davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
Fourth OF July Advancement ~

meeting Of the Joint Special Committee Of tho Com
Council took place yesterday at the City HaIl fer
the purpose OF making arrangements for the celebration
Of 'he ensuing Fourth CT July Aldermen Tuomey Smith
EoDTy, Farley and Allen, and Coupcmen Bedford Shsa
Repper, Hnzeiton and Hall, present. Alder
rnan cuomey Was appointed Chairman and Mr. + w. Tay
r Clerk After gsn.sirg the committee adjourned u1
I'll tour O'Clock on Monday next.
Esor Gerersi Hall has invited the Com Council to
receive marching enlu.e from the First division Ia trout
OF The City Bal half past nine oeock tho moroing
Of the Fourth An Invitation has also been to
them by tsa Cocmitee Of Arrangements tho address
Hon Edward Everett to be prcseIs during desory
at the Academy Ct tiusic on that day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
rgusn SrADs SfCAN.;s FREgsoTs..,

cdgacvaGsrg as Rsls': "a AaGAas Poias-.Ehs Hds a
Hnd Tine # E--Eg.r, Of Gte Shs5--E,pyisa.as IL
Gsa'sierrA Fan z.sOy Yi5s9r on Board as S,isorz So
It's Hester Woa,s HIN to f'qt A5ctns The Eaisn-R I
Eeftg<s-!Ns Master Thuaen5 70 Sheet Hiv--B. R.csps
10 RaTgcntogh 4arS'drdt7 Gss6a Hrai.d M 70 v;r
s,sSn te Al TIE Eesss-1ae'tef gsssoaqIe-7h@ Berrs
Cs@ Of ts Ssotas. EHsas, the RbI. On 'yk're-Dssis
fAe F9kl, d., dc,
Tho rebels al Matthias Point having hard ti@e Of
Is. II now TO be settled rule with the yesseis
comprising ,he fo;ia to pass the point without
usSwag IN lev Sa.s aas eEail By Say c. q rs1a.is
At Grss ~ Efeshosa wa aocustonsA y pcN uagnaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
THE TROOPS FOR CANADA.

TIE LOCATION OF TUE REGIMENTS now ON rHgrR
WAY TO CANAIA.
Ccorel 1rvlne, A d G., vheo win bis ROYAL Hghosss
p Alfred IN fUrcuto torsshed tho foio wing ist Of
PAGES u. d hioG { troops viii be qparNEed:--
Quebec, Ss3cnih ena Sxsi To riies fontresl, Forty
seventh regiment Torocso Thirty sixth reg ioent; Lon
cen, Thirty six'h fsg,moat.
the headquarters OF she Royal Caaadian rifles will be
nyston. Companies - DO quartcTed nv ST Cansr'nes
Nsgara end Anherstburg. Two 5at er:es Of .rtulery
with hundred horses VIII also be Each regt
ueni will have eight buodTec and t'tg rnen and forty
ofieerr baie Tbets effective strength yarct from a
Thousand to twelve huncrsd but nunoar IL have
to be loft al tho homo topots for recruiting purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29

hundred yards hey ODD Gu, bosts crew COW begsa 70
slsckeu frean Indication that their amcunitoa ~ss
wards the boat they 70 dsstroy Cspssio Ward
sounded the whistle TO recall theu and thsy put about
Az the boat approached. the anxiety 70 asoerta
WHISTLER any bad been killed and wounded wa
% n,.ss. in'snss end rher. by the aid OF o..
eeased In the stcva and tho fu number Of oars
were cocnted the feeling ct relief was proportions ely
great
On gaining the hurricane deck euteuantIAe reported
that the reaecn he had seeroa far below the boar
be, sa e ma W. G H.. tnS "a
hsd been scnt destroy and which he had
q all On approaching the boat no was after, number
bank spc, conceaSg themselves among tia trees grow
tns on high back, a0urcd IN valley upon his
was bit. BE returned tho ,e guided soey BY the
spot whence the sound Of the enemye gums heard
70 proceed for he could not sce tho aud not even
the smoke from their guns, their ,eaaaeat
effective. While hrs eugascd ther body OF
down 20 the river and occupied another positsoo thus
placing him nearly between two tires. He ssYs both
bodies numbered about thirty. The Aring lasted gill tbs
ammunition Of our party gave out when, fading that
they could not reach the boat they we're eer In conse-
quence OF tho enemys dIe they were reluctantly com
peeled TO Yesurn
Ieu,enant Lee speass in Tho higsss. terms of com
rnenthtiOn OF the GOODNESS OF his while urcer
This Is the CONNER dable. With the esceU.ion
OF come OF hem-not the L,eutenaot himself
ss hss td p tns hys d s G
shot weAs right into the white farm house already
iinnee, In which, there is no dsuo. rebel troops wero
QsRrtared.
The whole sGair iested upwards OF en- hourtho rsu,
kerry engagement oecdpy ing sbrt hsf the time. About
twenty soots Cred rue F5eebcrp, Gu 10
the beats expended h iudtod ant son
rifecs Should have stated before the affair
off pealiy Opposite the wreck OF the schooner Chstspa
Keeoe, thet was burnt q week end halt ogI by tho
rebels 1t Is setlec, sond DOUBT chat Mao lad
s. mpah2eIs With febe hon ara furnishing men TO
holG tue OF Treason sharp look not wa. be kapt
fer them, and clover they nasy dee themselves
q them may be caught OF hess dsys hea they
lesst aware.
When commence, this letter 1. simply to furnish
etateraect respecting the hrng Matthias Point but
bare hare three caurOnadcs an engagement with
r,Aee- glory enoueh for dsy. Happily, OF
follows are hit Ho1 II has FER ID WITH this eneny, OF
course there are oceans Of Gfcettstcus.
Tho vessels tho Potomac have adoptoc the ieas
OF ssirg IN Diets for mutual protection We met a
squadron Of Mteen gong cp to-day. Toey made o.dy
Snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29

zTh-shps Smith. and City q New YORK, lye,pos,
Bif (Nor, BRISTOL Unon Havre; Trltt Baaia Magda-
lena ASptnwa Indian Belle and Churchill Garden "a;
bngs Angelina Qeo Falmouth Anratc Gibraltar; 0ceao
Bird DR. DemnTAra; Wave Havana; Alma (or, Mas
sau; Sophia (Br and Margaret tr Sc Johns; Mary Ann
Ga, Ayictat
Wina q, sunrise HNW, uaysaas $50; sunset ssw
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
For the Western Democrat.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The following articles contributed to Capt J.
NJ Potts company by the ladies of the upper portion
Mecklenburg county: Mrs DR. Alexander 2 blankets
l bedtick and pillow, pr socks; Bell blank
etS bed-tck; miss Bell blanket; mrs S A Fidler
Blankets pr socks; Alexander blankets; miss
J Alcorn quilt; mrs J Alcorn l pr socks miss
Price pillow cases, l pr socks; \ Jetton 3
blankets, pr socks; miss D Bell bed-tck and pill
low mrs J Gibson blankets, pr socks; mrs NJ
Knox blankets, l pillow case pr socks; mrs c
Alexander blanket, l pr socks; mrs w H Goodwin
blankets, bed-tick 3 pr socks mrs A N Alexander
pr socks; miss II McAuley pr socks mrs Patter-
son pr socks, bed-tick, l pillow and case; miss
Patterson pr socks; miss Harris pr socks; mrs
5 Black 5 blank ets; mrs II Beard / blanket, sage
pr socks; mrs H Beard blankets pr socks mrs
Withers blankets, pr socks bed-ticks, 3 pillows
and cases. flannel Shirts pr flannel drawers, Or
wool do; mrs Johnston blankets, l Lick,
pillow; mrs Mccall Sheets miss G Johnston pr
socks; mrs Long WOrsbam blanket, pr socks,
sheet, | pillow cases, towels Margt Whitlow
blanket, pr socks; mrs Potts yds lindsey; miss
Davis pr socks; miss S Cathey blanket; miss
Gillespie pr socks towel mrs Alexander
blanket, pr socks, yds james; miss Knox, miss
Stewart, miss Westmoreland, pr socks each; mrs
Blakely l pr socks; mrs w Potts blankets, bed
ticks, pr socks miss NJ A Potts pr socks miss c
Potts pr sochs; miss S Alexander pr socks;
Thomas blanket, pr socks; miss Brown and mrs
Davidson pr socks each mrs Caldwell blank
ct; A Johnston 2 blankets 2 flannel shirts DR.
drawers, bed-tick, pillow and eases, pr socks;
miss florence pr sOcks miss S J Johnston pr
socks; mrs J Hendrix blankets, pr socks
The following articles contributed by the ladies
of Ramah Congregation Capt J. NJ Potts Company:
Mrs Harriet Parks 2 blankets pr socks; mrs Mary A
Deweese, Mary A Alexander blanket each; mrs
Sarah Alexander blanket, shirt, pr pillow cases;
mrs Lucinda Sloan blanket, pr socks; mrs Amanda
Caldwell blankets: mrs II Minerva Sloan blanket,
pr socks, towels; mrs Edd Cashion pr socks miss
Lizzie Pope pr socks, towel; miss Mary Tye l pr
socks, towel, pr pillow cases; mrs Ellen Stnson
blanket, pr socks; Amanda Caldwell shirt, pr
socks; mrs Sloan l blanket, pr socks; mrs S Nj
Sloan blanket, pr socks.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
Valuable Property for Sale.

The undersigned, having determined to join the
Confederate service offers for sale his Hotel and all its
Appurtenances 10 the town of Monroe, Union county,
N. c.
It's business location is the very best in said town,
being right opposite aud close to the CourtHouse,
with front the public square of 100 feet and
running to the 1870 feet.
The Hotel has all the necessary buildings and con-
veniences for such es:ablishment-rooms all fur
nished, a never-faing well OF water in the yard.
The stabelot and stables very convenient and large
and garden attached
The above is very desirable property for any person
who wishes to keep Hotel and is offered low and
very accommodating terms. For particulars apply 70
the undersigned.
BSrU Until sale is effected, my former patrons aud
friends and the travelling community generally will End
abatement in the Inequalities and substantial fare
they have so often and so long experienced at the
Village Hotel" Monroe, N. G.
JAMES RICHARDS.
October %, 1851 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
CASTOR COUNTY, n. c., Sept. 20, 1861.

AS of the agents for Capt. VIM a. Stoves COM
pany in Western Virginia, acknowledge the receipt
Of the following from the ladies Of section for the
soldiers R. RANKIN Agt.
blanket pr socks; miss n Alternately pr socks;
miss Clemmar pr socks; mrs Cephas Rankin pr
socks; Susan Sadler blanket; mrs Davis Eadleman
blanket; Alternately blanket; mrs J
Rankin blanket; miss Margt Alternately pr socks;
miss Mary Sadder pr socks; mrs Jas Rutledge pr
socks; Woans pr socks; mrs Mark Caldwell z
pr socks; Alternately blankets, pr socks; miss
Ann Alternately 2 pr socks; miss Alternately pr
socks; mrs Alternately blanket, pr socks; miss
L a Alternately blanket, pr socks mrs Vim Sad
more pr socks, blanket; miss D Rankin blanket
oCka
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

THE LADIES ECoNoMzING.-A Richmond correspond
ent, speaking of the appearance of the ladies in that
city, says:
g The ladies noted for their plainness and sim
pcity of dress Bonnets and dresses of the plain
est style and fabrics and the weathest to
have ignored for the nonce attempt at display Dry
goods merchants complain that their fancy goods
not asked for, and in of the fashiona-
BILE stores clerks and statesmen inform me- that they
have not disposed of silk velvet pattern for weeks
This is good indication, and speaks well for the uni
versal determination everywhere manifest to submit
any sacrifice that may be necessary for successful
prosecution Of the war"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

More Hote1s.-Every stranger who visits Rich
mond is painfully convinced OF the insuficiency of
the hotel accommodations for the travelling public
If this is the case now and has been for six months
what will be the condition during the approach
ing winter. when Congress, the Convention and
the Legislature, and twenty thousand patriots
eager to serve their country, will be in session?
The present Hotels literally overrun.-R1ch-
mond Whfg.
PRomoTI0Ns-We learn that Colonel Louis T.
Wigfall, of Texas, has been promoted Brigadier
General of the Provisional Army, and will COM
mand Texas brigade.
Brigader General Bonham, commanding the
South Carolina forces in the Army of the Potomac,
has been promoted to the rank of Major General,
and it is stated that Col KershaW will be made a
Brigadier General.
Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, has been
appointed a Brigader-General,
WHEELING, VA, October 24-The election
in Western Virginia (among the Tories) resulted
in favor of q division Of the State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

In this county, Sunday last, the residence Of
his father, Adam Todd, of consumption, Mr. A. c. Todd,
aged 81 years. He volunteerfrOm Arkansas, and
had returned from Manassas his fathers residence
this place account of bad health.
In this county, the 10th of Sept, Mrs Nancy L.
MCGEE. wife of Daniel McGee and daughter of MIR John
McCord, aged 80 years.
In this county the 18th ult Mrs Harriet R. Stitt
wife of W. T. Stitt. Esq aged IA years.
In CASTOR county the 18th ultimo, Mrs Charlotte
Williams, aged 70 years.
In York District on the gath ult, Mr. John Ftchett
aged 6s years. Also, the 22d, Mr. Thomas Nance,
aged SO years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
STOLEN,

Some time recently from the shop the subscriber
Double-cased SILVER WATCH, cylinder Escapement,
made by f. l. Tobias, Liverpool No. $3.50, for which
the subscriber will pay liberal reward the deliver
er, to any person who may give such information
concerning it will lead him to get it.
He requests all the Silversmths in the State to be
the sharp look out for it. The Watch in good
repair when stolen. N. c. II. DAVIS,
Nov. 5th. Concord N. O..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified administrator Of
the of r. Monteith at the October sessions,
1861, of Meckenburg County Court, all persons in
debted to said estate requested to come forward
and make payment; and those having claims against
the required present them within the time
prescribed by law, this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
A A. ALEXANDER, Admir-.
November 5, 1851 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
ais REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber on the l3th OF Sept,
nv negro bov MARTIN Said boy is bright mulatto,
about 80 wears DID, feet or inches high and weighs
I45 mounds; has rather efemnate voice, and
two IF his front teeth are he has extensive
onaiutance and has wife at Mr. Henry Catheys in the
Vicinity of T1ckaseege p o. 1t is supposed that he
NAV be lurking about in that or the town
of Cha lete. will give the above reward for his de-
livery to me or his confinement in Mecklenbnrg Jail
R. B. WEDDINGT0E
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
The Washington admin isfrotion and t

The Washington administration and the
British Ministerial correspondence of 80 me i'm
portance between Lord Lyons, the British Minis
ter at Washington, and Lincoln's Premier, Seward,
touching the arrest and imprisonment of two
British subjects, has been made public. 1t bears
date Washington, October 14th, and shows that
the British authorities regard Lincoln acting in
violation of the Constitution that he was to
support, and that the Government Of Her Majesty
will not submit to his ''despotc and arbitrary"
acts, when they affect the interests of that realm
or the rights of it's subjects.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

THE INDIANs.-It is stated by Arkansas papers that
the abolitionsts have been endeavoring the
Creek Indians against the Southern Confederacy and
have succeeded in getting number to array them
selves the side of the Federal Government. Gen
Pike acting for the South, had made treaty with the
Indians and had the promise of their cooperation
but appears that of them have been seduced by
the Lncolntes under promise that they should have
large sum of money from the Lincoln treasury. The
Cherokee Indians to the South, and late
counts say they preparing to march against the
hostile Creeks,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

Ia Telegraphic communication has been estab-
lished between New York city and San Fralcisco Cali
tornia. The New York papers report that the follow
ing dispatch was received over the wires
"-San Francisco, Cal, Oct. IS, 1851
To the Mayor of New York:
San Francisco to New York sends greetings and
congratuates her the completion Of the enterprise
which connects the Pacific with the Atlantic Nav
the prosperity of both cities be increased thereby and
the projectors of the important work meet with honor
and reward.
(Signed) H. F. TEsCHEMAKER,
MavOr of San, Fra
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
For the Western Democrat.

The meeting of the Sugar Greek Soldiers Relief
Association was unusually interesting Friday 25th
of October After the distribution of WOOL be spun
and knit by the ladies for the soldiers, had very
appropriate address from the Rev. Mr. Lafferty. He
spoke of the good such Associations doing for
our country and of the encouragement and JOY gave
to the Soldiers heart when each contribution was
ceived from their friends at home, stimulating them to
be their duty in defence of our frontier He
us to be Jealous in the cause and consider
done till victory perched upon our banner and
our Southern COnfederacy.
This Association organized about the LIST of
August since that time have sent off two valuable
boxes, each weighing over 800 lbs. Owing to the
absence of the Secretary unable to give the exact
list of articles sent in each The first contained I'M
derclohes and bedding principally We made of new
domestic 33 shirts % sheets % mattresses l8 Pillows
% pair drawers: besides coffee sacks towels linen, &c
The ladies contributed comforts pillows and hat-worn
clothing. This box sent to the Quartermaster at
Richmond, by express.
The I'd contained new flannel shirts, comforts and
mattresses sugar tea candles soap large jar OF but
ter Jug of blackberry wine, socks, crackers, cakes,
mustard seed, sage &c. This was sent to the Army
Com. Y. NJ. C. A, Richmond, Va, also by express
am sorry to say neither of these boxes have been
heard from although letters were written to each
requesting that the boxes might be sent to The
soldiers most in want of such comforts.
Besides preparing for these boxes, the ladies MADE
number of fatigue shirts and drawers tor capt Miller
Cavalry Company, and are now engaged IN working up
a number of lbs of wool. a MEMBER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

The BLocKADE.-It appears that two can play at the
blockading game. The Confederates have succeeded
in blockadng the Potomac River efectually that it
is reported from Washington that all supplies for that
city have to be transported by Railroad Lincolns
vessels afraid Of the masked and unmasked bat
tcries the river.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

E277 The rumor that Hon. j. C. Breckenridge has
been appointed Secretary Of War, is contradicted by
the Richmond papers, and it is stated that Mr. Benja
min the Attorney General who has been discharging
the duties of Secretary of War; will continue in that
position 1t is thought Mr. Breckenridge will take the
field in Kentucky.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

IHE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoN.-In regard
to the Pennsylvania election, the Philadep hia
North American says:
81 he result of the late election in PHILADELPHIA
turns out to be more disastrous than at first ap-
peared Both branches Of the City Councils have
fallen into the bands of the Democrats by bare
maJorltes carrying with them the various depart
ments OF the city government. The same party
carry ten out OF seventeen members of Assembly
from the city, and senator; and majority of
Thompson (People's) for sheriff is so small that
the army vote is said to swamp it."
Upon this the Albany Argus remarks:
"The press of New York and Philadelphia is
silent In regard to these facts The telegraph has
been silent also, and the public is not permitted
to know that the Republican party has been dis
astrously defeated in Pennsylvania. We hear
that the vote Of the State shows Democratic ma
jority, and that the soldiers in camp have cast a
majority of Is 600 for the Democratic ticket.
OHIO ELECTIoN.-Returns from forty-six coun-
ties In Ohio show a majority for Todd Union
Democrat, of SO 900, and it is supposed his major
ity in the State will not fall short Of 50 OOO over
Jewett, the regular Democratic nominee.
BENEFITS LOYALTY SUsPEcTED.-The New
York Tribune asserts that the Herald keeps Sc
cesslon flag slowed away in its Office, ready to
hang out On the first important reverse of the
Federal arms
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

In this county the goth ult, by J. c. Nicholson,
ESQ, Mr. ]. A. Taggert to Miss Susannah Hobbs.
In Salisbury, on the 23d ut Dir Wiley M. Fesperman
to Miss Nancy @. Harris, all of Rowan county. Also,
the gath, Mr. Jacob w. Overcast to Miss Catharine
Beaver
In York District, the 22d ut, G Culp, Esq, to
Miss Amanda Schooby Also, John Culp Esq, to Miss
Abilene Schooby.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

CONFEDERATE TAX CoLLEOrORs.-Hugh Wilson, ESQ.
has been appointed to collect the Confederate tax in
the counties of Union and Stanly. Jas Il. White has
been appointed for the counties of CASTOR and Ceaye-
land.
burg county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

BaS- B. s. Gather was nominated for Congress- in
the 9th District by convention which met in Wilkes
ooro on the 22d ult. Tod R. Caldwell was nominated
for Elector.
BsS@ Gen. A. J. Dargen has Withdrawn from the can
vass in the 7th district
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

CoNNECT1cUT.-The Senate of the Connecticut Legis-
ature ordered the portraits of the Hon. Isaac Toucey
and Hon. Thos H. Seymour to be removed from the
senate chamber, because, it is alleged, they not
loyal to the Federal Government. These gentlemen
are both exGovernors of the State and it appears they
are not very ardent admirers of LincoInism
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

L want to purchase, Immediately, all the BARLEY
get, for which the highest market price will be
paid. MARTIN MUNZLER.
Charlotte Oct %, 1881.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

JUDGE OF THE SIXTH CIRcUIT.--The Governor and
Council of State have appointed Thomas Rufn, Jr, of
Aamance, Judge of the Superior Court for the Sixth
Circuit, vice Hon. J. NJ Dick, deceased
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
STOLEN Or MISLAID.

carpet-bag containing a soldiers uniform and
other articles of clothing, lost between Sailing.
Depot, the N G. Railroad, and Charlotte, Satur-
day night The carpet-bag, any information con-
corning it, may be left at this office. Nov s.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

Sailing of the Great Yankee Fleet.-The great
Yankee fleet; which has been getting ready for
several weeks, sailed from Hampton Roads on
Tuesday last for the South. The feet numbered
about one hundred vessels, and is said to have
on board about twenty five thousand men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
TAKE NOTICE.

The Accounts and Notes due !. LOEWENSTEIN
in my hands for collection and settlement. All
persons indebted will please forward and settle
without delay.
J. EIGENBRUN.
November g. 1851 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

Beg We learn that Dr. J. NJ. Lawing, of this couu
iv, who left here Lieutenant in Capt. Myers Com
Psny has been appointed Surgeon in the N G. Army
and ordered to the Eastern part of the State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

Ea~Take notice and govern yourselves accordingly,
in view of the following announcement from Rchmond
The Grand Jury to-day found true bills against the
city Richmond several savings banks and private
individuals for issuing shin-plasters.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05
SALT! SALT

The undersigned will sell out all the Salt they hare
at So per bushe, but person will be allowed to
take more than one bushel.
KooPaANN l. PHELPS.
November 5, 1851 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

MILITIA ELEcTIoN.-An election held in this
place Monday. the 26th, for Field Officers of the
s5th Regiment of N. c. Militia W. B. Cochran was
elected Colonel; A 6. Springs, Lieut.. Col, and E. C.
GEeE. Major
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-05

BS~ On Sunday evening last Georgia Regiment
arrived here and passed to Virginia.