davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17
CUMBERLAND RIVER,
Y Z R NJ ILLIO N

Leaves Tlli.RSnAy Arrt 10 at = p. NJ. nosittrc>v.
FDR NEEeFIII.LBiN, BAYOU SALE,
ffsf Ia Hun S lsanu BrouSsnrd Point and all landings
lsa4HftSa BAYOU Ermnlli'n1lse Gov. A.
1Sszs d. out Oh, $. L. Parker MASTER will us
"nFe FOR freight nppy on board, foot Of BcnEile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

Nm Tiaao 11ETE MaII1 OF MA ~ n , TFe,.
Bay WIFE, Elnf Chamna@noc Monroe Co
lnubia. liara,nbnrg Trinity md all landings Ounrira
river-fhc fine Fnd swift lHnnr passenger packer Dr.,
sIin Gt0Il Burlington, len the nlovr ms
For trr@" passage, having superior accommodations, ap
ply board.
VIkG1NIUS G. DTNTXFT.
La-n-L. iIurA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17
Leaves on WEnNFSD AY. Eth irst ut s p n
REGf'LA S RED RIVER PACK T

u d {
~ The u. magnificent Grst-ca&s passenger pncSc
ls5T" L. L.. Hodge, j. Smoker, muster will I'm re
aho*e for J. fIerson Shreveport Co1s1at,n
and Campe Grand Ec0re Alexandra and all interim Iint
landing Red River For further partrua,s npnv on o
A., The B. L. HoFge Will AK fre'Sltr9r pper Red River with
bills without order from the or clerk i' '
NlBGINIUS &. DEETTEI,.
ZIP " Advertising Agent.
he D. L. Hodge connects at Shreveport The Sisaner
W NJ Levy for Fulton and above the Raft ~ ~ e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

doBlLE-Per steamer Cuba-sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

! p. p ford
j. y. Robert J.M. Wagner, J: 9. McLeSrr
theodore Fros, VA. Kent, Magin Ping
]. a. Formation. j. j. Herr, W. b. GongGr.
,,
ARTICLE SSTH-Every petson who ahNll hereafter insure
and continue to insure with the Company ana every person
hollnG ms or in the NAME Of h trim, certificate
Of credit the book Of the Company to be issued herein
after provided for shall be deemed member Of the Company,
many not dischreed or dated by csses sustained AFTER The
issue thereof shall ene the holder 70 for every
hundred dolg unl the "n2nn of ,hs Geriic&G & reach
dollars MORE sf iie ehel 10 oIe hdI',!onl Soe until the
i oars {" whe ch aHc hom"nG Goars oTe 81 ' nd
one additional vote ffoy however that such &c, tcaes
vote with' tx months 4TIor I I, S"GN "!er9n.
ARTICLE SETEH:H-ihe Hoard OF IrGScG8 shall have the
cove! T." invest l" l 20 lt' u"t "l tH FTpn'S ri IN"
sunb"r read Cutie in he PIr~h Of 0cnus Ind ty Of aar
son. VERY The poPoly shah be worth
Tle I@y a invest the cash surplus profits of the Com.
KIT w.! f he Tinted $tr. or Of this EaIe or ~ ~ "
and nv hike hans Of eh cash surplus profits pledge Il
HE Company my hold rI csue to an amoun not exceed
purchase, in %d4jon any moey ThiGh nay have been
th ir1 t{ frfrrt If he ConrI'v W,ii ,T , m
pron,od OF bod rcuire suck chasp 5 save il from o De
AcI& IlG%f Of inf r@3P"m{ sa within
one from he lime policy Of Insurance a have br5r
Year.. enSa an c'iinre t. be hide sworn to b. The Pre
dent an ecraary of the @tis Of the Company for the year
period embraced in Estimate distinguishing etseen Fo
Marine and River policies winch estimate shall be conclusive
upon all persons entitled to FgeeiT Of profits ashore
matter provided TOR and snail thereno charge each infuer
but IN no case shHI such share exceed the amount Of such @
NUNS ana Sl' ceg' hin WI ne amount o. sud premiums
Company derived from and for hc balance which
shall then appear to be in yor Of the nnrer he shn! be emit
tied 10 certificate sner ~ the President md Secrey bear
Ing inSTGa at ne fa,e per cent, per nnm payable on the
second Monday m NoVenoGr OF ehth ana every year. md con
for any md al subseonen loses sustained by the Comnany
na T1 h t for ay nrn c 1 gGr,nGG f DC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17
P Z o Els LINE.


, ~ a, For For Smith Van BnrCn. ark Snnira
nar,4nole Lewshnrg Lirl" Rock, Fine Ruff
New NAScony aud all way and plantation landings
u The BennS The esgant and very lhlta switr.run
nlt steamer ArI[ansH.V J. NJ Bennett ter will leave
Us ABOVE FOR freight or passage. apply on board.
- V1RG!NTUS c. DENTHEr.,
ny Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

Leaves on WEbNESD W. l7th inst nt5 p Nj
CAIRO AND NEW OIsI.E Avs r.
~ p, T. lmenln dt Get coancc ion with the Illinois
Central Railroad from CRro-Fpr ST TOus Cairo
gsFsAazaEand MemphisThe wifi steamer E0y.TE,ce oF
Wal Pres odwick master, Il leave as above TAX
ing freight for above and all intermediate points For fryt
passage and further information. apply board or 10
HALLIDAY. GRAHAM 4 Ct'., Agents
ato u Pc trIs street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

Leaves EVERY FRIDAY. nt5PM
REGULAR y5CKEEURSS AND
@Ta!S Bends PACkat-Fhe nifreut lass
if4sss9eif5 sscnger packer Mary u. Keenc "
Richardson MASTER viii leave above for Lake
Providence GoodriehS La dne MllkoD's Bend Duckpot
Rodney Waterproof Natches Fort Adams Red River lana
ing Tnnica Morgrza Ponie Coupee Bayou Sara Port ul
Baton Rouge Plnqnemnc DonRdsonye and ali intnr
med:at" landings For freight passage having UNSURPASSED
accommodations apply on hoard
fe23 Advertis ~ pert
Tie NJ. F. K will take freight for Ya5oo and
rivera. 10 be re hirrcd Mt EiClGhnrc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

failure from any cnct Directors OH dny a
for TINT purpose. shall fiSsnve the Ass5cin5u Int
Directors then in Office shall hold unl ar0tbsr hrc
shall be held of which due notice Bh be given in tho MAJ
pointed ont in Article Seventh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

The President shall all meetings OF the BOARD md
nil contracts licences Of dent certificates diplomas ac Fn
BE- signed by him In "Hsr Of his absence from cn the
Directors shall clc" Of their number pro i..ue yh1 ,n
being exercise the ull Pre- ,jEr,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17

MEYER, ni. H., lOo Camp street; WATCHMAKEE
W. and dealer in ewelry Gold Pens Fancy Articles and
Watcher All tewarv articles rennired ST moderate pricos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17
STEAM RGATS.
Oh AtftiITA RiN Err.

Leaves WEDNESDAY. ,7h inst. NJ 8 r. NJ.
REGULAR OUACIIETN PACKET
y For Camden French,prop., Beach Hill, Eit'lc Bhv
Crimea, Millcrs RImT Ronrt's, Eloraio Cham
apnrnollc, Bangs Wilmington, Moro Bay, Pigorl
Hin, Caryvlle. Marie Saline, Ezra GRIND Aiarc RowI"d
Raft Alabama Landing Mouth Of Bartholomew. cunrhu.
City, Lochlomond Port ninn Sterugon Month r Arbonne
Trenton Monroe Mouth Cheney Pine HUFF CRG,ors Colum
ba uumh'e's GrnsonhmE, Trinity and all Intermediate
ing Ouaehta Ryer-Thc and srcndid swift running
PASSENGER s'f n NC" d. len o"re muster will leave
NlRHlElUS G. DFNTKET,
at2 Advertising Agent.
a-The T. draws ONLY Is inches water and will give clean
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
$7s5 e aGW RID.

RUNAWAY from where we had them hired. near
Chester, in June last, three negro men: viz Bill
Giles and Henry.
Bill and Giles we bought the l4th of last November
at the sale of Ed. Leach, Broad River, in
York District They being brothers and having rea-
tons in the neighborhood where we purchased them,
it is than likely they have made their way back
10 their old neighborhOod
Bill is about % years DID, feet inches high, will
weigh $50 or 100 pounds; is very black rather sharp
faced, speaks quick when spoken to-
Giles his brother, is about "a years old; 5 feet
inches high; will weigh l60 lbs is very black, and
walks with his head up and feet turned out in front
Henry, purchased Jan. l, of Col. c. Rives the
Catawba river. Ee % years DID, well set. feet 0
inches high, and will weigh IS pounds; has heavy
brow and speaks slowly: has some character a run
away. May go Charleston Washington city, it is
hard telling where he will go as he is gentleman of
travel.
They all ran off about the same time.
We will pay SIS reward for the men; $50 a
piece for either of them delivered in any Jail that
can get them These boys may attempt to make their
way North as some others from this place have at
tempted. PRIDE DUNOVANT.
Chester. S. c. July 80, 1851 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
State of North Carolina CASTOR county

State of North Cdrolind- Castor county.
Court cf Pleas and Quarter SessionsAug Term, 1861
David Friday and Marion Friday vs. John Smith and
wife Elizabeth, Jacob Link and wife Margaret, Jacob
Sammey and wife Mary.
Deyisavet vel
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Jacob Sammey and wife Mary two of tie Defendants
in the above reside beyond the limits of this State
therefore ordered by the Court that publication be
made il the Western Democrat, paper published in
the town of Charlotte, for six weeks successfully,
manding the said Jacob Sammey and wife Mary to ap
pear the of this Court TO be held for the
county of CASTOR, the Courthouse in Dallas on the
third Monday in February next then and there make
themselves party defendants judgment pro conesso
will be entered against them
Witness W. D Glenn, Clerk of said Court, at Office
in Dallas, the Sd Monday in August, 1861. 7zs
s4-st Ipr adv Ssl W. D. GLENN, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
Notice.
Dissolution.

The firm of FULLINGS, SPRINGS CO was DIS
solved bv Limitation on the lst January, 1861
The bnsiuess will be continued under the name and
style of FULLINGS & SPRINGS, and they hope by
integrity and strict attention business, to merit the
same patronage heretofore literally bestowed by their
numerous friends and customers.
The present financial crisis and the uncertain! Oh
business the future compel us to shorten our tme
of credit from twelve to six months TO prompt pay ing
customers-none others need ask it,
All persons indebted to the old firm OF Fuliings'
Springs Il Co. must come forward and make Immediate
settlement it is absolutely necessary 'hat tne
ness he spesy closed up IA word to the wiseis sut-
cientn Jan Is, 1851
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

A SCRAP OF HIsToRY.-In March, 1886
Texas declared, in Convention, her independence
| of M< Elco. In April, of the same year, the bat
tie OF ; N Jaciuto was fought. In June of that
year. c'T three months after Texas proclaimed
her ind q ndence, and before Mexico had acknow
edged 1t, the Committee on Foreign Relations OF
the United States Senate made report in regard
to Texas, concluding with the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved. That the independence of Texas
ought to be acknowledged by the United States,
whenever satisfactory information shall be receiv.
cd that it has in successful operation civil gov
ernment, capable of performing the duties and
fulfilling the obligatiols Of an independent power
This resolution passed the Senate unanimously
MIR Buchanan was, we believe, Chairman of the
Committee of Foreign Relations at the time.
Now, supposing European powers were to ac-
knowledge the independence of the Southern Con
federacy, and the Northern States were to feel
outraged by it, would it not be sufficient for those
powers to point to the above fact in the history of
the Uuited States Legislative proceedings?- WI
nsington Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

ADVICE TO PLANTERs-In the circular letter
of the Secretary of the Treasury on the produce
loan, and the psoduce of cotton, the recommends
ton is made. that the planters should Immediate
ly take measures for winter crops to relieve the
demands for grain and provisions, that they should
proceed to divert part of their labor from cotton,
and make their own clothing and supplies. The
advice is good and pertinent. We have war of
uncertain length before us, restricted cotton
market, and consequent hard times. Provisions,
clothing, shoes, &C., are high and in demand.
These things our Planters can raise and make
Let tie planters enlarge the grain crops; sow
wheat, rye, barley; save peas, potatoes pumpkins,
make their own clothing for family and negroes,
and save hides and make shoes for themselves and
slaves These things must be made in the South,
and they never will be made until the farmer and
planter take an interest in their production or
manufacture.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
NEW WORDS TO DIXIE. "


Old Abe is mad and [ am glad,
He's lost the States he thought he had.
Look away.
He thought he'd use little force,
And of the Southern States be boss
Hurrah, hurrah for Davis.
He thought he'd use coercive means,
And give the Southern people beans.
Look away
And summoned vandals from abroad,
To hel p him crush the rebel horde.
Hurrah, hurrah for Davis.
He thinks the South he will subdue,
But that we know he cannot do
Look away.
OF Abraham we're not afraid,
In spite Of all the fuss he's made
Hurrah, hurrah for Davis
Some say he's got heap of spunk,
Others, that he's always drunk.
Look away.
And when not drunk the poor old wag,
Is spying at the Southern flag.
Hurrah, hurrah for Davis.
And when he down the street does run,
just look out boys, you'll have some fun.
Look away.
With feet turned out and knees turned in,
And whiskey running down his chin.
Hurrah, hurrah for Davis.
With Fuss and Feathers at his back,
He starts his minions on the track
Look away.
Mcdowell, Wilcox, Sprague, Fairbanks,
All bent on playing Yankee pranks.
Hurrah, hurrah for Davis.
In haste they cry, Oh clear the track,
Well take Manassas all a5ack.
Look away.
But thanks to God and Beauregara,
The yelping ours fed to their yard,
And ran away from Davis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
TENTH voLUME---NUMBER 4s7.

ARCnBIsHoP HUGHEs.-It has been supposed
by the people of the South that Archbishop
Hughes, of New York, had been sent to Europe
for the purpose of advancing the interests of the
Lincoln Government by using his influence to
counteract the representations of the Commis-
soners sent from the South. Bnt the Staunton,
Va, Spectator expresses its qualification at eain-
ing from satisfactory source, that his mission is
for contrary purpose, From Priest of the
Church of which Archbishop Hughes is the head
in this country, and who lives beyond the limits
of the Southern Confederacy, the Spectator learns
that the Archbishop has been deputed by coun-
Gil of the " Fathers" of his church to use his in
Huence to secure the intercession of foreign
powers in behalf of peace and the recognition of
the independence of the Southern Confederacy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

CONTEMPLATING THE FLAG.-The trick adopt
ed by the Yankees in their various battles with the
Confederates of raising the Confederate flag and
initiating the secret signals ofthe Confederates, is
unprecedented in civilized warfare. No nation
on the earth has ever before been base enough to
descend to such vile expedents. No chivalrc
people would desire an advantage gained by such
Infamous knavery. Yet our depraved adversaries
actually pride themselves upon the smartness of
such cowardly and wicked trick. 1t strikes us
that the Confederate Generals should adopt the
most summary measures to compel the Yankees to
adhere to the rules of honorable warfare They
should formally notify the Federal Generals that
every Yankee captured under the Confederate flag,
-or making Confederate signals, should be hung
upon the battle field forthwith, and his miserable
carcase left to feed the yultures .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

BoUNTIEs.-By recent Act of the Confeder
ate Congress, bounty of fifty dollars will be grant
ed to all volunteers who serve continuously for
three years or during the war. Those who have
volunteered for year, will receive this bounty
when they agree to serve two additional years;
and will also be granted furlough for not exceed
ing sixty days, and free passage home. But in
case they decline the visit home, will be allowed
in money what the trip would cost. All troops
re-enlistng after their present time expires, will
be allowed to organize by the election of their
own company officers H
We learn that bill has been reported by the
Military Committee in Congress to increase the
pay of the army. 1t proposes an addition of four
dollars to the monthly pay of the priyates. s.R ich-
na0nd Ecanainer
RE-ENLIsTING.-We are informed that one
entire Mississippi regiment of twelve months men
serving on the Potomac, have resolved to a man,
at the expiration Of their present term to re-enlist
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

A COOP ExAMPLE.-The cd North State does
not depend upon the Confederate Government for
the care of her sick and wounded soldiers. She
has nobly established State Hospital at Peters
burg, with three hundred beds, under the direc-
tion of her Surgeon General, with full corps oil
assistants and nurses Not satisfied with that, she
has leased another building for an addi tional
establishment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

A BRAVE NEGRo-In the recent battle at
Belmont, Lieut.. Shelton, of the 18th Arkansas
regiment, had his servant Jack in rhe fight. Both
Jack and his master wounded but not till
hey had made most heroic efforts TO drive back
the nsoleut invaders. Finally, after Jack had
fired at the enemy twenty-seven times, he fell
upon the field and loaded the rife for his father;
who shot at the enemy three times after he was
upon the ground. Jacks s1n hid behind tree,
and when the enemy retreated they took him to
Cairo and refused to let him return. Jack was
taken from the field in great pain and brought to
The Oyerton Hospital, where he bore his suffer-
ings with great fortitude till death relieved him
Of his pains g. misery. His example may throw
food of light upon the fancied philan throphy of
aboliLionism Jack was a brave and obed dent
servant and deserves all praise for his heroic con-
duct upon the bloody field o. Belmont, Memphis
AUdlanche.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
Paw YOUR FAXES.

All persons owing me taxes hereby notified to
pay up before the lst of January. | must have the
money to settle off the Poor and School Fund but will
not be able to do so without you pay me. hope you
VIII not force me to borrow money and pay your taxes
for you. 1t is but a small amount to each one and
you can easily raise it,
W. W. GRIER, Sheriff.
Dec 10, 1861. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

Save Your LEATHER or Your
MONEY.
KARL KAHNWEILER, at Dallas CASTOR county,
will pay l23 cents for Dry 81 cts for Green HIDES,
will Tan them for one-half of the Leather His ex-
pe"ence in the business, he feels assured will enable
him to give his friends and customers full satisfaction
Mr. r. Lay, experienced workman, myself, will
always be found the Yard. Please give me trial.
KARL KAHNWE WEILER.
Dallas, Nov. 26, 1861 6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

SEED YIELDING A THOUSAND FoLD.--A con
temporary journal says-''The price paid for a
newspaper is like seed sown in the ground, il
brings back thousand fold its value. Some
people, however, don't believe it. They think
two or three dollars year, paid for paper, is SO
much paid for luxury, whereas the truth is, it is
so much paid for a prime necessity A family
without newspaper will have children brought
up ignorant of the world and it's concerns!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified administrator of
the estate of R. Moneith, at the October sessions,
1861 of Meckleuburg County Court, all persons in
debted to said estate requested to come forward
and make payment and those having claims against
the required to 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, 1861-12-31

SHOE FAcToRY.-We have omitted for sew
eral weeks to notice the new and very important
enterprise in our town, started by Mr Jas. FL.
Enniss and Col. John A. Bradshaw They have
established factory for the manu- facture of coarse
shoes for army and plantation use, and have
already shipped considerable quantity to supply
orders from distance. They are turning out
work of an excellent quality, and with great fac-
ty. Their factory is in the large brick building
nearly opposite the southwestern part of the
Mansion Hotel Salisbury Wotchman
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
PROCLAMATHON

Bv His Ercellencg Henry T. Clark, Governor Of North
Carolina.
Executive DEPARTMENT Raleigh,
November Z, 1861.
In pursuance of the power vested in me ny the 18TH
ectnn of the Constitution and by and with the advice
of the Council of State, do hereby prohibit the ex-
portation beyond limits of this State of all Bacon,
Pork, Beef, Leather, Mems shoes, Wooien sIeods,
leans Iinsevs Blankets &c &C., except through the
orders of the proper officers of the Confederate Govern
mept or of the State Governments.
The Adjutant General will employ the necessary
to purchase for the State are required to nave Written
anthoritv HENRY T. CLARK,
~ I3th a. Governor ex-Ofieio.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

COPPER Works In THE SoUTu learn
that parties are now engaged in establishing q
large copper foundry and rolling mill at Ceave-
land, Tennessee. BY February next, they ex-
pect to have the machinery in complete running
order, and viii from that time FORTH be able to
supply, in such quantities as may be desired, cop
per work in any of its various forms. AS this is
the first effort made in the South to produce our
own wrought copper for which there are innumera-
BILE uses-among others, that of supplying bolts
and sheating for ships-our readers will readily
perceive the importance of the enterprize.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31

GooD.-The Manassas correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier says that body Of Yankees
lately captured there ''all wore elegant winter
clothing and By the side of their rough and mis-
celaneously attired guard looked really like gem
tlemen. One of the boys in reply to remark by
prisoner concerning his old clothes, told him the
Yankees were very like bottle Of four cent whis-
kew. 1t had a very pretty label on the outside,
but was mighty mean liquor. The philosophy
was as good as the truth, and the fellow had
enough of both. Another, in answer to some
inquiries as to what he thought when he was cap
tured, replied that she hadn't time TO think any.
thing, for ne was SO scared he didnt know his gun
from o corn-stalk."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
st. Mary'S School, Raleigh, N. C.

Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor.
Rev Albert Smedes, D. D., Rector.
The next Term of this SCHOOL will open January
9th, 1862.
For circular containing full particulars, apply to
the Rector.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. IT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
NJ. S. OZMENT

Keeps for sale Lard corn and NEAL also, chick.
ems &c. fresh supply of candies just received. For
sale cheap for cash. Two doors below the Jail.
October l5, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-31
Confederate States OF America

DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA, !
DISTRICT CAPE FEAR. (
AT session of this Court in the town of Wilmington
in the above named District, on the 18th Gay of No
vember, A. D. 1861, it was
Ordered, That the next term of the Court be held
at the Court House in the town of Salisbury the
I'd Monday Of February A D. 1862; and that all
pending in said Court be adjourned and all process
be returned to that day
JNO. L. CANTWELL Clerk.
Dec. 3, 1861. 25m