davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

"a WOMAN should never, under any
circumstances whatever, lose her temper" +"
says a popular maxim, This is all nom
sense. You might as well tell the wind
not to blow on a March day, or the rain
not to come down in April 1t does them
good to "eAplodo" occasionally A woman,
to be good for anything, must have as
much spice aud sparkle in her as bottle
Of champague--and if the cork does come
out once in a viii c, With Il bang, why that
don't dppreciate the value of the goods,
especially those purchased at B,ttlc' S
Cueap Store, in Light Street,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

The French Minister at Washington, it
is stated, waited upon the Secretary Of
State on Tuesday and offered the services
of his Governernmen as mediator between
the United States and Peru in the Difficult
ty arising from the seizure of an American
vessel by the Peruvian authorities
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

"CAMBRA," in the next Democrat"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
GREEN WOOD.

Constablc-Paxton Kline Poor Over
soers--Jas. Vanhorn, a. j. Albertson
Supervisors-Humphrey Parker, Joseph
Nanhorn; School Uirectors--M. Kline,
George Derr, Jacob Schuyler, 1.-TWO latter
tie); Judgo-J. j. Robbins Inspectors
Peter Girton, David Albertson; Assessor
George Girton; Ast. Assossors-Robort
Robbins, G. +. Moore Auditors-Eliiah
Il. lkeler, Uriah Mcdcnry, Samuel Gill
espie.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
D F. A IT II g.

------~-----~'-F
In ilo1msburg, on tue eth inst, l,rs. OTr
consot of Jsmes Potter late of Cattswisss dcryasgd
aged SoYears
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
SheriH'S Sales.

BY virtue of snnlry writs Of yJadigoni Eryouas to
me directed issue out of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
the County ofCulumbil Punusyva will be eyposed
to public s1la At the Court House in BloOmshurg on
SATURDAY, THE 21h OF ApRGL, 1861, at one O'Clock
wit
All that certain tract or piece Of land
situate in SngarIo1' township Columbia County contain.
nag my four acres ut which twenty acres l. cleared
and bounded on tho North hy lands Of Michael Bcish
line on the south hy lands Vi Abraham shuljl on Tie
ast by lands of Daniel Hess & Jesse Hartman and ON
the west by land late Of Edmund Crawford whercon is
erected n one and half story Plank dwelling house a
| frame Barn and Black Smith shop with the appur
\ tnuuCCs. 80
sized taken in Execution ana to be sold as the prom
( ny OF John Mchlcr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
yVissa Nursery.

THE undersigned, respectfully informs the citizens of
1 COuuba and adjoining cUuntics,that he has oa
hand for sprug sale fine assortment OF FRUIT TREBs
consisting of Apple. Dwarf Pear, standard do Peach.
Plum Cherry otC Lawon Blackberry, lrinckles Orange
Raspberry Cattawissa do HUughton scidlng Coosber.
ry, tthe only kind that does NOT mildew) Strawberry
plants, cherry currIn Grape Vines, of the following
varieties Isabella very fine 2year old, catawba do.
Delaware, Clinton, Diana Franklin, Concord Union
Village, Bloom Rcbecca, and others. Also cabbage
Tomato, and Egg Plants, for sale IN season.
f +. MERCEROS.
CnttaWissa. March lG. ls6l.-ats.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
NCu IA0UerijS ijSGmcnts.

WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER !!
L s'T received from the manufactures in boston an
j arrls utnost excellent quality. challenge cOUp'
titilu sirc and price The undersigned wi keep
border, to match any Of the styles on hand and Is
the only Experienced PArFR ASGtR in this Section Of
tn, County Give my Extensive stock an Examination
before Purchasing. .
L. J. THORNTON
l,,u sl,,r- Nnr.l Ia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

WE are indebted to the following named
gentlemen, since our last publication, for
valuable documents, wiz
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER, Ex-Upited
States Senator.
Hon. GEo. w. SCRANTON. Member of
Congress.
Hon. HEIsTER CLYMER, Senator from
Berks.
Hon. FRANKLIN Bound, Senator from
Northumberland.
Col. Henry S, MORT, Senator from
Monroe.
DR.. CHARLES II. HILL, Member from
Montgomery.
Col. HIRAM r. KLINE, Member from
Columbia.
THOMAS OsTERHouT, Esq, Member
from Wyoming.
W. G. BRowER, Messenger Of Senate
from Montour.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
FTSITINGCREEK.

Justice-Cyrus White; Constablc--Cy-
rus Robbins Poor Oyerseers-Reuben
Hess, Michael Bishline; Supervisors--Wm,
Sucker, Hugh Mcbride; School Directors
John Savage, Isaac Labor, Jacob Mer-
kle; Assessor-Joseph c, Runyan; Ast
Assessors--D. McHenry, Daniel Thom.
as; Judge John Wenner Inspectors
Daniel Wenner, Cyrus Creveling; audi
tor- A lavondar Eroor,or
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

Sereno Hotel-JoHN LEGGoTT, Esq
having obtained License, at our late
February Court, for keeping a house of
public entertainment, has put the Tavern
n operation We have enjoyed his h os-
pitalitles, and take pleasure in saying that
he keeps an orderly house, and entertains
his guests most sumptuously. See Mr.
Leggott's card, in another column, and
when you visit that section Of country,
be sure to call at the "Sereno Hotel"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

~" Winter still ''lingers in the lap of
Spring We have quite a fall of snow
here This looks bad for March.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

n@y- Easter com on Sunday, the 9lst
Of March.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
IIENILOCK.

Judge-Jesse Bears; Inspectors-W
S, Marshall, Peter Brugler; Constable
John kistlor; Suporvisors-Isaac Leidy,
Elias Giggar; Poor Oyorseers-John G
Nevius, Franklin Mcbride School Direc.
tors Reuben Bogart II. A. Hartman
Assessor-John. Ii. Faust -Ast. .Assess-
ors-T. J. Yanderslice, II. D. McBlido
AUDITORIUM. II. Shoemaker.
JACKSON.
Constable-Joshua Robbins; Superyi-
sors-Matthew McIlenry, Hiram Bakar
School Directors-Iram Derr, Asa York,
Poor Characterization McIIenry, Eli
sha Robbins; Judgc-Iram Dcrr; Iu-
spectors-J. II Frith, Samuel Y. Hess
assessor--Silas w, McHeury; ast as,
sassors-Iram Derr, John MeHea ry
auditor Johr II, Fritz.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

Justico--David Zerr; Constable-Thos.
Hover; Poor Overseers-Joseph Beaver,
Joshua Mendenhall; School Directors
Daniel Herr, Seth Hartman; Assessor--
Aaron Lamberson Ast. Assessors-Jesse
Cleaver, Clinton Mendenhall; Judge.
Mcnsch; Inspectors-Jacob Knittle, Elias
Weaver; Supervsors-Aaron S. Knittle
Jonathan George Auditor--Joseph b.
X militia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

AT the same time and place, all that
certain tract If land situate in Sugaroaf township Co.
umha county bounded aHd described as follows to wit
the North by land Of Richard Kil1 on the Fast by
land Of u. X. LauhaCh on the South by land of less.
Pennington on the west by land of John Iaubach con.
tanning sAty eight acres more or less. About twenty
dvc acres of which is cleared land wheron is erected
one and half story Plank dwelling house and other
OUT buildings with the uppuTt uuluccs
seq 3D. taken IN execution ana to be sold as the prop.
Grty Of George Moore,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

AT the same time and place, all that
raiu tract lot of land situate in Fshinpcrcrk town
,hp, COLUMBIA county, bounded aud described as lu
Ow' ~ WIT ON the North by land of Paul Pralrr an
he East by Land Of Richard Jones on the south by 1rI
# H. e. Sucker, ana Un the West by land Of William
h. Parks, containing Eleven Acres b. the same more o
less all OF Whch Is cleared land, Whereon are ersrtp,
and half story Plank dwelling House, n Fan.
ank Barn, and other outbulldng with the appuucnap
ez 3D. taken in execution and TO be sod as the Dron
srty Of James d. Parks FNF
JOHN SNYDER, Shey,F,
Bloomsbufs, March ~, 1901.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
BLooMsRURG, PA.

SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH %, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
SUGARLOAF.

Justices-J osiah Fritz, Montgomery Cole;
constable-Je esse Hartman school directors
t. Q. Stephens, Reuben Larish; poor
overscers- Richard Kile, Samuel Hess F.;
Supervisors-Samuol Parks, 7. Q. Ste
phens; assessor-Jacob Fritz; asst assess
ors-Wm. Herlinger, Grin Parks; auditor
George W. S;eadman; judgc-Joscph o.
Hess; inspcctorS-Honry c. less, Jacob
S. Hess.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
SCOTT.

JusticG-Wm. Peacock constable-Johr
G. Jacoby; assessor-C, c. Mari; assistant
assossors-M. j. Kinney, Thomas Creycl
ing, jr.; judge-Thomas Crevcling inspec'
tors-J. r. Robbins, Geo. w, Creveling
school ectors-Jacob Terwiligor, II. q
Crevolingi superyisors-John Shuman, j
Shannon poor overscers-Aaron Boone,
II. W. Greasy; auditorEli Creveling.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

Justlces-John Q. Myers, W M hHolOes;
constable-Jacob Lougcnberger; poor over,
seers-Henry Iolwig, John Rarig; super,
yisors-IIenry lIclwig, George Kreich
school drectors-Wm. Rhoadcs, David Il
Hover; judgc-Eiias Rarig; inspectors
William Gearhart, Hiram Cool; assessor
Charles Stine; assistant assessors-Honry
Hoffman, Michael Fcderolfi auditor-M
Myers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
AUDITORS NOTICE.

March y, 1901 q.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

Justicc--Clinton L. Margcrum Cons,
tablo-Pctor G. Campbell; School Direc-
tors-William Hartman, Peter Bodinc /;
Superyisors-J. Strouse, Reuben Orange;
Poor Oyerseers-Ablo Thomas, Jacob
Gensel; Assessor-Isaac Seosholtz; Asst,
Assessors-John Sharpless, Benjamin p.
Fortner; Judge-Georgo MouLardt; In.
spoctors-Willam Coifman, Peter Bodinc;
Auditor-James S. McNinch
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

Samuel Greasy, John II. IIet
Ter; constoblc-Lcwis Eckrotc; supervi-
sors-John B, Angle. John Mosteller ;
poor oyerscers-John Keller, Jonas Hart
eel asscssor-Lawrcnco Waters; assistant
assessors Stephen II. Swank, Thomas
Bowman; school directors-Jno x. Folk,
Lewis Greasy; iudgo-Stcphen Poho
inspoctors-A. c. Millard, j. j. Hess:
auditor--Wm. Petit
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

Constable-Isaac Yett2r; supervisors -
Michael Grubcr, Jesse John; school di-
rcctors--W oshington Fisher, Daniel Nuss ;
poor oyer5cors--Jacob Shugars, William
Monsinger; audtor-John NJ. Nuss; as,
scssor-William I. Shuman asst. assessors
Henry Bowman, Daniel Shuman judge
Samuel Yettor; inspoctors-Peter Fisher,
Henry Hartzel.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
GA u TE d N.

Bloom sbnr- NnrcN e?l l36l--.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
PEACE OR WAR.

We have never heard greater diversity OF epin-
ion on any subject than that in respect 70 the poll
cy of the administration towards the seeded States.
viii il be peaceful, will it be warlike? occupies
all thought and battles all conjecture. One gen.
teman viii. tell you that common sense dictates
that it must be peaceful. The administration Che
says) is poor in men and money, and under the
operation of the Morrill, tariff, 1t will be poorer than
it is now, in less than ninety days The first blow
will DESTROY its credit and render it wholly bank
rupt. As money operation therefore, it will not
pav--and that consideration is never lost sight Of
in a certain quarter. Besides, the blow, which
leads to bankruptcy, will precipitate all the Bor-
der Slave States into the Southern Confederacy,
and possibly precipitate MIR Lincoln himself from
the White House at Washington
From another gentleman you will hear that
nothing but war will save the Black Republican
party at the North from dissolution and ruin, and
that its preservation will be chiefly purchased by
sacrificing the public peace; that the loss from
diminished revenue, and the destruction of trade
under the Morrill, tariff, can only be made up by
plumber and spoilation at the South; that war will
supply the means of feeding the furnishing opera
tives of the Northern factories, at the same time
that il yratfics the inveterae and ingraned mallg
nity of the Puritanic heart; that Mr. Lincoln is
compelled to pursue of two courses, either re-
cognze the independence of the Confederate States
and treat with them as with IorelSh power, UT
make war upon them. We have no evidence, if
untrammellcd by his party, that he possesses the
manliness and courage, and patriotism to pursue
the first course; and all his apparent inactivity
and real vigor in naval and military movements
prove that he has determined the last; that the
simultaneous assembling at Washington of several
Black Republican Governors from adjacent States,
would indicate that they were parties OF some
military demonstration to be made against the
South, or to shelter Washington city, while the
hated Pretorans who occupy the Metropolis,
are removed to some theatre Of more active opera
tiuns.
There are still other opinions entertained by
other gentlemen, to wit that in view of the party
objections TO decided pacific policy, and the en-
will attempt middle course do nothing, drift as
the current may bear him, Needless Of the ankle
ties Of the country, and take whatever fortune
may befall him.-Richnl0nd Wig.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16

A REMARKABLE SURGICAL. CAsE.-Some six
weeks ago, negro man, belonging to gentleman
near Granville, in fight received cut in the
breast, Gan account of which was published in this
paper,J through which portion of the liver pro-
truded. Some hours elapsed before the attend
ing physician, DIR. G. w. Morrall, saw the patient,
during which time the wound had so much infiam-
ed that it was necessary to amputate the protrud-
ing portion of the organ in order to close the Incl
sion. This operation was accordingly performed
and however singular it may appear we learn from
DIR Morrall that the negro is now perfectly we'll
The curious can examine the vital extract by
calling at the Office Of the Enterprise Gruhan NJ
vMe Enterprise ,.......
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
OLD ABE IN DANGER.

The Nothern Republican journals are growing
nervous about the possession Of the federal CAPT
tai. The Southern 'rebcs," are told, threaten
its seizure, and intend in short time to drive out
"Uncle Abe" and all his followers. That they
have grounds for such fears, the New York Post
lrep publishes the following extract of letter
said to be from "a gentleman Of high position" in
Washington:
"The possession of the seat of Government by
the Southern COnfederacy is an event most conf
IDENTIFY predicted to take place within sixty days
The wife Of United States Senator told me an
anecdote illustrative of the purposes of the Prcsi
dent Of the Southern Confederacy. He holds
very eligible pew in Rev Mr. Halls church, and
lady, wishing to obtain it, wrote to him that she
would give him what he gave for it. He replied,
shat SO far from refinqushing my (his) pew, l
have ordered an engraved plate to be affixed to it
bearing my name A lady just from Montsome-
ry, In taking leave Of Mrs Davis, asked, And what
message must bear from you to your lady friends
in Washington Y" She replied, Tell them shall
be happy to receive their calls at the White House
some two mouths hence"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
Wilmington 4 Weldon Railroad Co.
OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEER AND SUPERISrESDEST,
Wilmington, N c., Aug. 24,h, 1861 }
To the Public .


THE ARRANGEMENTS for line of first clS
Steam Ships between New York and Wilmington 'G !,
from Philadelphia via New York TO Wilmington, =
connection with this Road, having been fully comp
ed, we are now prepared to say old custom'
as we'll as to who feel willing to give ="
this tho only purely North Carolina line, trial. 'T
your goods by this route.
Try us, and if you not well treated we shall ~
expect you to come again this way.
We have added largely to our rolling stock this ~
and are prepared to place goods in Raleigh and ~,
lotte Morganton, Asheville and at all intermeu..
points in such time will give entire satisi"s
without breaking bulk at Goldsboro'. Extra w.
will be run in connection with each Steamer. In
There will be Steamer once week from o' sbs
LIST. Freight through guaranteed Lorer than 81!
line, II being in proportion to the length ofine Dom
lines. IA
All goods shipped by steamers or sailing vesse' ~.r
landed on Companys wharyes, forwarded ei.ne' ,es.
free OF commissions, wharfage drayage INC
ers land all goods on the Company's DharVes. ..,x,.
Produee-Wheat, Dried Fruit Ores, &c. are W .uI
ded free of all charges but the regular freign''
they are as low as the lowest IL .,ol
Insurance by steamers only one-half OF one r. ,Iot
Arrangements are made to place goods IN o hOun
ana all intermediate points, within twentyHe clss
after leaving Wilmington, at one and nan E,ursa
rates Goods ordered to be sent forward W
Freight Trains will have this dispatch. "A iuss
Goods by Steamers will reach Charlotte a" ~
mediate points the fourth day from New fork AZ mild
~ Distance from Wilmington to Raleigh -
less than by way of Portsmouth tan bD
a. Salisbury % miles nearer WilmnaRnST
= & Chief Eng. SuPer'n''
March 70 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16

THE GREAT DRAWBACK to persons emiera,ing IN
me extreme south and western country. fear they
Fave o. rever and Ague-he most defu OF all diseases
made helpless in short time. without any OF ard
IT, eel. In view OF me gtsai tmand or remedy Dr.
whose curative powers for all diseases Of the
stomach have been universally acknowledged The Bte
celyed the encom1ms Of the most physicians as
wei as all classes from of our country To those
who doubt their many virtues all can saw IL re try them
and Judge for themselves respectively
For sale in Charlotte by e. NYE HUTCHINSON A. ca
and by Druggists generally. Anil 1881 ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
IMpoRrANr FROM wAsH1NGroN.

ri Il
Teerraphic dispatches from Washington furnish the
following items:
John Nj. Bolts, on Saturday, had three hours
nr;vs,e conference with Lincoln He will not re-
peat what Lincoln said to him, Dut can sPeaA
freely of his own remarks He advised Lincoln
to pursue strong policy, telling him be was De,
tween two mill-stones He also recominen"eC
him to call National Convention, with view Oh
arranging terms of separation, and with an uhoer-
standing to have the treaty with mexico, france,
Spain and England to guarantee the integrity OF
Cuba, aud that the Confederate States shall never
acquire foot of Mexican territory
Major Ben. McCulloch's operations in Virginia
caused great disuuietude. The Administration
and General Scott firmly believe 1t a matter OF
sufficient magnitude to call the attention OF the
Cabinet to it, There is no doubt that the ADMIN
istration will take immediate steps to repel any
invasion. ~i $3.50 = 49,. q $50 80 ~
1t is understood that the Administration have
but little hope Of saving any OF the border States
All the departments have been doubly guarced
and barricaded the guards bearing loaded muskets.
Great apparent alarm is exhibited by the federal
authorities.
1t is reliably reported that Secretary Chase is
to be appointed to the Supreme Court. Mr. Cam
eron is to be transferred to the Treasury Depart
ment Mr. J. NJ. Bolts will probably take the
War Department. H..
All the companies of this city have been muster
ed into service, and at their armories awaiting
public barracks and quarters, which will soon be
prepared.
1t is evident that standing army is to overawe
Maryland and Virginia, while the attempt is being
made to subjugate the Confederate States.
The most intense excitement prevails in New
York and stocks are tunbling down.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE mastering in Of
volunteers on the call of the Government Was on
y partially successful Numbers were fearful of
being called away to fight; others we're unwilling
to take the oath, being apprehensive that they
would be compelled to fight against Maryland and
Virginia. in case they secede.
Leading Republicans openly assert that the
whole naval and military outfit is to operate in
Charleston Harbor.
The public buildings and every avenue ap-
preaching Washington was guarded last night.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 10.-Gov. Curtin to-
day announced to the Legislature that President
Lincoln had written him that he has information
ola design to attack Washington City. He has
asked the Legislature to appropriate halfa million
of dollars for arms.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

We put no faith in the rumor that England and
France have been sounded by the agents of the
Abolition Government at Washington as to their
purpose towards the new Government at Mont
gomery, and that these agents have returned and
report that both of these countries have set their
faces against the Southern Confederacy, and will
in manner recognize or assist it." Lincoln has
been in office but little over month, there has
been no time for agents to be appointed and ascer-
tain the views of those Governments and return;
and, besides, every indication from the press Of
Paris and London leads to the belief that the
interests of both countries will compel their ult-
mate recognition of Southern independence AS
to setting their faces" against the South, if by
that expression is meant active hostility against it,
England dare not and France would not. When
we say England dare not, we simply mean that
her dependence upon cotton, which has always
made her keep her peace with the United
States, will make her keep that peace with the
South; and when we say that France would not,
we ascribe to that great and gallant people mag
nanimiy and sympathy with the South which we
have never received from England
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
State of N. GaroIima, Union county.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter SessionsJany Term, 1861
The following is list of the of Land returned
into Court BY G. Austin, Sheriff. be sold for the
due for the years hereinafter specified, viz:
One tract listed by p. w. Grout containing lS
acres lying the of Crooked Creek; taxes due
for 1856, 81, 5s and 80
One listed by John J. Hale, containing 30
acres lying the of Richardson's creek; taxeI
due for 1858 and 80.
One tract listed by Marquis Matte, containing 100
acres lying the waters of Lanes creek; due
for the years 1856, 81. So and SO.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
W. Grout, John J. Hale and Marquis Matte reside be.
yond the limits of this State it is therefore ordered
the Court that publication be mad in the Western
Democrat for six successive weeks notifying said
resident defendants that their tracts of land have been
returned into CoTrt 10 be sold for due thereon.
Witness, j. F. Hough, clerk of our said Court Office
in Monroe the first Monday in January A. D. 1851 and
in the s5th year of our independence.
j. F. HOUGH, Clerk.
56-6t Or adv Sc.