davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
morits OF these Pisncs would refer TO the follow.
nE:- .s.
mR- W. KEEBE, Baltimore, Dear Sir: II have great
pleasure IN certifying that have tried you Square
Planes End md them equal Il not superior, to any
IN this country. Among their great qualities Ehfch
Distinguish thes Is the eVennsss Of tone the agree
Etls AID easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wlshing
you All the success you so highly deserve,
] an, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
.. s. THALBKRa.

Co. il u impossible 70 bear testimony to their
qualities which have acquired Ter them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos % theiF
manufacture, which have played, are exceeding
y remarkable II their qualities or ToEz. Tho BAsl
is power u without haTshnaas, and the upper nOtf
sweet ceaT nld hETmOniously 1oI0W, (chrystiliAn,l
and do rot hesitate 20 express IN regard 20 these in
strunlents my enfEe satisfaction and 30 decars that
tured In Europe or this country By the most csebra-
tsd makers. tSignsd1 L. n. GOITEUHAEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

IL scres two rlg5 from the City about 40 rods from
Eucid-St., on the Crawford Road. A good Farm
AUEso and Barn; we'll stocked with Fruit Of all
kinds. Price 5000. Terms TO suit purchaser.
IS acres in Euclid, l2 miles from the city tinlbersd
new house, price 50 pGr scre. Terms cay.
Farm IN NeWburgh i've miles from ths city--l5
acres timbsred, IS acres improved, small frame
house, good barn and COW stable, stream Of never
failing water and small orchard.
100 Acres, on which IS bed OF Iron Ore, 50 miles
ab5vs La.5rcgse- would exchange.
10 Acres in Br0Oklin, White Frame House, Good
Barn, amt Fruit Of all Einds.
* Acres on sVsngler Avenue brick hoCss, marble
mRntlUs, etc.
les Acres in Iud5FRndsnre, . improved, bal
anos timber. Prios $50 per acre. Oct24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

AIsC-OE BAND.
EslosseHt, SssH LastTHasBt., Str;s7s, SS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

ZEPHYR WORsTED-ALL COZ
II SSs-2 and fold, Of our own inpotstlo1s
----+- +----- A. G. BErTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

mr. GEc. A. BARLOW :-Thsss noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and exprsssion-
Ths bass ssonOrouB and grand ths middle register,
RIGA and sympathettci while the high notes AKA hril
liant, clsar and Purs - silver bsli5.
The scale is even without Gingls flaw; tho Estioa
Il smooth and narve.cE5y aT snd the peSst ehecsg
the finest Of which the FisuofOrts fs susceptible.
In word, knabe'5 Planes EE5rthy Of shs gr5at-
ostATt5ts, sBd are capable Of rendering the d1vst
oonlposiEiols kHOgn Ia this realm OE Art
ELIAA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

7 AND OFFICER. a. LITTLE
4 4 has Constantly on hand q large number of In
proved Farms foT sale for ca or on time. Al5O-a
variety OF City sn1 Village Property and ChOioe
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange fOE Farms, City or Personal
Property. OEos In AtWster Building, Nos. and s.
ID floor. mAyl2
Il EhL ESTATE.-E. n. KEY rs,
IL y formerly ithe irm Of Littlss KeYos, ha6
Gs5dod Real Estate Once IN Rouse's Biock, cofneR
OF superior3t aud Public Square ard hasoOnstantiy
hand several thousand acres 81 rst qualify Yarns
ing Lands in the States OF love- iscOndin and n as
Bour szohAnEsior city country property alsef
all kindE % personai property. PArtoash psids
zarIE- F22a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

To Messrs. WI EEAsE & Co.. Baltimoro:-I can.
not but congratulate yen upon The immense progress
and improvements which you continually make On
your Pianos, which IN uiy opinion, rank among thu
sszy bea. Ia the country II. sTRAKOsCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18


HOUSES AND LOTS FOR sALE
Brick Dwellings, Nos. lo4 aud l05 Euclid Street
Lots running through to Huron street. Very
desirable property.
Lot Michigan street. s4xI55 feet 81 900 down and
the balance In one, two and three years.
Frame House on Huron street. Lot 81 feet front,
running through TO High street.
Frame House on Clinton street, near Duane street
Lot 33xiT5 feet Prico eI,COO. =
TWo-Story Frame Gcuse on Lake gtrset opposite
Clinton Park Lot 66Xl33 feet. Price q, so
Frame House on st. CLAIR street. bot 4lxisO feet
Price 8400.
Frame House on SIbleY street. Lot ssxlIs feet.
Possession given lBI Of april.
House and lot No. 375 hinsman Street, lot loGEss1
house has all the modern improvements Of hot
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marble NANTES, So.
large new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
n5r KinsmRn and Forrest Street. lot 226x395.-
Terms easy.
Bri house and lot on St. Clair Street, rear Bond,
good fruit, Wat5r gas, &c. A very desirable prop
erty to rent or for homestead.
Frame House and lot 439 kinsman Street, 82ESl0,
good we'll Of wgtar, fruit, bnrn, &C. Terms easy.
Also lot in Of above On Orange Street S2Il25
Price SO per fOOt.
dssirablo house and lot in Hudson to exchange lo7
city property.
Frame honss and lot No. l05 Kinsmzn Street. lot 51H
l621 good fruit and we'll. Price 81, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
kLIzA saEPHERD,
f1,-.I...-5 Z

Hlr. @. A. BABLOW, Dear SlF :IE gives me pisasur
10 state that consider s Enabe Piano equal 20 al
aud sUeri0r 10 most instruments made IN thia csun-
Try, especially "a TiChnss5 Rud volume OF tdass
Having used ono o. tins Gasne for tsn more hOurs
Gf each day, for two years. feei confident in recon-
msuding them % al WnO unssqHaint ted With thsiE
'iEfsat Gusifiiss." aE, respectfully yoqE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

Tsschsr Of Music Cleveland EeEnsl seminar
g. A. DEBLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives mo much glsaa
uTe 70 hs able TO aGy thai co2zsder kna5eH Piano
he finest both in volume az sWee tne55, which naFe
tVsr played upon, either ia america or ErropA.
Thers dals operate vita botter s1ec. than IN any
othsrfns truments; End n i8ct, bnsbe's motto may
truly be, itEixoslsilE," MrB. o. s. DOUGLAS,
Teachpr Of Music, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

Prof. II. J. HcTUEAGLa, Teacher Of music IN ths
Ohio Ststs Blind Asylum whites ''Aftsr ezGlliuins
= large numberef Vim. Enzbe b Cos Piano EOrtess
unhesit tafirgiy Pronounce them superior 70 any
have seen. Their toEs IL grand and nc5le they have
great czFasity for sustaining the sound. and theF
Yolums q tone or PoWer hsve never heard sxcsed.
They combine with dEe touch, daptns EWestnsss o9
tore, purity and durability"
tHThst the Knabe Piano is superior to all Others
made IN tAi5 country, FOR Erlia1oT, swBstness, snd
volume Of tone, needs Ouly % 30 heard to convince 20
tho fac, "-iSsaf5 Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
zrgIE;B BsT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
PsARDS.
P I A N o S.
EEerE Else EarFsnted EOr Tire Yesr.
1lD Plla9 4i1 HfL00E0as TlEEHiH EIraaEg

And thsBrlyiisa sfsEehange g7sn 81 any time via.
2 si1 month
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

state ON. olinn-niec klenbarg CO.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-APTI Term 1862
Joab P. Smith, Admir- with The Will annexed Of D''
Alexander, decd vs The Heirs ut Law Of Dan AIsi'
auder, deceased.
Petition 10 sell Land to pay debts
II appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court 1p.'
Marcus s. Alexander and VIM Y Alexander, two OF ".
heirs at law Of the said deceased, not inhAoias
of this State, 10 therefore ordered by the eoun n
publication be made for six weeks 10 the western
mocrat, a newspaper published in the t0vs % A
lotte, for said defendants 10 appear OF The esh' Al
this court to be held for the county Of Meeklehp III,
the court house in Charlotte, on the I'd MONDAY ne
next. and show cause why the lands deserloeu
petition should not be sold according 10 the
the petitioner. II .o,r. ~
Witness VIM. Maxwell, clerk Of our ss'c e.
Office in Charlotte, tbe ID Monday 70 April, sJek
es-es Caav sci Wk. AAI"E"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09
May &c, 1863

cour. of Pleas Quarter Se''o"'-Apra term, 1853 :
n Alexander, admir- Of John T. Reid, deed, VS..
lame. P. Henderson, wife, aud others
Petition for settlement of the Estate Of John Reid.
!, appearing to the satisfaction Of the cOari that
A MrCombs and wife Jane, one Of The defendants In
~; $50 reside beyond the limits of this State IL is
,harsfore ordered by the Court that publication be
ID for ak weeks in the Western Democrat, q news
naner nublished in the of Charlotte, notifying
said defendant be and appear at the next term Of
,b;s our to be held for the county Of Aecklenburg
tb court house Charlotte the I'd Monday in July
aYt then and there TO plead, answer demur to the
netiton or Judgment pro conesso will be taken and
the same heard exparte as to them.
Witness VIM. Maxwell, clerk Of our said court ut
Office i'm Charlotte, the ID Monday in April, 1868.
6e-st (adv 81 WIN. MAXWELL. clark,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09
rHE TrFAMoUs YANKEES.

From all Quarters. We see orders issued by Yam
kee ,eskcers requiring sympatnizers with the Con-
federafes to leave their lines As the men cannot
be whipped, women and children warned up
on and driven from their homes, which are LETT 70
be destroyed by the minions of Lincoln tyranny.
Finding they cannot induce the Southern people
20 admit Yankee rule, the villainous of6eers are
shewing their authority by every species ofa1roci
~ they can practice upon them. No respect is
paid to private property, and even churches are
destroyed and the sacramental plate and cup stolen
by the yandais The robes and sermons OF vener-
able Bishops are torn and scattered to the winds,
and every species of devastation encouraged by
the contemplate hirelings.
The condition of our friends in Southern cities
now in the enemy'r lines has been most Infamous
ly oppressive in every possible way, and 1t can
scarcely be realized that it has been endured.
The belief has become general that the gentle de-
fensiye policy, of our Government should be aban-
ioned, and that the enemy should be made to feel
the war where they can appreciate It, The loss
OF hirelings is nothing to them, and the destruc-
ton of cur homesteads and farms is but their
pastime and amusement. Let our troops carry the
war into Pennsylvania, and let the farmersfeel the
loss of their homes, crops and property and some
thing will be gained.
The time for retaliation has arrived and the
responsibility. has been heavy on the Government
FLOR much Of past losses and suferines-4 Let no
tlasger hesitate to go forward and slight FIRE with
fire. 1t ia stated with the assertion of fact, that
Stonewall Jackson was from the first of tie " ar
the advocate of 'fhe black flag" We have long
believed that policy would save lives and shorten
the war. The course of the vandals shows that it
will yet have to be adopted. At the battle of
|, Charlottesville, the Yankees stated that they
could have taken more prisoners, but preferred to
shoot them Columbia Coroiinian.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

py- We make the following extracts (says the
Raleigh Register) from private letter from a
highly intelligent citizen of Chatham County:
~ hear sad accounts of certain nalcoatents
in North Carolina who call our armya military
,,,ob and Confederate Officers military tyrants.
Have not such men mistaken their "locus ia ouo''
ought they not to be informed that they must
change their principles or their residence"
.Nothing during this war has disheartened me
so much as to see men Of sense, and certainly
once men of principle, show themselves incapable
of forgetting or forgiving their old party hatreas.
How can such men rise to the height "of
this great argument p There are not few. I
verify believe, who, rather than have our sdepen.
dence achieved under the leda of secession lists.
would be the slaves of Lincoln-who will never
be able to merge their pitful personal spite against
individuals in tie generous enthusiasm necessary
to the support Of our glorious cause. fear that
there are too piany such; and it is this which dis
heartens me: do not mean that it causes despair
Il have never "despaired of the Republic" and
never shall; but these creatures are dsgracng our
venerable rother, while her true sons are illustra
ting her fame on every "well stricken field" But
forbear."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09
STEAM ENGINE AND LAND
For sale.

The subscriber has Steam Engine (thirty horse
power) and the necessary fixtures for running Saw
Mill, which he will self accommodating terms
located on the railroad running from Charlotte to
Staesville, twelve miles from Charlotte-wth twenty
three acres of Land adjoining The Engine will be
sold separate from the Land if desired My post-ofce
is Oaklawn, N. @. MATTHEW "A WALLACE.
May 26, 1868 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

MILITARY TYRANNY IN New ORLEANS
The military tyranny in New Orleans is growing
more grinding every day. Mr. G. ". Betterton,
convicted o. an attempt to furnish the Confed-
crates supplies, has been sentenced to pay fine of
$4,000 and be imprisoned at hard labor 10 Fort
Pickens for one year. We note some more of the
prominent arrests we find chronicied in the New
Orleans papers:
Ex Gov Monitor was arrested at his residence,
near Vermionville, on the 2lst inst, by the Pros
vost Marshal of Plaquemines, and taken to New
Orleans,
In addition to the schoolmistress who was fined
$500 because few miniature "rebei" flags were
found on her pramises, a Mrs. Allen was ined $50
for saying that the American flag was dirty rag,
Another was under arrest for similar offence:
two others for saying they were good Confede-
rates, were fined each S25; still another, sregis-
tered enemy" was sent to Jail thirty days for de-
claring that he going into the Con federacy to
kill Yankees.
MIR Marzoni was charged with preventing chill
dren from, singing national airs: The evidence
showed that the accused, hearing little girl sing.
ing the Star Spargled Banner, told her to stop
$50.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09
STRAYED

From the subscriber Qnerys Turnout, the LIST
of May, FIVE HEAD OF SHEEP, two Ewes not
sheared and three Lambs. Descriptions black Eve
both cropped and split in right black md
white lamb with right ear cropped; l white eve and
lamb both ears half cropped Amy information to
their whereabouts will be thankfully received, and
liberal reward will be paid to any one taking them up
SO that can get them.
WM. l.. COCHRANE.
Ouery's P. O., May 26, 1863. 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09
WANTED,

One hundred pounds Cdntharis Vittatd or POTATO
FLY 1t resembles the Spanish Fly, but is smaller-is
usually found on sweet potato vines about the end of
July or beginning of Angus-is collected in the
ing and evening by shaking the insects from the plants
into bo, water They then carefully dried in the
sun liberal price per pound win be paid for them.
JAS. T. JOHNSON,
Medical Purveyor,
Nov 'os 1863 II Charlotte, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

WESTERN NoRTH CARoLlNA.-Tbe extension
of the Dansille railroad to Greensboro, N. c., will
be an important event for this city. 1t will add
largely to its trade, and increase very much the
facilities Of its intercourse with Western North
Carolina and Western South Carolina and Georgia
Especially with reference to Western North caro-
lima will the benefits from this improvement re-.
sulling to this city be of very considerable ma
nitude. The country is productive in respect to
It's agriculture, rich 10 mineral wealth, aud in Z
degree picturesque and healthy. To this time il
has been to"us kind Of terra incognita; but il
will soon burst upon US in all its beauty and vas,
resources. The railroad in course of completion
will bring US near to it and make MS entirely
familiar with it.-Richmond Dispatch
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

AS Administrator Of Sugar Duin deceased, Il hereby
give notice all personsindebted to said deceased
come forward Immediately and make payment, snd
ihose having claims against him present them
within the time prescribed by law this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ....
A. r. STEVENS. Admir-.
May 26th, 1868 I'm pd =.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09
NORTHERN ITEMS.

CONDITION OF THE NoRTHwEsT.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer furnishes the following items of
aews from the Northwest:
The Democratic State Convention of Ohio will
meet on the 18th of June, and it is almoat ab,
solutey certain that Vallanoieham will be the
nominee for Governor of the State without opposi-
ton. ........ ...--- Ell.
The columns of the Enquirer TEEN with ac-
counts of outrages by lincolns soldiers upon uno-
ending citizens in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana; aud
several cases are referred wherein soldiers and
officers have been assaulted and beaten for no 9TH
err cause than merely wearing L'ncoln's hated
livery
The comments upon the war in it's general feat
ures are melancholy and full of foreboding.
The follies of Lincoln, the incompetency of his
generals, and the strocious profigacy OF his adj
miuistration, are sorrowfully deplored.
The story Of Mrs Vallandighams insanity is
sheer fabrication-she glorics in the fearless and
patriotic attitude her husband has taken.
The speech of Voorhees,, made in the midst of
threatening bayonets and surrounded by hostile
cannon, pronounced the ablest, and most plain
spoken and whitening Grafton ever delivered on
this continent. 1t is considered far more treas
enable and obnoxious than the one of Vallandig-
ham which caused the latter's arrest.
There we're more than $4,000 citizens present
at the meeting, at Indianapolis. on the Both May,
uot thdb tue Siouuu was ctShCiou OJ
several regiments and batteries Of Z. S. soldiers,
and that no one was allowed to enter without es-
pecial permission.
Voorhees, presided, and his speech was received
with enthusiastic approval.
A REBEL PRISONER SHor.-The Washington
Star Of Thursday evening last, thus relates the
der of Confederate prisoner of war, in that city
On Monday evening last one of the guards at
the Old Capitol prison, in the execution of his du-
ty. shot prisoner, VINO died shortly afterwards
from the wound thus Inflicted. The deceased
was named John Hardcastle, and claimed to be a
British subject. He had. been employed by the
Rebel authorities in Richmond, aiding and abett-
ing the rebellion inventor of military appli
ances, for which he had much genius He per-
sisted in thrustipg his person outside of window
of the room in which he was confined into the
wooden ventlator attached to it. Though re-
peatedly ordered to withdraw into the room, and
warned of the consequences of his further persist
ence, he refused to obey, with oaths and defances,
and was accordingly fred at
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

The undersigned having earnestly endea'orrs u. 40.
just the differences that have hitherto existed oeL
the Agents of the Government and the holdsh ~
plies necessary TO carry war for their QUA
do now most earnestly and seriously, call upon h.
would support the Government OF their own 'H, ,,.
this its life struggle; upon all who WouIu a.,
Themselves and their families from the heenuou' -
poiism of a malignant foe; all wto would save
lives, their liberties, and their own Propy
from the hands Of an unprincpled devili.h ""l e.
enemy (who have already declared the entire CONNIE,
ton of all their estates, and even their very
ton Ito come forward at once. with on meg Gao sp
To the support Of their brave and orotnen nov
III Ella "a vi,b ali theip Aid and sympathy for the
Covsrnnon, oS their own making. and which Is no" so
beset WHY many and great didieD'le, and eangs,.
90 % ..s. his war Of eIortion against their oWu
'e - 1;.o,ace6uI 10 its citizens, and 90 tireaten-
inc to their own in contest in which iherSH
is at stake. ny pr-pnwvN
Z. v. BLACKSToCK,
Commissioners Of Appraiserient for North CArolnE
June1, 1868. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

p9-The Confederate gun-boat Chattahoochee
blew up on the ,Chattahoochee River (Florida) on
the SOth ult., killing some fifteen or sixteen, and
wounding the balance. She is said to have had
l20 persons on board
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09
"rHE FOOD PROSPECTS"

The growing crop Of wheat throughout the
Conederacy, is represented on all hands to be one
OF the finest ever seen. The average yield if the
weather for harvesting shall be favorable, will be
considerably larger than in any previous year.
The breadth of land sown last fall was much great
er than BEFORE and this circumstance itself is ex.
tremely encouraging to consumers, who may now
reasonably anticipate material decline in the
price of -four which, by the combinations of cold.
booded speculation and heartless extortoners in
all articles of food has beer forced up the most
exorbitant figures. A kind Providence has bless
ed the labors of our agricuturalists, 80 far with
genial seaso rs, and in this way is relieving us
from the worse than Yankee cruelties of,the mer-
CHESS blood suckers Rour midst, who with bound
less satisfaction hoard up fortunes out of the ne
cesslties which they themselves have created by
their Hnfeeling practices. How erquisifely must
wealth thus acquired be enjoyed by the human
vampires who possess it!
Blessed with abundant crops. this year, the
country will prosper, in spite of the money chan
gers, who have no eye to any interest, public or
private, outside of the shells in which their own
finty hearts are encrusted. The people and the
army will have a comfortable subsistence upon
easier terms than they have for the last twelve
months been accustomed to. The relief which
they will thus experience will ensure the vigorous
and successful prosecution of the war in this its
most important stage and new victories will pave
the way to peace and independence. Let us,
therefore,. under the inspiration Of this cheering
prospect, and with hearts full Of gratitude AL
mighty God who has 80 signally favored US in our
struggle, take courage new and look forward more
hopefully and confidently than eyer to the end. =
-Petersburg Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

Ihe Tredegar works at Richmond are again :.
fuii blast The machinery destroyed during. the
late fre having been replaced they can now turn
out guns rapidly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

VS. TnS UNDEHeIGNRD. CoM,--
SHOWERS OF APPRAIsRMRNT
State OF North Carolina, do hereby declar. a.. W Tie
ing prices 70 be those which win be jus, oou
70 'ne owners property impressed for ,bs
30; ior.the next sixty days, subject 10 ~ The
uon snoeid circumstances meanwhile occn. Aitera.
IL advisable OeSur 10 nal.
we divide the State into four district, =,
present circumstances, we find material az eadst
exist: -i difference,
DISTRICT No. Is 10 consist Of all the eour,,..
OF Warren, Franklin, Johnston, sampson RIs Hast
f"e!s'Ve and in said Disre, the aad
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

DISTRICT No. is TO consist Of all ii, ,,,.,,..
West of the aforesaid counties TO RockinEhAm-Gsu'
ford, Randolph, Montgomery and Richmond, sIelu,,s
and in said District the prices shall be As foou,