davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
Confederate States of America.

DISTRICT NORTH CARoLIHA,
DISTRICT CAPE FEAR.
At session of this Court in the Wilmn gton
in the above named District, on the 18th day of No
vember, A. D. 1861, il
Ordered, That the next term of the Court be held
at the Court House in the town of Salisbury, on the
I'd Monday of February, A D. 1863; and that all
pending in said Court, be adjourned and all process
be returned to that day.
JNO. l. CANTWELL, Clerk.
Dec. > 1851. aim
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
PROCLAMATION

ny ma 6fceIEsncy, HeTTy H. Clark, Governor Of North
CgrolinG.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh
November {, 1861
In pursuance of the power vested in me by the 18th
section of the Constitution, and by and with the advice
of the Council of State, do hereby prohibit the ex-
portation, beyond the limits of this State of all Bacon
Pork, Beet Leather, Mems Shoes, Wooden Goods
Jeans, Linseys Blankets, &C &C. except through the
orders of the proper officers of the Confederate Govern
ment or of the State Governments.
The Adjutant General will employ the necessary
means carry into full effect this order. All Agents
to purchase for the State required to have written
authority. HENRY T. CLARK
Nov 9th. a. Governor sx-Ofseio
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
G.. R. TGylOr's
VIRGINIA PRINTING INK ESTARL lsHMENT

Corner of Adams and Leigh streets, RICHMOND, Va
Z. X. Q R, Printing Ink Manufactu-
rer, takes pleasure in announcing to the Southern
Press that his Ink Factory is in successful ope-
ration in the manufacture Of every description of Print
ing Ink which he is prepared furnish on reason
able terms News. Book and Job Inks cry descrp-
ton always hand.
Orders promptly attended to. Address
c. R. TAYLOR
July I'd. Richmond Va
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

THE DAMAGE AT Fort McRAE.-The Pen
sacola correspondent Of the Augusta Constitu-
tionast writes follows:
No one can appreciate the effect Of the fight
antil he pays visit to Fort McRae after the BON
bardment The ships poured their fire into the
fort from the west and the fort from the South,
and kept up this cnflading fire for hours. The
outside appearance of the fort presents innemera-
lie scars, from the shells and balls; some of which
are still embedded in the walls to the depth Of
two or three feet; the inside evidences OF the
effects Of the terrible missiles used-blocks of
granite hurled from their sockets, immense pieces
of iron, shivered like glass, wood work splinipred
masonry broke in fragments, and hard cement
plowcd up in deep troughs; yet strange, though
two guns were dismounted, and every foot of
ground or Of masonry eviGencng the terrible fire
sustained, lives were lost, no serious injury
effected. is the strength of the fort materially
impaired. A ball. glancing the flag staff, severed
the halyards, but Jasper at hand, aud climb
ing the flag staff amidst the bursting shells and
rain Of balls, nailed our culors to the mast This
intrepid hero was j Gardner. To guard against
similar accident. all the flags in the regiment
we're displayed the following day on the fort. One
was raised top of the Light House, an add
tiona ono Tarrancas, and red blankets in lieu
of war haes were called into requisiton; such
was the spirit that animated our brave boys"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
TAKE NOTICE.
CantWeII'S Practice,

During my absence in the Military service of this
State in Virginia. subscribers and others desiring
les of the above work, obtain them of Mrs Cant
well. Raleigh.
All persons indebted to me, by note or otherwise are
requested to pay her. will hold her receipt good
Price of single copies of the above $500 deduc-
ton will be made to those who buy to sell again
EDWARD CANTWELL
Camp near Norfolk July 30 1851
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
$l5 REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber on the 18th Of Sept
my negro boy MARTIN. Said boy is a bright mulatto
about 80 years Old feet inches high and weighs
l45 pounds; has rather efemnate voice and one or
two Of his front teeth He has an extensive
quantance and has wife Mr. Henry Cathev's in the
vicinity OF Tuckaseege P. .. 1t is supposed that he
may be lurking about in that neghborhoOd or the town
of Charlotte will give the above reward for his de-
livery to his confinement in Mecklenburg Jail
r. B. WEDDINGTON
Nov 5 1851 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

THE MANUFACTURES OF ARMS The Legisa-
'urc of Alabama, at its late session, appropriated
S3500O0 for the manufacture and purchase of
arms. The net makes it the duty of the Governor
TO purchase all the machinery, tools and inple-
ments necessary to the manufacture of arms,
which machinery shall be put up in the Peni-
Tertiary, and put into operation possible
The Governor is required to employ the labor of
convicts far possible, and to the servi-
ces of Armorer and Superintendent, and as
many mastor-workmen and artisans as may be ne
cessary, and at such salaries as he may think
proper. He is also authorized to put machinery
for the purpose into operation at other points, if
he thinks proper to do so.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
NJ. S. OZMENT

Keeps for sale Lard, and meal also, chick,
ems &c. fresh supply of candies just received. Fol
sale cheap for cash. Two doors below the Jail.
October 10, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

CROSSING THE LINE.-We are informed by
gentleman who is in the habit of sojourning at
the hotels of Norfolk that marked popularity of
the public parors is the presence of persons going
North and returning thence by way of the flag of
truce. Many of the former are individuals born
north of Mason-and Dixons line, generally ladies
and children who have been detained in the South
by circumstances beyond control and many of
the latter are persons of foreign birth returning
to their homes in the South, after tour abroad.
1t is a singular fact, deserving of mention as an
honorable characteristic of Southern women, that
few among those who have the misfortune to
be married to Northern men have b cen willing to
leave their native South aid join their recreant
lords. Not long ago letter was addressed by an
officer in the Federal navy to his wife in Ports
mouth, asking her to join him at the North She
promptly replied that her truest and best friends
resided in the South, and here she chose to re-
main. Not satisfied with this, the officer came to
Fortress Monroe, and from there sent another let
ter desiring her to pay him visit at thar place,
and enclosed her pass for the purpose. This she
also refused, very correctly surmlsing that once in
the clutches of the Northern barbarian she
would not be able to return.
Bag~ 1t would be, we think, an easy matter to
detroy the entire Lincoln fleet at Port Royal,
Pensacola, or any where else in Southern waters,
by simply making use Of an element as plentiful
In the South as brass, bravado and presumption
In the North-tuJpentine. When the tide sets in
the right direction, or at the turn of the tide
empty two three hu ndred barrels of the spirit
into the sea- and when the enemy's ships are in
the midst of it, or just before it reaches them,
apply match. They might well hope to escape
the day Of Judgment to escape entire dcstruc-
ton from the subtle element Try it Wddes-
6OrO Argus.t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
Save YOur LEATHER OF Your
MONEY!

KARL KAHNWEILER, at Dallas CASTOR county,
will pay l23 for Dry ST cts for Green HIDES
will Tan them for one-haf of the Leather His ex-
perience in the business he feels assured will enable
him give his friends and customers full sasfa ction
Mr. R. Lay, experienced workman, myself, will
always be found on the Yard. Please give me trial
KARL KAHNWEILER
Dallas, Nov. rs, 1851 6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
WOOL! WOOL!
WANTED ID.
NOTICE..

All claims against the Saddle and Harness establish
ment Of the subscriber, will he settled by Mr. Robert
Shaw, and all indebted the same will please make
payment TO him. it is necessary to close up the
standing business.
II. n. PRITCHARD.
Dec 3. 1851 I'm nd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

Just published treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW in North Carolina, Ly EDWARD CAETwELL
LIB, author of the n. c. Justice, etc.
CONTENTS:
OF Legislative power in general Legislative power in
North Carolina; legislative powers of justices of the
and charges court houses PRISONS etc. county trustee
jury trials; fairs and public sales general assembly
inspections, public landings, ETC.; poor houses and
hospitals registers and clerks rivers and creeks gates
ferries and bridges; weights and measures; idiots and
lunatcS; retailers Neuse rivers public roads and cart
ways; public landings and inspections: mills and mil
lers; ordnares and cOnstabes; patrols waTdeHs OF the
poor prison bounds roads, ferries and BRIDGES poll tax
exemptions; executive power in general executive
power in North Carolina; executive power OF the COURTS
chief Justice and clerk; atorne at law attorney gen
eral reporter and marshal clerks and solicitors counsel
for paupers guardians; county attorney; auctOncers
county clerks; coroners; boundary commissioners
committees of finance county trustee county trcasure
special court commissioners Of fairs; inspectors; su
perintendents of schools commissioners of navgaton
waTdens of the poor; registers, commissioners Of rivers
and creeks sheris constabes rangers standard keep
ers; retailers administrators; chairman of special
court; commissioners of deeds and conveyance COM
missioners of low lands entry takers and surveyors
superintendent Of elections guardians and receivers
inspectors; commissioners of internal Improvements;
partition; patrol committees processoners tax listers
and boards of valuation; Of roads and rivers,
commissioners Of wrecks; tobacco pekers and cocPes
The APPENDIX contains forms of Deeds and Con-
veyauccs as follows: Agrcements assignments aWhTdf,
bills of sale bills of exchange and Ihdng b"nuE mis-
ceaneous bonds, contracts, deeds, marriage set le-
ments, mortgages, copartnership articles, notes. re-
leases, &C. &c.
This book contains $50 pages, is gotten up IN SuPe-
rior style and bound in law calf Prlcf, ST. e coPy'
$500 EDWARD CANTWE.L,
RALEIGH, NC.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
and ON reasonable terms.

Steam Engines from TO Gu Ho1
Power.
Their SHOP contains tools selected Win e't".
and is nrovided with all the Improvements fe4"''U
to do their work in first rate rnahhei'
Castings in Iron Brass made 70 0TGfs n al
kindS RFPAIPiNG in their line attended TO.
Agents for DIR. E. Q. ELLIOTT tor Mh"I witb
Mulay Saw M which has the advantage a,cbg v %,"
many others. of doing at least Twice az scit can
be run by steam Water or Horse Power The Mulay
'''' - 'e'D - ~ HENRY ALEXANDER.
MALCOLM McDOUGALL.
N B. Old Iron, Brass, Copper, &c. bought or taken
in trade.
Januar l, 1861. u
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

st. Mary's School, Raleigh, N. C.
Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, d. d., Visitor.
Rev. Albert Smcdes, D. D., Rector.
The next Term of this SCHOOL will open January
9th, 1862.
For circular containing full particulars, apply to
the Rector.
Raleigh y. c., Dec IT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
ME(KLENBURG IItON WORKS,
Charlotte, N. G.
ALEXANDER g. McDOUGALL.

The undersigned beg leave te inform the cizens o.
Charlotte and vicinity and the pnbhc gehe[%lJ, 10"
they lin one.cd the above Estabhmcnt nj the foot Of
Trade Street adjoining the track oftbe Norm ar9npa
Rail Road and opposite John Wilkes Steam M''''' anu
are prepared to furnish all kinds OF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

Consignments of cotton, tobacco wheat and re-
spectuly solicited and which will have faithful per-
sonal attention good supply of Groceries always on
hand and for sale reasonable terms Orders for
goods promptly filed Both concerns will adhere
strictly to selling produce on commission Neither
concern will buy commission speculation other
wise the articles named above their business pro-
duce Is confined exclusively to selling.
We respectfully call the of operatives and
planters to Petersburg of the best markets
in the South. The demand i. good both from manu-
facturers here and for direct shipment from City Point
to Europe.
Efforts being mode ship cotton direct from
Charlotte to this point, for So per bale.
January 20, 1861. rd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

B1T Blank Deeds, Attachments, and Court
Blanks, for sale at this Office
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07

REFER TO c. F. Fisher, Esq Pres't y Railroad
DR. W Hawkins, Pres't Raleigh CASTOR Railroad
K Bridges, Prest Branch Bank at Tarboro G.; Hon
Edwards, Warren county; James NJ Bullock. ESQ,
Granville county; Fisher, cashier Exchange Bank,
Petersburg, Va; P Battle, ESQ., Raleigh
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
Will, Charlotte & Ruth. Railroad--.
WESTERN DIVISION

On and after Monday the 18th instant the Passenger
and Mail Train will be run on this Road daily Sunday
exCepcd) follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
W Martin, HILL & CO.,
Successors to N. NJ Martin, Bro. & Co..
Gr0cers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBG RG, "a.
WAITER IL. MARTIN &, co.
Successors to n. NJ Martin, Son & Co..
Commission Merchants,
RICHuOND, Vi.

r. 4. MARTIN, formerly of Granville county \. c.
RoBT. TANsAHILL, formerly of Edgecombe county y C
WALTER X. MARTIN of Richmond, Va.
n. NJ. MARTIN do
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-07
A NEW LAW BOOK.
C4NTWELL'S PRACTICE AT LAW.

Just published treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW in North Carolina ly EDWARD CAETwELL
LIB, author Of the n. C. Justice, etc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

The standardization men en- Touie
for Canada, were STOPPED III Bellows Falls
last night. half dozen al Rutland, one 81
Essex Junction (wbo was brought bere')
and q number az Island Pond.
An explanation Of the order OF the S'cre-
tarv Of War Is irsued from Washington by
Judge Advocate Turner. Of which tie IN
portant sections are a. follows.
First. Tie order comprises two classes o. e.
sons, VIZ: those who are about leaving the United
states to eyaGs military DUTY, and those WHO Tor
the sane purpos- leave tLeir own state Leaving
tie aitel st,s until the NIL iary draft q per-
sctcd ls abaoiuiey prohibited, but &c wss uo' tue
intention 81 the order 20 Interfere with the transit
from state 20 state OF auy persons Bat tno-e "iA'
dcsi-n o. cvad8 military duty. heneFer Sei
asvs reason TO believe taat the purpose il 20 ega1e
military duty, the order will autn1rz= TIE deten-
non Of any person leaving ai o''n state, county,
/ OF military lls-I lcf.
second, an person detailed may be role1ssi
I On giving bonds O. the United States, Win sul-
Gent SECURITY, in the sum Of $1,000, Conditional
Tor the p-.l7rmalcs Of military auty, II be should
/ be drafted, OF the providing proper substitute
] Fifth, / be G.ve-LOrs o. tle respective s-atts
are aatl arzsd give passes lsa permits g. their
/ own c,t,-.us desiring tl leave tle state without
intent q. erade military Ggfy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15
BATTLE OF CULPEPPER.


Bltt.s Of ,hs 9.h, it appears, was No;
=. ID TX, day, a- was expected The
i-il back On tie l0sd. and on Monday
'. d4g Of truce, asking permission t.
..-ir dead. This shows that in view Of
.=lvy losses and our rsinfJrcsments.
aid not MAINTAIN their advance, and
movement on their part has met with
s-lnial repulse. The latest accounts
sent the ensmy's force engaged at =, 900
cur own, exclusive Of cavalry and artllle-
s.. .- not exceeding 1000 The number Of
.u- luuded is large. but the number Of kill
ei is small The wounded have been sent to
"'> 4i5gt5n mos; Of them are wounded in
lger limbs. TIE HeraId's correspond
ss: s.. 1t is certain That the rebel Gen.
iris killed. Jackson was wounded
" in the hand Gen. Slzron is nor
wounded The rebel force engaged in
r,;le VS. from 10 600 70 $4,000. Gen.
: = wound IL not dangerous II Is a
wound 10 the hip. Gen. Geary was
go aiy wounded in tie am Gen. Banks
.. S horse killed under him
forenoon was spent by the eusmv in
.-uvers. only occasionally showing them
A O'Clock In the afternoon nat
our front al q LIis and a half range.
"a. "a On Us and their Infantry drove 10 our
,-ls In the woods on Yur night wing. Al
,rds battery after battery ~as uuuassed
.1e mountain slopes and on e7srg hi.l.
ilg a crescent # batteries Of nearly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

The IESTH REGMyNT The election O!
officers Of the St Adams Company was had
on Monday evening August II, ls62 with
TIE following result CHARLrs CRY LuAND-
LER, S. Adams, Captain; CHARLES MONROE
START, Bakersfield, 1T Lieut. ERNEST CLIN-
Ton COLBY, ST. Adams, p Lieutenant.
Capt Chandler was captain Of tie RAJ
som Guards in the lst Regiment Of Yoluu-
teers, and also captain of 20. \. 9Th Ree't
Vi. Vols, and has had much military tx
perienoe. Lieas. Start is young and prom
ising lawyer Of Bakersfield. aud viii make an
excellent officer. Lieut.. Colby j. from
Windsor County, a sen el prominent law
yer IN that County, and Ai character and
ability are a sure guaranty of MS fitness for
the post 10 which be has been elected
The Company will shortly report itself 10
in Camp at Brattieboro'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

time, the deficiency will he -uppG,d f7
draft from the militia Of such towns as az
deficient; and the men thus drafted sill. O..
be entitled to State pay OF bounty
All necessity blanks and Instructions sal.
be furnished 20 ihe Selsctrnen oi GO sav-r..
towns.
a general rendezvous, ~ each COUNTY.
for the men enlisted IL the several towns Do
the County. under this order, wl he l
pointed, % when The Sslec'm-n Of -l..
towns will be r,quir 20 srud gre men a-
listed by them III .shich due gotics wi. "a.
given.
By order OF HIS Excellencv,
FREDERICK HOLBROOk
Governor and COmHG1 icr-iu-Chi.f.
PlTER I NssRBURN.
Acjutant an, Inspector General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

Class MEE-INe.-The Class of 90 held
its Class Supper on Friday night, Aug. sth
Pre9dent-J. ". Davis
Orat0r-J. Z. SAKE.
P3et-J. !. Allen.
Hiaorlan-J. ". Poland.
Begopler-H. Eaton.
Propief-H. c. Farrar
Taisdlaory Poet. ". Woodward.
The class elected the following officers for
the meeting three years hence, when the elias;
returns 10 take the degree Of \. M:
PreQdenf-H. Eaton.
Orclor-H. c. Parsons.
poet-E. L. Burnett.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

JOURNAL Of TIE HlUsE-We received a
few days ago from the Office Of the printer
Z p. Walton, MOntpelisr-a copy Of the
journal Of the HJuse Of Representatives for
the October session. l>6I, for which the
publisher will please accept our thanks. 1t
Is a volume Of 4O0pages, printed in the usu-
al form and style. The direction on the
wrapper Of our COPY is headed with the fol-
lowing significant remark "TNow for
your steTaotyped grumble-delay1' We
Ike to be oblisIns, and understanding Of
course what is expected Of Us, We will do
what We can in the premises. In the first
place, all may infer that it is no new thing
for the Journals to be issued from the nress
SO late as to cause complaint. We have ad
verted to ii, and many Others have done the
same, and tie occasion for complaint i not
yet done away with, Who is to blame
whether the clerks Of tie two Houses who
furnish the copy, the officer who makes the /
contract with the printer for the work. or |
the printer who does tive Go not know
but that there is blame soaelrkse that doe.
amsnts Of 50 much interest and importance
~ the public as the Journals Of the Senate
md House we believe the journal Of the
senate is not cut veil should not appear
al more than eighr months have ELAPSED
liter the close OF the session, We think no
ne can deny. The Journals are written mn
rom day to day, as the session proceeds.
The contract for printing, by law is made
syeral. months previous The printer should
ave the copy within a week after the ses. '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15
REcRIIrING NOTICE.

Fg7HE SELECrMEN OF Burlington viii be 10
daily after dance az TIER soom IN the Town
Ia On ard after Monday the ID inst, % %.
.csive recruits uaier the foregoing general Or.
DER Nc. 10" Ofce open from o'cl1ck A y Pm
g o'clrck 7. ".
Let net Burlington be behind any town 20 tle
state in prompt an patriotic rs~porss O. THE
call Of cur country.
hJ>SEL rAFI,l
WIN SHAW -aIr-tre.
CAILfN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

PEEsoYAL We n5acs tia: lliLrox r
ITLrs' Esq, OF Ia.s5lrsa, d, tie nominee
oil tie Uaioa Convention OF Orleans County
to- RE ofa,a OF Judge Of Prolats. 3Ir
lyle is grldalts Of tie University Of YER
mont and nas Formerly a re- den, oi this
O'ua5y' whore be has many friends. H. d.
we'll q1'l.i I by siuoaJi1n. high caar4e..r.
ana Natural elPic.ry, for pubic Office. a-d
'h"'.-l lt BE- rare that 50 young man is Sc
iee.. ID i's that responsible oaice. we dcu8t
NJ. t'@t IF elected, (lnd We suppose nami-
naii'n is "u election under the circum,tan-
ce7) DE VII fully ju-t.iy the wisdom q tie
choice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

FRox THE ERNoNT p REeMENT.-We ere
permitted to copy the following extract from
a private letter from member Of the Vt q
I have jus; returned from attending the funeral
OF che Ct Co. Cthe Burlington Company Of the
5th Reg't- His name is George Loygins from st.
George, Vt, he has brother in Co. G., and au-
other in his own company il the 5th Regiment
They were three steady, sober, Eell-behared men
I know the one in our company Is one Of our best
men, and from wat hear the Others wee as
much thou -ht OF n the own regiments. The
service wac performed 5y al Episcopal clergyman,
AMI the scene AZ md the grave was very affecting
in fact, I could 10. keep the tears from coming
in ny own eyes The procession marching to the
grave in slow st=p, squ ,d Of men IL front with
their .4ms reversed, ana the fife and mut1ed drum
playing low and very uournful dead march
II any hing viii bring tears into name eyes.
taat vii.
III It are great many dying in the aerent
regiments stationed around Us think ours s
the beaIthiest regiment in AeCl,llIn's army I
know it is the healthisst in the Brigade. We are
encamped il beautiful place. Il is on high
ground. d VI Gu zee for mile, around Us.
There Is a c-urca isat j. tr' d; OF orr Dpany
stree. and nave srrgI-es e.ery : ,b6stn. Lsst
-g.d4l Wa Iut,Ie ted iuie IN the Sermon than
have been IL auy thai hs beard preac ed b.
auy OF the army CO d Iu-; tnis Chaplain was al
I'D man srd ais text va; '' show thy self d man"
Ia Ey opinion he preached sood sermon, aud
would be willing to listen l. that I'D man every
day The church is quite uilding-it is the
best looking church that l have seen in Virginia;
in fact we have the best camping ground, and the
eleanest that there IS around where we are.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

TIE REMAINS OF CAPT. GEORGE 4. BEBEE
arrived IN town wednesday night by the NY.
train. They were received and escorted by a
procession Of our citizens to the Town Hall,
where they remained during the night,
and on Friday morning We're removed to
his native place, Highgate, leaving by the
nine O'Clock train. They were accompan-
led to the place OF final interment by an e.
cort Of our young men, the former compan
Ions Of the deceased.