il will send
him to YOU The gentleman Of the house
soon appeared. Good evening to your onor, and
can you give poor soldier a bit Of lodg ging for
the night p The "gentlcman" was sorry he
could not-his house was full of company
What, and do you refuse poor soldier night 5
lodging p But the gentleman's " house was too
full-every room and every bed would be occu-
pied, and he was compelled, though reluctantly,
to refuse a second time. However, he could not
see the soldier leave his premises with no pros
poets of obtaining shelter for the night; so he
kindly handed him a sum Of money for the pur-
pose. But the soldier persisted in his beseech-
ings yet longer \ lounge or three chairs or even
the passage floor would answer. Finally, the
gentleman name was asked and gwen The
soldier seemed surprised on hearing it, He
paused, scratched his head, and stared. ''And
hev ye not in Texas?" he asked, i. the same
time mentioning the name Of the person to whom
be referred. The GENTLEMAN" remarked that
he did, and that was his name. The soldier had
known him there for several years; he was his
most intimate friend and constant adviser; he had
been with him through thick and thin, night aud
day, in sickness and in health, in advelsity and
prosperity, in joy and in sadness; in fact, he
knew all about him and could tell all about him
he old " gintleman's" heart relented he must
hear about his beloved son, and he therefore invi
ted the soldier from dark passage to the brilliantly
lighted parlor, where i'll lively conversation sat the
family and the company He paused at the en-
trance and gazed around and the company gazed
at him. Suddenly faint scream was heard, aud
one Of the ladies, daughter Of the - gintleman OF
the house, rushed towards the soldier. She bad
recognized in him her long absent brother. Here
We drop the curtain. The soldier had gone to his
fathers house and kept his name silent, while he
was 50 disguised in appearance as almost to defy
recognition 1t playful trick he had con
cocted and performed to his entire satisfaction, aud
the surprise of the whole family can better be
imagined than described. He had been absent
absent from Virginia for several yea1s, and re
turned in one Of the Texas companies few days
since to fight our battles
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
SO WARD.

RUNAWAY from where had them hired, near
Chester in June last, three negro men. viz: Bill
Giles and Henry.
Bill and Giles bought the l4th of last November
at the estate sale of Ed. Leach, Broad River, in
York District. They being brothers and having rea-
tions in the neighborhood where purchased them,
it is than likely they have made their way back
10 their old neighbOrhOod.
Bill is about 26 years DID, feet inches high will
weigh $50 100 pounds is very black; rather sharp
faced, speaks quick when spoken to.
Giles his BROTHER is about "a years old; s feet 8
inches high; will weigh 100 lbs, is very black, and
walks with his head upand feet turned oat in front.
Henry, purchased Jan. l, of Col c. Rivcs the
Caawba river. lie Is % years old, well set. feet Q
inches high, and will weigh IS pounds; has heavy
brow and speaks slowly: has character run
away. May 90 to Charleston or Washington city, 1t is
hard telling where he will go he is gentleman Of
travel.
They ali ran off about the time.
We will pay S75 reward for the 3 men; SIS a
piece for either of them delivered in any jail that
can get them. These boys may attempt to make their
way North some others from this place have at
tempted. PRIDE DUNONANT.
Chester s. C, July 81, 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
AMUSING INCIDENT.

During the first excitement in one of the great
Northern cities after the taking Of Fort Sumter
the vigilance committees were eagerly searching
for Seceesionists. One of these committees, con
ssting of band Of four braves came to the Office
of certain DR. b, asking him why he had not
flag hanging out and demanding Of him to show
his colors The Doctor. easy Of the world,
told them, "Gentemen if you come to lie
business. or even to pay me friendly visit, YOU
welcome at any OF my leisure hours; tut don't
talk to political subjects, else shall regret
having to receive you impclt.ly, and shall even
tuaIly very politely show you the door" Where
upon the four braves left him. threatening 10 re
turn and make the id Sessosher' show bis
cotors ! he next day, at the Doctors regular
rtice hours, a band Of eight came demanding OF
him To tn'mcdiatvly place the Stars aud Stripes
ever his cffIce. something else would be shown
TO him. 1he Doctor, sitting in his own easy chair,
smoking his c@ar very coolly replied -" My good
men, let NE state to you all, once more, what |
said to of you yesterday. that Will not per-
nit any to meddle with my doings; and more.
that when you Persist in troubling NE [ shall rid
myself OF ycu. | am man who has seen bat
ties and faced death more than once. | do not
fear death. | have neither wife child nor
father, mother, sister; but am an exile from my
home and want TO be a free man, and before | will
be overpowered by mob | would rather throw
this burning cigar in that keg Of powder you see
there under my desk; ana by the almighty! | viii
do it now" The words were scarcely out Of the
Doctors mouth before the whole band was seen
making their way down stairs as quick their
pedestrians and the narrow staircase would permit
and never exhibited their faces there again A
short while after DIR. 3. related to a visiting
friend the whole affair; and the question being
asked Doctor how if the band had taken your
word for blowing them up, what would have be
come of you z" 60 and examine the keg,' he
said lis friend did 30, and found an empty keg
turned upside down, and on the bottom about a
quarter of pound of powder, which. as the Doc
tor said, would have answered more than twice to
dispcrse all TIE mobs Of the city
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
From the Fayetteville Observer
TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES.

As the time is drawing for housing sweet
potatoes and as there is frequently great loss in
cured by rottng | annex two methods of putting
them up, of which, if the directions be fol
lowed, is certain to keep them WELL and the other
is said to be equally as good.
lst method. Haul some dead dry wood (pine
preferablc) and make platform some eight to teu
eet square and two three logs thick then throw
On sand, sufficient to go among your potatoes or a
foot or so deep anyway; then apply fire to the
wood. As the wood burns, the sand will become
dry and run down through the wood (The plat
form should be made on large sticks of wood 50 as
to give room underneath for the sand as it runs
down) After your wood has burned down aud
sand become thoroughly dry, rake it out Then
prepare to hill your potatoes in this place that
burnt (atter letting the ground cool) Pile them
down in conical pile Of not more than thirty to
forty bushels to the hill Then stand up boards
around aud dirt them after the common method
to the depth Of five or six inches leaving small
vent at the top Then take off your sand and
pour in the top of the hill until the vent is quite
filed up. Then close aud let remain until wanted
for planting. There should be no straw put about
them it will keep them too warm. Sand not
Kindred will do we'll provided it is dry. But
it will not do if not thoroughly dry-causing the
potatoes to heat and soon TO rot. Killing the
potatoes On the ground where burnt is preferable,
the fire dries the ground to Considerable
depth. They should receive an airing after dig
ging, only enough to dry off the dampness-there-
fore few hours sun is all that is needed. Eariy
potatoes keep better than late ones, as they are
not so full OF sap those planted late and are
likewise tougher and more hardy. Potatoes ac-
c;dentally broken and thus put away will look
almost fresh the next Spring as if fresh done.
have tried this plan aud found it far superior to
all others.
I'd method. Take cotton seed and lay 10 your
barn floor six inches thick; then pile on your
pd8toes; then cover with cotton seed six inches,
aud the work is done. | have never tried this
plan but if it do well as it has been recommend
ed to do. none will beat it, ard as it is cheaper
aud less trouble would be preferable on that ac-
count. can t say whether the barn u5ust be
tight or open, for thus putting away; probably
either would answer. 4 little experimenting
would soon decide the time. l would say though
if ycu had tight barn and wero finding that your
potatoes were likely to get too warm, you could
leave the windows open and thus bring about the
desired change.
will remark here that potatoes should not be dug
until the vines are completely Hlled or until the
weather turns somewhat cold. IF there be danger
Of frost biting the ends OF the potatoes, that can
be prevented by throwing little dirt or top of
the hill. Many potatoes are lost By digging too
early. So they are dug before the ground freezes
it will do, or even light skim would not hurt.
g. TYSON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

VINO ARE WE FIGHTING ?-The term " Yam
kee" ought 10 longer to be applied to the enemy.
Such term is not just to the fighting men on the
other side TO ourselves. We are, in poiut Of
fact, literally and truly, invaded by European
army. That army is made up of Irishmen and
Germans, with a small proportion of Yankees.
Whilst the Yankee Government deprecates bit
terly the sympathy Of European Governments
with the South. its own main reliance is Euro
rean soldiers The prisoners just brought il are
chiefly Of this class If we call them Yankees
not only commit an error in fact, but give the
Yankees credit for fighting their own battles.
We have just whipped an Irish and German army,
whose bravest leader depraved Englishman;
and it is army Of foreign mcrcenaries which
still remains for US to whip on the borders of the
Potomac.-Richmond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

= The firm of FULLINGS. SPLIAt> Il GO. dis
solved by limitation on the Isl January. 1861.
The business will be continued under the and
style of FULLlNGS Il SPRINGS, and they hope by
integrity and strict attention business. merit the
patronage heretofore literally bestowed by their
numerous friends and customers.
The present financial crisis and the uncertainty of
business for the future compel to shorten time
OF credit from twelve to six months to prompt ia ing
customers-uoue others need ask it.
All persons indebted to the old fiAn of Fulliugs,
Springs Co. must come forward and make immediate
settlement a it is absolutely necessary that the bus
ness be speedily closed up. a word The wise sull-
Cient' Jan 5, 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
PROCLAMATION

BY HIS EXCELLENCT, HENRY T. CLARK, GOV
ERNOR OF TIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,l
Raleigh Oct Sd. lhol-
In pursuance Of the power given me by the !@tl:
section of the Constitution, and by and with the Ad-
wee OF TIE Council of State. do hereby prohibit the
exportation beyond the limits of this State OF ali
bacon pork beef leather mems shoes. woolen goods.
leans ndseys and blankets-excep through the orders
of the proper officers of the Confederate Government,
or of the State Government.
The order Of the 18Th ut. is hereby revoked. The
Adintant General is directed employ all necessary
means to carry into fu!l effect this order
Done at the city Raleigh this Bid day Of October,
A D. 1861 HENRY I. CLARK,
Oct z At Governor Ex-oficio
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
NoliCe TO the >herifIS Of the different
Counties Of NGrth-Car0IiRa.

All Blankets and Clothing which may be received by
YOU can be sent directly to the seserai Companies
which went from your couny-and when Your own
COMPANIES are supplied. you will then forward any
balance on hand to the Ouarteruaster in Raleigh. IOn
will put up all articles intended fer your Coma mics IN
strorr boxes directed tn Quarermaster IN Raleigh
with .he Company and the Regiment plainly m7rkeo
an hera and vou Will have tke contents OF each box
marked on it.
whenever the Companies duty in your neigh
bc-ho0t Won authorized to deliver the articles 70
then ta:a- he receipt Of the Captain ior hem when
ra.. -f-f YOU ill forward to this office.
- ,lf.y ? tsfI J. DEVEREUL. A. M.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
OUARTERMASTER's OFFICE, !
October Sd, 1851.

ANY rerson persons who may be deslrous OF
taking contracts for making Clothes for the Army OF
North Carolina can obtain terms, &C. on application
ot This office Goods will be issned to any responsible
parties in quantities sufficient cothe single ON
nanies-which can be made up in their own nelghoor-
hoods and the money will be paid to the parties re-
ceirno the Goods on the return of the manufactured
articles Parties may furnish the Cloth which will be
~a;4 for nv the State J. DEyEREUX, 4. @ ".
e-tehsr 6 1881.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
SD ZEE " Ed.

SAMT1 RCTHSCIIILD having abscOndcd from this
place. complying with his contract the above
- ard viii be given for his arrest and confinement
till ! heard from Said ROtLschiId was detained
in Charleston. ). c. the eth inst, released and
left ChareSrn The l7th inst for parts unknown 1t
is suppCs here he will make his way Louisyilt
Ky. Savannah, Ga. VA TRELOAR
Charlotte. y. c., Sept "a, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
CantWelPS Practice.

During my absence in the Military service of this
state in Fgui, Subscribers and others desiring cop
les OF the above work obtain them of Mrs Cant
well. R:,ci4L.
All l@rsc:.s indebted to me. by note or otherwise are
rcqu"s'cG to LAY her. viii held her receipt good
Price Of single COY les of the above $500 dtduc-
tion viii be made 10 those who buy to sell again.
EDWARD CANTWELL
Camp near Norfolk Juiv 80 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
CIR WRstRrn ggmOGrut.
CHARLOTTE, N. G..

E@y~ Hereafter intend to charge advertising
for all obituaries Of lines in length tributes of
respect, and for announcing candidates for oice-to
be paid in advance
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

"Sure I'm heir TO an immediate estate under
my fathers will, when he ordered my eldest
brother to divide the house with me; and, by St
Patrick be did it, for he took the inside himself
and gave me the outside"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
\VIiEAI! a.!

The subscriber is prepared to purchase the
crop of Wheat at the highest market price. Farmers
will mad it their advantage to call at the CHAR
LtIIb SIEAN MILLS before selling
Jan'r l. 1851 If JNO. WILKES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

Keep your dog away from me ~ said dandy
TO butcher boy. Z" Darn the dog" replied the
boy, hes always after puppies"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
Carpenters Tools.
BIacksmith's Tools.

Such as Bellows, Anvils, Vices, hand and slide Ham,
mers ButtreSses FarrcrS Knives plates Stocks
and Gics BackSmhs Pincers and TongS. RaSTe ers and
Files of every kind Cut horseshoe and clinch Nails,
Borax: of all sizes. both of northern ana country
manufacture; plow, blister and spring Steel; &c,
for sale very cheap at
TAYLOR'S opposite the Mansion House:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
Il Z Ee IS.

have on hand and constantly receiving
'arge quantities of Hides, which will exchange for
Leather.
S. II. HOWELL,
October s, 1861 6t-pd Charlotte, n. c..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
DIR. T.. e. ANDEsEWS.

CHARLOTTE, y. C.,
Wou,t inform he public generally and the cItizcns of
MecKtauouTg 0.r. icuIarly that he has resumed the
Practice Of DENTISTRY and may be found his old
stand. tie is prepared Artificial Teeth Gold.
Silver. Vucante, the ChcoplaStic process, as
patients may desire, and fill Teeth with Gold, Tin,
Amalgam OS Artificial.
lie is also prepared to perform any operation belong
ing Dentistry, and need say that he will he pleas
ei TO wait upon any of his old friends friends
you may take that for granted.
February s, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
North Carolina
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

IhS Company the oldest and most reliable in the
State. inSures white persons for Of years or
during continuance of life on moderate terms. Slaves
insured for five years. for two-thrds Of their
market value. For insurance apply to
THOS. W. DEWEY, Agt,
Jan 8. 1851 " at Branch Bank n c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

Why is brown sugar selling here in this State
at III cents per ID, when it is selling at New
Orleans at cents, and in Memphis at 3! cents
per h.?
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

BAPTIST CONVENTIUN.-The Annual Conven-
tion II the Baptist denomination in this State vii
commence its sessions in Raleigh on the.l3th o
November.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

The snemys loss at the battle of Leesburg In killed.
wounded aad prisoners, is said to bs nsar 1000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
&rAsEkH. snuff. ssgsusn.

Just rcceiI ed, fresh lot of genuine Lorilards II Ugh
Toast Scotch Snuff. Cheap at
PALMERS VARIETY STORE.
Sent Il lSGl