davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

LIVERPOOL, Oct. ID, p m.-CoTros-Sales TO-DAY
E'g9 bales including 1900 ~ 'peealss AID sXpsrsI, TL,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

CHARLOTTE, December 10, 1852.
The officers of the e5th and seth Regiments, NJ @.
Militia met this day-Col. B. F. Brown in the Chair,
Lieut.. T. W. Dewey, Secy-to take into consideration
the propriety of changing Regimenta lines in this
county.
Adjt Fox proposed that the vote be taken at this
meeting upon plan submitted by him for slightly
changing the lines, viz:
Commencing at the Court House on Trade Street,
and running Church Street, then turning down tho
street between the Church and the grave
yard until it strikes the of Judge Osbornes lot
then through the street between Judge Osbornss and
Vim. Berrybilps lots back to Trade Street-aHd then
Trade Street towards Jas. Twins the old line.
motion to change the lines above described was
put and car-ied-only four votes against it.
Adj't Fox moved that there were only four dis
sentng voices, it be declared carried unanimously.
The motion seconded and put, and the Diyision
Line changed was declared unanimous.
Capt. Earnhart stated that the line estab-
lished between his Company and Capt Hunters
Capt G-ier moved that the line be as follows:
Commencing at the Smile post the Salisbury
road, and from thence to Rev Mr. Laery's housed
The motion seconded and the line established
per Capt. Grer's motion.
Minutes read and approved, and motion Of Adj't
Phelps, ordered TO be published twice in the Western
Democrat.
B.F. BROWN, Chr.
T. W. DEWEY, Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

r9~ George n. Sanders, the gentleman who has
been TO Europe once twice bearer of dis
patches from the Confederate government, address
ses letter to John Van Buren,, Gov. Seymour and
other prominent men in New York. in which he
says:
"On a recent visit to Europe, 1 found that of all
Americans, past or present, none stand SO high in
public estimation. for exalted patriotism and states
manshp, the President of the Southern Confeder-
acy. Our Governors, orators and statesmen furnish
you with models for emulation. Our women have
exceed the virtuous daughters of the Colonial
Revolution. Our clergy have nobly endured exile
and imprisonment without fater.
Against the abolition invasion, the whole nation
of the Southern Confederacy is resolved into
army, the most numerous, intelligent and spirit
ed the world ever saw-in good health and high
discipline, ready to fall upon the enemy with that
momentum which belongs only to the patient soldier,
fired with Indignation against the nsolent invader.
While the Abolition Generals have been successfully
Withdrawn in disgrace from the field, General Is
and subordinate officers, brave and efficient from
the first, have steadily increased in character and
number. Never has army been differed by
such body of accomplished high toned and gallant
men. as the Confederate Army boasts to- day. Aud
while her Generals give the grandest proofs of their
skill and science of the management of the war in
whole, the country shows ITSELF through the cheerful
sacrifice and noble aid of its and daring
strategy of its partizan chiefs and their intrepid
followers, alive at its every extremity"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
NOTICE.
Dec. 80, 1862

Having obtained letters of Administration the
estate of Pinkney Hipp deceased, will expose to pub
lie sale Friday the 10th of January, 1863, all the
property belonging to said deceased consisting of Corn
Fodder, Oats Hay, one fine Mule, lot of fine Hogs,
one Wind MILL one road Wagon, fine doube-barrei
Shot Gun, fine Saddle and Bride, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and number of other articles too
tedious to mention. Terms made known on day of
SALE
All persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment. And all persons having claims must present
them legally authenticated within the time prescribed
recovery. }. +. ROSS, Admir-.
n BAT the same time and place will be rented AL
the Lands belonging said deceased, consisting of
Plantations with good Improvements.
Dec So 1862 81 J. P. ROSS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

GUARANTEE OF THE CONFEDERATE DEBT
We glad to that resolutions have been in
tr"duced in both Houses of the Legislature of our
State, similar. we suppose, for we have not seen
them, to those passed by the Alabama and South
Carolina Legislatures TO guarantee mot to asSume)
the debt of the Confederate Government. Such a
guarantee may give some additional credit to the
Government. and if we succeed-as succeed we
must and wil-will not involve the State in that
debt. If it were probable that the Confederacy
could fail to secure its independence, why then. we
admit. it would involve North Carolina in an i'm
mense debt. But that is an inadnissabIe idea; and
what we can do ought to do, to sustain the Con-
federacy and let it manage its own debt.-Fdyctte-
riiic Observer.
We agree with the Observer. By the States
guaranteeing the debt, it will not only greatly bone
fit the Government abroad but will sustain its Gre
dit among own citizens. No need fear that
ii will inv olive the State in difficulty. for as the OBJ
server correctly remarks the idea of the failure OF
the Confederacy is inadmissable-such a thought
must not be entertained for an instant. All that
the State has, and her people and all they possess
must perish rather than submit to the hated and
savage government and rulers of the North. As
certain death will come upon all men, so certain
Is 1t that the independence of the Confederacy will
be established.
But we see that the Raleigh Standard opposes the
resolutions introduced in our Legislature We
shall sec whose advice that body will take the OBJ
servers Standards
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

1t is reported that the brother of Gen Beast Bu,Ier
who had been in coparnershp with the beast and 9TH
ers, has absconded from New Orleans with large
amount of money 1t is also stated that Com. Farra
gut had quarrel with beast Butler denouncing him
as Z coward and thief, who robbed the people Of all
they possessed and then gave them permission leave
who was robbed and ordered to leave, appealing 10
Farragut for protection.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

THE DAMAGE DONE THE WnM. WELDON
RALRoAD.-Mr S. L. Fremont, Superintendent OF
the Wilm. 81 Wei. Railroad. publishes card in
the Wilmington Journal, stating the amount OF
damage done the Road during the late raid OF the
enemy. He says:
They 1.-THE enemy appear to have ventured as
far south as Goshen Swamp, "a miles from VIII
mington, with q small force of cavalry. AT Goshen
they destroyed part of the treste bridge there.
and half mile further north they caught four OF
the companys negroes and made them take up about
Us yards of the track. They burned several small
culvert trestIes as far north Mount Olive. An
other party upon the Road at Dudley, too
late however, intercept the down passenger train
which had been ran back from near Mount Olive by
the southern branch of the railroad destroying par
ty. The party at Dudley burned the warehouse
with 1000 bushels of corr and meal the wood and
water stations, and three freight lumber, &C.,
doing the track very little damage.
During the attack on the Neuse River bridge, a
working party tore up and turned half mile
oftrack, burning portion of the cross-ties.
The work of repairs has been pushed on so far to
completion that trains to within short dis
lance of Neuse River on Monday the 22d inst.
How and why Neuse Bridge was lost must rest
with others to explain. 1t was fired by shells from
nine pieces Of artillery.
Without serious accident and with the blessing
of good weather, hope to pass trains over the
Neuse before New Years day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
MECKLENBURG
County Courts.

It will be seen by the following Act of the late
sion of the General Assembly of North Carolina
that The time for holding the County Courts of this
county has been changed from the 4h Mondays to the
second Mondays in January, April July and October;
and according to the provisions of the Act the
term OF our county Court will be held the SECOND
Monday OF January, instead of the 4th Monday as
heretofore Sultors, Jurors Witnesses and all others
interested will take due attend accordingly
WV. MAXWELL,
Dec 80, 1907 Clerk OF Meckleuburg Co. Court.
AN ACT to be entitled Aes to change the te of hold
ing the Courts Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Of Neck
Ien5urg County.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina and it is hereby enacted
by the authority Of the That from and after the
ratification of this Act the Courts of Pleas and Quar-
ter Sessions in the County of Mecklenburg shall be
held the second Monday of January, April July and
October in each year.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That all process
issued, or which may be issued tested OF the fourth
Monday in October last any alias writ tested of any
former term shall be returnabe the second Monday
of January A. D.. 1863 and thereafter all process is
suing from the said Court of Pleas and Quarter SEES
sons shall be made reurnable the day above named
for the holding of the said Court.
Read three times and ratified in General Assembly
this 18th day of December, A. D. 1852
R. s DONNELL, S. II. C.
GILES MEBANE, S. Senate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
BANKS NAVAL EXPEDITION.

Disaster has overtaken the naval expedition that
Gently sailed from <he North under Gen. Banks. Like
that of Gen. Burnsdes last winter violent storm had
disabled many of the vessels and driven them to seek
safety in some of the ports along the coast. Five OF
the transports belonging to the expedition have put ia
to Port Royal, South Carolina from various causes.
The Thames with the Hath New York Volunteers,
was towed in, in distress, and has been condemned
The Ericsson, with the l7oth New York, and tho Sal
Tor with the !5oth also the Albany had all put in for
various There said to have been great suf
fering on board.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
SCHOOL AT CLAREM0NT.

MRS. E. J. WILSON will commence her
School Claremont, A miles from Charlotte and II
from Sugar Greek church, ON the second Monday N
January, 1863
- Terms per Sessio. Of TwenE Wt~ks:
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic 81 %
Geography and Grammar, D 90
History, Philosophy and Astronomy, 8 oe
Board mot including lights) will BIZ furnished OF
Claremont and in the neighborhood at ga per moath
Of four weeks.
December is, 1854 b
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
BY THE GOVERNOR OF N. CAROLINA
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, THE TINE LIMITED IN NY PROCLA-
nation, forbidding the expectation of Salt, Bacon,
Pork, Beef Corn Meal Flour Potatoes, Shoes Leather
Hides, Cotton Cloth and Yarn and Wooden Cloth, is
about to expire, and the same necessity exists
then fer the prohibition:
Now, therefore, I, ZEBULON B. VANCE, Governor
of North Carolina do issue this proclamation continu
ing the said prohibition, with the restrictions
and exceptions contained in said procamatio
for thirty days from the date hereof
In testimony whereof, q. B. VANCE, Governor hath
signed these presents and caused the Great Seal of
the State to be affixed.
Done the City of Raleigh this 2eth day of Deem
Der, A D. 1862 and in the 87th year Of lndepen-
dence. T. B. VANCE.
BY the Governor:
Dec. Both. R. H. BATTLE, JR., Private Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following is list of contributions from Long
Creek Beat, Meckenburg county, for the benefit of the
soldiers
Miss Barry pr socks; miss NJ Barry Or socks:
miss NJ A Grier pr socks; mrs Kellough, pr socks
towel; miss S kellough, Quilt, pr socks: mrs J w
Reading, socks; mrs Kerns, blanket miss Brown
quilt; A Stewart pr socks; mrs Houston Quilt
pr socks; miss F Houston pr pants pr socks; mrs
Whitley, pr socks, blanket; miss E L Meow mr.
socks; mrs Blythe, flannel shirt; mrs A Stewart
shirt, blanket, pr socks Armstrong; pr sock 5;
mrs Mccoy, pr socks, coveret miss E MeCov
blanket; mrs Alternately, pr Shoes shirt pr socks;
miss Bette Simpson, pr socks; miss NJ Downs pr
socks, towel; miss S c Henderson blanket; mrs
Stowe, pr wool drawers pr socks Harry,
blanket, comfort shirt, pr drawers, pr socks miss
Maggie Sample, pr socks, comfort; w Harry, pr
socks; mrs Ann Harry, blanket; miss Ellen Harry shirt
mrs F Campbell, pr socks, pr drawers: mrs 81 Will
son, pr socks blanket; DR. Wilson, blankets pr
flannel drawers pr socks, pr gloves; mrs Rebecca
Irwin, shirt, pr socks A Alexander, blankets, pr
shoes, pr socks; mrs Kerns and daughters,
quilts blankets pr socks overcoat pr shoes; mrs
florence, pr drawers; mrs CASTOR, pr socks mrs
David Allen, blanket, pr socks; mrs Sloan pr
socks; mrs Davidson, pr socks; Henderson
blanket; miss Henderson, pr socks; mrs Gluyas,
comfort; mrs Douglas, pr socks, blanket mrs
Shields, pr drawers; mrs DR. + Carr Or socks miss
NJ II Martin, pr gloves; n Martin l or paper mrs
and mr. Howey, pr socks pr shoes; mrs J 5 Hem
derson, pr drawers; mrs NJ Carr, pr socks; mrs L
Johnston, pr socks. CGsh-Miss Jane Barry ST., Col
Barry 5, John Picket l, H Capps l, A Shields
/, Jane Shields so cts, Stewart l. miss Snsan
Stewart so cts, Alexander so cts, DR. c Pharr
5, mrs NJ ke.ns L. Maj II kerns 10, D Whitley 10,
X W Elliot q S Sifford 2, 7 Kerns TO- mrs Wilson
5, miss S Wilson 5, J Davidson 5, ] Wilson 2,
Henderson 2 Hopewe Soldiers Aid Society "a,
W Martin /, Capt VIM Sample 5, VIM Wallis 10,
mrs VIM Wallis 5, miss Peoples 2, " Harrison
l, J Simpson 2, Jamison /, mrs Alternately e A
Davidson 20, McRee l, B Kinny 5, a Hill l, mrs
ferris so cts, Mary Mcclure so cts, Pucket
l. The contributions in money amounted to Slo2 %.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
NOTICE..

Headquarters Company K, 23d Regiment N. c. Troops,
Camp Fredericksburg, Dec. 10, 1862.
All men absent from my company furloughs which
have expired and having sent Surgeons certif-
Gates, and also paroled prisoners having been exchan
ged, ordered to report to these Headquarters i'm
mediately, they will be prosecuted deserteis
By order of Col Christie, WIN, H. JOHNSTON,
Dec 3Oth. Capt of Co. K, z3d Regt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
NORTHERN Irrxs.-we are indebted to &c,

NORTHERN lrENs.-We are indebted to Gen.
d. ii. Hill for late Northern papers.
The Lincoln Congress appointed commit
tee to investigate the cause of the disaster to their
army at Fredericksburg. IF the committee will
inquire of Gen. Lee, the cause can be ascertained
without much trouble, viz: the courage and hard
lighting of southern soldiers. The yankees appcar
much depressed at their defeat
Gen. Burnside has written a letter in which he
acknowledges that he himself is responsible for the
defeat at fredericksburg and says that he was de-
'"'"d IN regard to the plans and disposition Of the
'"hed"rat0 army. He says he lost I,I52 killed
ana about 5000 wounded.
Mr. allandigham has introduced in Congress a
proposition in regard to peace. 1t amounts to moth
ing as II Is based on the idea of rsconstructing the
Ola n'on That will never do.
he New York World saws that 1.-THE cause (tbe
yankee cnuse is perishing hope after hone has van
Sn'u ana now the only prospect is the very black
~ VI ueSPair' The Herald says that the best
'fu'Pt'o army the world ever saw has h.ep rb;nn-
sd ny rsgamntHns 1.-THE Confederate snIJ;orsl Tha,
CONFESS thas their loss will exceed rstbor e.,
under $4,000. "'"4r than come
Inc abolition Senators have asked I,ipc.lr o. ro-
construct his Cabinet, and Seward and c,boso ,or-
0'ree their designations, but Lincoln reoues,od ,h
10 remain in the Cabinet. saying that the cor,.-r,
could not do without their services IT.
'o''ern appears to be in terrible stew. When
''sueS disagree honest men may get their rigbts
"4Eles a. Pearce, Senator from MARYLAND in the
Ho9i!ton Congress, is dead
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
B-PEREMPToRY ORDERs.-us

HEADQrARrRRs s5th REGIMENT N. C. AILI4IA,l
Charlotte, Dec. ~, 1862.
The Captains Of the companies in this command
will, by recent order of the Adju'an General OF the
State proceed to enroll all within their beats be-
tween the ages of 35 and 40 years. who win pre-
pared to into camp and also enroll those between
40 and so in separate list and report to these
Headquarters Immediately. Those claiming eTemp-
ton required to be present here tho Ist Satur-
day in January. By order Of l.. S. WILLIAMS,
j. A. Fox, Adjutant. Col. c0m'dg.
December 23, 1857 3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

GrHLOTIHEs-A correspondent of the London
Herald says that recent steamer from Liverpool
took out "a French guillotines. consigned to
fdcntial agent of President Lincoln in New York.
Lincoln started his first army to Richmond with
a large supply of handouts with which he intended
to bind southern men, and it seems that he is now
supplying himself with guillotines to be used in
bcheading jeff Davis and other Confederate officers
and soldiers. Probably he certain that
Burnside would take Richmond that he had these
instruments all ready to go to cutting of heads.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
Receivers Sale.

will sell to the highest bidder Charlotte 90 Pr
day the 10th day of January, 1888, q STORE HOUSE
and Lot in the town Of Charlotte, fronting on Trade
Street. having 35 feet inches in front and los feet
depth confscated as the property Of William Beichsr
Also, the "EoIand Gold Nine Tract" joining Capt
Miller Mrs Irwin and others, confseated as the pro
party of one Arnold of Rhode Island aud Patent
Medicine.
Terms-Cash on confirmation Of the sale--nots and
Dee 1s, lssa. D. scHENoK, Receiver.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

E3- The Adutant General of this State offers q
reward of 500 for the arrest of John Medlin, Jr Of
Union county, deserter from the army. who re-
Gently shot and killed Hosea Little near Monroe
He had been arrested and being conveyed te
Raleigh, when he jumped from the cars at the Shops
and made his escape the night of the 22d inst.
Williams and Helms, accompliees of Mediums
have been secured and confined in Jail at Raleigh.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

MEcKLENBURG COUNTY COURTS. 1t will be
.een bv notice of the Clerk of the Court of Pleas
and Onarter Sessions, that the next Term of the
Court for this county will be held on the SECOND
Monday of January instead of the 4th Monday.
This change was made necessary by the establish
ment of new Circuit by the Legislature causing
change in the time of holding oar Superior Courts.
Therefore the time for holding our County Courts
was altered as to prevent two terms from taking
place on the same weeks of the Superior Courts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

r. just after the late battle of Fredericksburg,
General Hood issued a special order compli
lnentiug and thanking the 57th North Carolina Re
gment for their gallant conduct in the fight. The
Regiment charged upon brigade of the enemy
routing and driving it from its position, and cap
tured Al prisoners from different regiments
The field officers of the 57th Regiment are A. c.
Goodwin. Colonel; II. c. Jones, Jr. 1t. Col, and
j. A. Cruige. Major. 1t was organized at Salisbury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

FR- An important Proclamation from President
Davis will be found in t"days paper. 1t is hoped
that the time is at hand when retaliation is to be in
fictcd on the enemy for his brutal outrages.
President Davis and our Government have been
remarkably ferbearing. cautious and prudent-too
much so, think-but prompt action now, and
the execution of few IF the enemy. officers may
stop him in his murderous and vainous course to-
wards citizens.
Mumford, TO whose execution by the brute Butler
the President particularly alludes, was a native of
North Carolina.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
S2J REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber near Davidson College
about a month ago, his negro boy MONROE, aged Is
years, yellow completed, white eyes and pleasant
counteaance. He is probably in the neighborbood, or
not far off The above reward will be paid for his de-
livery to me, confinement that get him.
Ny post Office is Davidson College, Mecklenburg co.
ANY Information the hereabouts of the boy will
be thankfully received.
Dec 80, 1862 3t-pd JOHN A. HANNAH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
GREAT DESTRUCTION on YANKEE PROPERTY
FROM THR WEST.

The Mobile Register has late New Orleans papers,
ncing that Butler has been superseded by ~ p
Banks Banks proclamation promises protection of
private rights and amends for wrongs committed by
the troops under his command He brought about
eight thousand troops with him. It was rumored tina,
Banks would disband the negro regiments.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.

GRENADA, Mss, Dec. 25.-Presidsnt Davis and Gen
Johnston, went South to-day. AT Walden Station the
President addressed the crowd and said that the
prospects in the West cheering and If the young
men Of Mississippi would turn out the invaders would
be driven across the Ohio.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
THE NEWS.

The news from all directions is favorable to the
Confederate cause-more than it ever has been
since the commencement of the war. If the south
ern people continue to put forth their best exertions
this winter they will compel their enemies to make
peace at no distant day.
Our cavalry and guerilla companies have made
several successful expeditions recently. In this
State, the enemy have retired back to Newborn.
pretty badly crippled
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

pas- 1t is said that President Davis on his re-
turn from the South and South West, will visit
Charleston, Wilmington and other points, and
make careful examination of the position of
things in Eastern North Carolina
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

In this county, the 26th inst Mr. David u. Hen
derson aged about As years.
In CASTOR county, on the goth instant Charles Mat
thew, son OF Patrick and Peggy Rafter aged years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

AS Executor of Benjamin Alexander, I will sell AZ
his late residence in Cabarrus county (Maard Creek
neghborhood,) Friday the I'd day Of January, SIX
NEGROES, young and likely. Terms, six months
credit with interest from date.
CYRENIUS ALEXANDRA, Bxr.
Dee l6, 1861 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

HOUSE, BURET.-The dwelling house of Mr. VIM.
+. Davidson, ABOUT a mile and half from this place,
destroyed by fire on Monday last, together with
large portion of the furniture. We learn that the
fire originated on the roof by spark from some
brush hcanS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
Tobacco : Produce Store,
(SPRINGS' CORNER,)

CHARLOTTE, " c..
We have just opened large Tobacco and Produce
Store Springs corner where will constantly keep
on hand good assortment of Tobacco from the best
manufacturers, and country Produce of all kinds.
Produce of all kinds bought taken in exchange
for any article.
Tobacco, Snuff, Segars and Pipes, wholesale and
retail at the Tobacco and Produce Store.
10000 lbs. SMOKING TOBACCO of the finest quail
~ just received and for sale.
B. R. SMITH Il co.
Dec. 80. 1862 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

All persons indebted to the Estate of Patrick J.
Lowrie, deceased, requested to call and make i'm
mediate payment to SAML. P. SMITH,
Dec 80, 1862 Attorney for ExecutriI