davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-08
Stress

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int Fci Irra9om nidt gu ocrscRcn; = unO
nan, fuGr cr fort iid erbrbcno unp cine 8inf-
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eS 1T Nucs, woa i'd teute lei mir babe. Sccr,
i'dte or nab elmer fur3tn Qauie, als or in bic
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unc and ptc 8rwe9uussn osr 6stcrn 2lnbcrn III
'ewa1tcn (cbien, i'd w,rOe oca S6aemciller nss
den. biewir bnauf .pmmeu unO wctt ieln tGunen.
Seronmmt Hug grtban, trummte 9en nuf.
fcberb uno crcbs iib oui rem QbiaBe mad Der
60ur. giu ;itnbetc oat 6al9ljht an uni Der.
Is ute bas G'as - uno Yc,Fd5;l trat Die GjeIeQs
it It picccr ZEN gBtg nad Ger 0bsruclt IN.
sir tcutc mcatu mir orniel0cu rnbtn nift
fcIacn um ccr fcrncrcn Gntmiflung unlcrcr @r>
jablung njctt porluarcifcu.
(5crictuns fcIst)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-08
genillet0a.
0as
gScrut&@tpttE bcs qScbGor8,
9trman aus pcm amer flnijdsu Qcten
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(8crtlegun9.)

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SD batc NIT ibr ais Wonn II. 6rau 9ciett;
tae gilt III 9tew yort 10 gut ole H5rbeirothrt,
uno m'orr On, nUb ir9eno 3'mano iou mir
nj IN Nedt ltrettt9 MADDEN ri,f Ger 3wciic
ouI oon &tit Id'8enp.
Dds MooCacn Geht nit mir, nno taS 1T NUce.
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@ano rrS 9Fi'i'"; moN' I'M Ole @aifie 9roBrr
a'T 9'wohniidhe WenldcnBanoc, ielte itA m,C
Y ',' '"I ''V' S"ul,'F'
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A"t@ eN"f''9 i"9'' S''cr' nno o"i feline
S"'n CsN""" u" cue SSN"''9' N''F ~ iC'1rn.
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L'"I.'" ""' i"'' p'y' J." F"''"' >2ve 1T me'"'
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01"t 'N 10" 70 "@' rt't per Gine unc
,F,""S ,',l|'" ,,r t'' V''''" S''9n'F' S'll On
It" o'", ''" 9V"'''H WlC 3" MADDEN un0
"'.b yV''' t"b '"' "''"'pI ~enh 'f Hibi9
""', Nu'e 0l'H' !" Srtl N"'G t. mas Ycr tbm
~ "n' marc l''" 'u0.'"'r %at'r noruHtIr
S"b' 81 p'" S'F'"' III "on iu truH, unc
. m'hn S0r GuO CurtbaNe bAucu mjiGt, io tours
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-08

"'
Ger 9ronccnt crr Gcn'oo'r'rten Stdateu bot
an %ratnlcn eine 9trduitttrn tpcQrn Der III lftt.
l'nccn Nuno cotruppen cr9eben tolien. Die Gjc-
nero' @N'melp bot crm}ntclac enCn Sciblu6
p@'NrT I'm nc erIcrorSIttt &'uppen'obl aufiu-
'r'n9,n. 'ri'lb, N1t 5nA'c'h ocn 6'Cuprrneur
"Nter'Nr| NTeur'ul3' "n|nCbmcn, um bic ,bt
.'ltN'n,'" S0mpoAN'cn rouiohU4 iu cr6altrn;
ioute hN Gp'r oie srterocrhtbc ,31N pcn j}yei-
p'"'ath h'"t tnofH' 10 oAt eti'ite IN irocr
SouN'p unr S!aOt cle AuHRceun1 dnQcorenct.
Sn'em Tao a" een 0NBtn P"rlott5mus Der
%''n'nNr 9''u'', mp np'rFu9f Hln, cdB cs nur
v't t""Uo'pVnh4 ser f9tot0penotAteitiNrrr Ntenlt~
i'NtnnASn ''o"Ft' nm l's 'cm JluIe llrte SGtrrs
''n0'o i"3'" 81 'tpsn' 10 protemirc tfb btermit,
cav icy, ger ""Mne1'd 9s.ommln IT. tbren
Su'F' 'HV "S'HN"9"t %"P'NRH@tclt an oCm
NcNfen NGmNe IN gctnnrcn' IN mlbem mir
SrmtaCt Rno cay lCbt' NO efr G'tuo ali unIc>
rs" sN"rVu N'NN V'' 0ut po tlt, NO GIner Den
"n'srn az "Ui'"r"'Vr" mug tu' Hhl're Iltars unp
Nslm"tN'''9S" @EtGs S'ni"lheln:
"t''''ugt" ,o"'," l''V" S0en S'r9inlcne III
1p"''n ""V"''o, u"o VnFW 'le 9'0cnrltt9rn
NtF%rR'o'"''h "uUoroNNnGFn, cae Strlprene
m'sT'' , Su s''p!h"'IL, "l'p 'i'le stunning Der
SU''u'' 5" "'"'" S"'Ar" ls'". SN0et GIre Nns
>"N't
me oNh Gh~ 0&et, S'rAlnie tVnne ntht nCn
TNarm 'a'n 0'm0 'NrUdl@laA'n. Mfrin 9tuf
'r5'Nf o's0aI0 an eu@ 'on Gurrn S'rAen bcrs
"vi"Fv'ANH u"V "ue GH'rh SP1ICrn brrbciu"
ell'm; CtF'tL 'ur "h'eEe S@oe W f"mptrn uno
VW P''5S 0"i'"'hE" E'n'uheNmrr; mclbe IDS
hm' m'S''F "m@'FVEn '"llsn. %Smmf, uno cBt
g'@ 'tnm"i GTeF Se'en' enrr %ermoAcn uno
cure oVi''&' Gore ',H, ntF III gHFen Nnitrens
AunS'm ""i"'"hE"' 'ls s le'eF gus N'e otra'nt-
,P'" S.'''MS @ yen ''H et"'r'ha''n9en 0etre't-
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zen "gAsi"'OO." ~
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l'rsn Armr'n t3pfsfen Soone ttner ltol3rn Nfut1
ter fHro'T' '1 ""F: Sr9intrn oFrihn9t 3u iri-
nenS1 S muse cure SNle0tFann'reuns- S0u 0te~
lef "'"f 9sr9f0'nS 'rafpeh QeGnun9, G9rr,
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~ <'H n'' 81 ''',s ""I0'p"na 'stPFt@trten
gLttS,"'iA..t''C Y. q "y"pt '1o m'N mlf all Dem
S,"rt ,'mtS 1"p's ~ ns|Io 1is,e' S'aateS, Der
NP'3 't'" puFPt' ' per SSe'I4flniptf iecen 6unftn
g, tVt' .p'p'" 9'9shwartlAfr
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ninier ,s,,t ,srrS, ~, - 49,, sr.p. pun Que
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-08

weber poQ uns, nod Ypn teo 9Baar,n etw0e
wliIen mOacu - fir rerartj8e StriaBRUds mir,
tem piano,e'ta s,9cteu.
SD weB poe Auee unp crmartc aud nidss
2ncres. Neiscrt sr iit. 10 scbea mtr wicCcr
neg uue Seper epn GH6 8tlpen bat NIT rem
2Be9e 3cbn DcQarS Ycrrteut.
Sic MAIDEN ihnurrle @rItGft,, SIR. gEeUs,
= inpCIen actt ro0 ms am &n0c ui4ts an.
ST ras 8er Sur 6auc
9lOrsen fri6 nan wbn u5r gfG,n mir, unp
3eo ipa cie 3atIun9 III lein,r 6aicbc Dab,n,
ete or cinru 5iArjtt TOUT
g59cmadt, Sir uno Scifc t cmpfina Won
8ticen cnen tetrafii9euOeu 5nnrlhlaa.
gfun rrit etu 2tUrt nit uulerm Sad, romit er
it ni&t Ion9mclt, fu9r 5eifsrt fort Sad, i'd
brout' ole yeid}e zines 9uocniunsen YOu ungc,
iabr picr3ebn 9abrcn uuo spar morgan pper
ntermor9cu gtadt; e0 tt ni4t npt6pcnpj9, ra6
e 9an5 frI9 1T.
Sad, rsr ,&crtrnsrater," Der ti5 isBt, cas
Slim aui tSioc 0auce 9tiluBt bem 0jeiprGbe
'u9ebprt hattie, mar ou9cuitcjnlih cer SIna
I,n8 Vpn reu Sieren; cine Iiblanf, Ijaur nit
einem @slidte, rae man gutmutbia 6Gtte uennen
'V""s"' iU'h' 'pH pie !IstheF, unrHNtJen Au8cu
"'p' '''''s It"9s'm''m'' 8'9sDln p0tt'n. Sad
MAR iepenfOa5 Gin BABIES Mun," peun icinc
gSaidae mar iauter Coo rrt0iciocnt 6alemh
mar nit elmer trdctcn Shl,ife 3ugctuurcu, ejns
vo9ujcetc llbrFettc fet ii1cr lene QG,le unc ser
S@ntt ietucr JSltiounB ucrrtctb oie orEEtc
SV'9'"'' l"F ls'"e "uB'r' gFlIocn"n9. @I0 tbm
SuI'r' e'"' 0oF'eruN6 9stfut eelann CT id'
|" os" PaN''H 'u 'F"B'h' 0"' ut Elm iclttner
N''''s' 0'', i'S'' t' IA" ''"'' SNe"', uno nodl
,'''p'1''9v' ~ 70 ~" II" s.ncm 0slfn'mten AaNe
pS'''''"l"'H'"' S0" Oen sure" tcmmcn MIR
''."'' Nu."'9I "'I U'" <''"'Ntr0N0L ""o Id
''"n,' "'' ''''''.H e'il ''""o' ""iee''
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''rt "''9. ~ ''' p'''l'' WI8EH' ia9t' er = Id
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aY ~ W. W.. -" "'', , 9""P' DsI''V'9e" tanN,
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S'ESS'a' SH,, o,,,, ,,A .,m. M,
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49,. 49,, w ""'7 '"9'" UVHF f""8'8
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-08

Der Nupere fam pori@ti9 bcron. 8ejm
Conner +! rjef er pGBlj6. ras 1T Der @rdf! g4c
IN 2enfeia 9iamen tommeu sir pcnn Der, um
5brcu S,tannrn iOIde Strcicbc 'u piclsn 2 gr
belt lcipe loanp BIN, nis 9enrr pbnc 8erenten
cr9riff.
linn wjc tpmmen sic bonn u ran @ci6Gfteu,
tei rens II idt sic relftn muR, Stu? iastc tcr
Nn9crcpete. CO melt bcrun.er 9etcmmen 1et
pen,RaOr WUuaten, in peueu id9 Yon Gew gprt
neg mar?
giur niht cen MuuO Ic Ypa aeupmmen, Itr,
eHrter, mar rie 2Iutmoyt; i'd criunerc mid Der
3eIt nod l,br wpti, no ampere 9eutc sletc aue
10 bcruntcr waren pab iii leru Elm Stra6tugc,
ltoit, mir id ioebru qemaht tGtten. menn {
niht oieuciht am Seten, an per Scuragc oc.
fsbIt GGttc
St ranIe fir cicie Dirt Suffrage, Ben
2ll rtgct, Sir! 2Gte parf man cen abcr ben
3cr,n icgt rcHucn, o6uc au3nRc6eu'?
Stb Reifc 5rnrg S8sas, wenn S6r ntats oa,
8escn Dact!
2I'io om'ritauiilrt - autrr o,cOaufc baS /!
uno rorf man frd9cn, mas oen Nlr. gGeus in
Oiclc 10 wcni8 faoonatle @cgcnp inbrt2
6rn9cn rori 3gper = ST., oat obcr auc6 cine
autmprt laben, Ben; th tabc ciu @sIAGit nit
8lu Sget abiumohcn.
S'im Gonner, 'Col liuo 5ie alIc! rjcf Orr
Nnrrre unp lhtu9 mjt Der 5ou1 in bic ltntc
oaur, uuO jd bdue oie sou;c 0cibicbte bcinabc
Utcr mctncm @cr9sr ocr9ciiIu. s8tr seteu
NIT cnoucer, Squirc, fubr CT fort uuo fast,
Scjftrts Nrm; Sju botte mid bctrt. nm So.
rcr &pniercni nit jbm tei'uwcbneu = miiTcr
sic, mir ortcitcn icit elm ger Bet tci qr5gcren
@jribGftcu mmer i'm Nnrtncyipip.
9uh Elm gutter Gieraufc las Iohte e5eifcrt
uno ictritt au Gcnt 2Irms rjc StroFe biuob
rem 6an3bouic Su, Saat etamal, teaann FL
uad ciucr 9Hsje wjebrr, criltirt pcr Gcrtcn.
9rater wcbl nod SD mar neun Mpnatc YUr
gltm 2orf pca, INIT mug meine 0crluna &rnnt.
utB crt neu rr9dnjeu.
Nate ned frii6 ouf Den 8ctueu, tdb 6ate i'm
Ycr taum Sctn Mtnuteo m;ttcn inter eineu
6ouien Ypu MGCnen oeyIaNcu = ar bat an pcr
Mrrj3n Gturrntcn, rtncn cr 2ci,ten fir iGr,
>tnNicn Iicfrrt, icine rcaclmiBj9eu Guuccn uni
lGFt germ ctmue oarauf gebCn
0.5 tarpt, wie es nur 0cwiiuIcbt weree,
taun. trumntf Scfcrt; lsdt tbm Gin gGort, raj
ttb ibn traucbe; Ben
Sic bat ell pNe Gaul6ans errribt II. fd,rittrr
in pds Irjnfimmir. &5en Ycrl6pauo i'm San;
iaat nuO fam baIr nit :mcj aupuen 0lGnncrl
jurud, Nic obne elm 9Bort iu lagrn, Dem gien
au8stOmTcurn Die 6anr itittflten. Giner ypr
ibncn nobm nue cinem an per lBono bdnaenpe,
BiettGithIu einiac Strtid,. 3iiupbGI,d,ru uu>
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-08


mas Sad tpuu muc. 1T III Gin uutfrgepr,uctr
Gbcl r,iTebcn. St merce mura,u ac9yn ,tr I'll
an rcr 2anOuug Bier um;eu nit ciucm inuac
Mcni6rn icin. Ger fir w,nigc Sage tis i& j0
ieIbt ot4oleu wcroc un1btbat aematf w.rrc
muB. SD bcFc IT miro out,pGia iracno 8,
manC, ocn ids ibm b,,d6ucu merle, foIscr
2ect6 gincr YOn gu:b sinen ifhcrn Ort aaG !
bab glew g,ri, mo m II tou p,ybcrgcn t9onts
SIT R0ifc, bag ein autrr GCrwanr itu runt
6aIten m;rc, inCcHca maG'e n5tGi9cnfaGS ouc
liIr ie"e 5man9sweiie 3urud9oltunJ 9ejcra
ifip-
So 9aF' mor9en 01tta9 Gin prjYoi9cItai
unC nue Hcs1aIt si!:;u, mid 81 cnhhalo8cH
i'9ts 8'" tic o6noc in Die 6oica iled;ao oa
lit ouI i'inem 1tabe 3nradiebncno, iuCsIci
bat Sll VertiuCuul i'm 0hillIclpGiI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-08
9rDc(a
(6orticbuns fcIst.)

go &ouosrnenre pon Str8tnten.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
DI ED.

In this town, Sunday last, the 9th instant, Mrs
Harriet A. Orr, wife of DR.. NJ. NJ. Orr.
In this vicinity, on the 18th inst, Lucy Connor dau-
ghter of Maj B. and Mary Morrow, aged years.
In this town, on the 18th inst, Mr. John Prim, aged
"a years.
In Richmond, Va. the 9th inst, Mr. McCor-
kle of Caawba county, n. c., member of Capt. Nc
Corkle's company of volunteers.
On the 28th of last November, Winchester Pegram,
Esq., of Dallas N. c., aged 81 years.
Having enjoyed better health than usual for several
months, he bade fair to reach still ripper age But in
attempting to drive calves from under falling
tree, he himself caught and killed Although he
ushered thus unwarned into the presence of God
his family and friends have the consolation of belev
ing him to have been prepared professor Of religion
for thirty and elder in the Presbyterian church
for eighteen, he led consistent life. The feeble
church of Dallas, of which he emphatcay the
leading spirit, has sustained great loss. R. B. A.
1t with feelings of profound regret that
the above announcement in the Presbyterian of last
week having heard of the death of good friend
before And notice it at this late day, for the
purpose of adding testimony to the worth and
excellence of the deceased. We knew him to be a
christian, kind-hearted gentleman, friend, and
of the best and most useful citizens of CASTOR
county. In the death of Mr. Pegram, the Church has
only sustained great loss as the above obituary
staes) but the community has been deprived of
full member of society.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21

1YRANNY.-The way the Southern men are being
treated in st. Louis, Missouri is what we all might
expect II the Lincolnites could get control over our
persons and property. The Federal Government is
raising large amount of money by direct taxation for
carrying on the war; and for that purpose assessors
have been appointed the value of propertv
In ST. Louis this work appears have been done by
the military authorities who took special to assess
the property of persons who known to entertain
Southern sympathies much higher than that of Union
men, Complaint made to the commanding Cen
era who appointed other with the decara-
ton that there should be appeal from their decision
Of course the unfairness will be repeated and
the secessionsts will have pay double tax. Let all
Southern men remember this, and be assured that if
the enemy could subiugate u.s. he would make US pay
the expense of the war, besides deprive of common
liberty
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21

State of North Carolina- C2edUeland county.
Court of Pleas Quarter Sessions-Dec. Term, 1861.
Lee McAfee and Eliza Weber administrators of John
Weber dec d, VS.. II G Wells and wife Eliza, Samuel
Weber Jerome Fulton and wife Maggie, and John
a Weber.
Petition to sell land.
1t appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendants in this non-resdents of this State,
it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be
made in the Western Democrat, newspaper published
in the town of Charlotte, notifying defendants be
and personally appear before the Justices of the Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions at the next term 20 be
held for the county of CleayeaBd the courthouse in
Shelby. on the I'd Monday in March next, then and
there to show cause if any they have, why the lands
described in the petition shall not be ordered to be
sold.
witness. S. Williams clerk of said Court, at Office
500 Ct s. WILLIAMS, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21

Not so much Cotton sold last week as the week
before. Probably not more than fifty bales were Of
fered. Prices ranged at g, y and cents, good
article selling at the latter figure.
Wheat has an advancing tendency. White 81 is
to 81 55 per bushe-Red 81 35 to 81 so. In demand.
Flour, also, has advanced. So 75 to 81 per sack
are about the prices. Supply not equal to the de-
mand.
Corn 10 to 75-upward tendency. The market Is
barely supplied. Oats 40 to so.
Peas 62 to 65 cents. Rye 81 IS per bushel.
Pork Ii to l24 Lard l6 to Is.
Whskey 81 10 to ST. Is per gallon, and the pro-
liability is there will be a still further decline
Sugar and Molasses remain at former quotations,
and we think the supply is ample
Salt So per sack-a decline of s. since last report.
COLUMBIA JAN l8.-I72 bales of Cotton sold
during the week at 81 to cts, Flour 81 10
81 IS per sack; Corn So to 90; Peas So; Oats rs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
The Enemy discounted in Brnrton co., Ia.

We have information from Braxton county highly
gratifying and greatly creditabe to band of loyal
and brave citizens of the country whereabouts. Some
time in the carly part Of last week the "Moccasn
Rangers, whose fame has become widespread in the
Northwest, directed their attention to Sutton, the
county seat of Braxon where the enemy had consdera
BILE stores guarded by small force, yet numbering
considerably more than the Rangers. On their way to
Sutton they encountered a body of the enemy, and,
charging upon it, scattered it like sheep, killing and
wounding some They pushed on to Sutton, and after
brief skirmish, sampeded the guard They then set
fire to the enemys and burned them all except
some eighty bags of coffee, which they carried off,.
Richmond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
FROM THE NORTH

NORFOLK, Jan l7.-Drs. Jeffry, Page and Lindsay,
formerly Of the United States NAVY: Col Pegram /;
Captains Johnson and Sutton Adjutant POOL and
Lleutenants Lassell and Ball. of the N. G. 7th Reg,
who have been imprisoned in Fort Warren, arrived
here this evening, under flag of truce from Fortress
Monroe They state that it currently reported
believed in Baltimore, when they passed through that
cisy, that Welles, the Secretary of the Navy, and
Smith, Secretary of the Interior had resigned.
The st. Louis Republican, of the 18th inst has a
dispatch from Washington announcing that Senators
johnson and Polk ofMissour have been expelled from
the Federal Senate by unanimous vote
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21

RICHMOND Jan. 17.-About 100 Yankee pris-
oners leave here to-day, Northward bound. They
60 by flag of truce to Newport News, and are
paroled not to fight the Confederates until ex-
changed.
News from the North reports the trouble in
Lincoln's Cabinet as eliminating. The announce
ment of the resignation of Cameron is generally
credited. The troubles in the Federal Congress
are increasing. Financial affairs in the North
continue more embarrassed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
WHEAT CROP OF THE SOUTH,

MACON, Ca Jan. l7.-Intelligence from many por-
tions Of the wheat growing region represent the pros
pect of abundant crop very favorable. The grow
ing crop appeared better this early part the
season.
RICHMOND, Jan. ls.-The statement in the Southern
papers that the Gladiator had arrived in a Southern
port; also, that Gen. Van Dorm seriously injured
by a fall from his horse. are both nnfonnded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
LATER FROM KENTUCKY.

NASHVILLE, jan 1.-THE Bowling Green correspond
ent of the Union and American says that Gen. Hind
man, with 900 cavalry, went to Rowletts Station,
three miles this side of Green river, few days since,
and burnt the Station House and all outbuildngs and
also the Horse Cave Depot and buildings attached
we'll as the hotel adjacent, and the houses in Cave
City Camp.
Morgan's scouts bnrnt mill within a quarter of a
mile of the Federal lines Green river 1t was used
for the purpose of grinding corn and wheat for the
enemy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
M Ar

On the 9th inst at Gold Hill, Mr. Jacob Earnhardt,
Sr, aged u years, to Miss Sarah H aged %.
On the I'd inst, Mr. NJ A Harris of Cabarrus county,
to Miss Margaret B. Fleming ofIredell.
In Mocksville, Mr. Jamison of Statesve, to
Miss Rowena Martin, daughter of Dr. Martin.
In Iredel county, the lst inst, Stiklcather
Miss Frances Stevenson.
In York District the 18th inst, Mr. Saml McCarter
to Miss Mary A Neil.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
LATEST NEWS.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION

The Newbern Progress of Saturday says that steam
er has just arrived from Pamlco Sound, and reports
fortythree vessels at Hateras-supposed destination
TO be Roanoke Island or Newbern
Further and official intelligence by passengers from
Portsmouth N. c., report fortytwo steamers aud three
week ago. Nothing new from that quarter to-day
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21

THE WAR TAx.-We agree with the Salisbury Ban
that the people of this State better prepared
to pay the war tax than they will be year or two
hence. If the State the payment of this tax
it will have to be collected from the people at some
time and probably at the very time>when the tax to
liquidate State Indebtedness is the highest. Now,
money is plenty. The large issues of paper money has
been the means we venture to say of filling every
ones pocket to greater extent than ever before But
few paying their debts, and none are inclined to
their surplus capital in speculationS Therefore,
say and sustained in the opinion by others who
have good opportunities of Judging that money never
plentiful among the people as at the present
time. But this cannot contnue-a drawing in of the
paper currency necessarily take place towards the
close of the war or soon after peace is made then
people will begin to feel cramped in money matters,
and will see the improperly of not having paid their
debts and while paper money was aouncant.
About that time the unfortunate action OF the Legsla-
ture in having passed stay law will be apparent and
many who taking advantage of its provisions
will have for bitter regrets. By May, the time
the war tax is be paid think Treasury notes viii
be easily got in exchange for Bank notes, and no one
need apprehend trouble that point.
The following from the Franklin q. c. Caronian
is correct and appropriate at the present time:
"HARD TIMEs-This is the universal cry these days.
From the oldest inhabItant down to the little boy the
| universal song is Chimes mighty hard Now II
has occurred that the general opinion is wrong
And best evidence is that money is more generally
distributed than have known. Produce Is
bringing a better price than usual. More articles OF
produce bring cash than have ever noticed. Fewer
debts being paid than ever since the stay law has
put payments Of the question: least forcible pay
mcntS. Provisions abundant now, and with fore
thought and economy there will be abundance dur
ing the year. Why then the times hard? great
deal of the cry of hard is the result of growing,
grumbing spirit. But croakers have existed since
Israel crossed the Red Sea and will have their time I'M
til doomsday. We therefore suggest that the people
this vain cry and apply themselves to healthy,
vigorous industrious labor. Our whole country needs
it and whenever the present popua tion-male and
fcmae-shall fill up their time by INDUSTRIOUS prohta-
bic labor predict more will be heard the song
of Hard Times"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21
Concord Presbytery.

In accordance with petition signed by two Minis
tiers and two Elders addressed to me as Moderator,
meeting Of Concord Presbytery will be held in the town
of Charlotte Thursday the 23d of January ins at
10 O'clock A. NJ for the purpose of taking into con-
sderatiOn request to dissolve the pastoral relation
now existing between the Rev. A. Sinclair end the
church of Charlotte and also to grant him letter OF
his Ecclesiastical status.
R. BURWELL, Moderator
Jan IL, 1852
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21

FINANCIAL STRENGTH OF THE NORTH AND
THE SOUTH.-A careful examination of the re-
sources Of the Northern States shows that there is
but S23, OOG, 600 of coin the vaults of the New
York banks, and but little elsewhere. Their
grain crop has gone forward and has been drawn
against, and the Morrl Tariff is scarcely likely,
with the reduced inportations, to yield much re-
venue.
In the vaults of the Southern banks there are
$40 100000 Of con and Of foreign exchange
$l00O0,00O. Add TO this S3O0,OO0,0 900 worth of
cotton and other produce, which must eventually
be as good gold, and some idea may be formed
Of the comparative abilities Of the two sections to
sustain themselves in the great contest
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-21

SALT.-A correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch writes as follows:
WTLMINGToN, N. c., Jan. 13.-The prospect
for plentiful supply Of salt from the seacoast is
very bright. Over hundred men are now at
work in this State manufacturing this important
article, and the Convention has voted 100000
to be used in bringing down the price Of salt
AIN told that it may be had here at 81 per bushel