davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-23

yinI rsHsiyAL oY rnrE ENJOYMENT AsD HVwER
i Of DnAll9y.g d~icht y yi,sDtsi if.l
aislsr Eser the lsly
s,orid alAv assemble afrxyi ~ rAft@d
icnut sttrnd 10 the
1bs lrA sagrft h4lis hAs been nEuif t~a4s
Oathy. bit gususnss ~alna
81 r.nascment prvssA 10 srff-ast.sa -
esrans public. Affnlssiou ftae. faAsh Bt ish.
The New York herald., 1863-07-23

4 0OC0 UARDNHffiNo ntANANTbHD 10 Ala
"A tas-a. - AAA stffnkst~ - g1~f " esa1s
- .ros* 49, saeAfas@s ID s4urn9 "a.
49, .,.'.t ~ ,,.s slss~Gm xs,,.. rsAA
IA ps~a4ssr eoss~s ~ kAshsh .sfs~s
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
A. Chiffon. AUcTIoNnER
y. UNTIL y STATES CONVENIENT SALE OF

-, HIUEh TALLUW, FUhK AND FLO r..
WI oe Old AZ p c auction. Friday July a. at II
O'Clock o. No. II AlbanN by OF Colonel A. b.
Eaton. A. g. c. OF Su ssanc 2ls green saied Hides, 4!
sAsAs raIioa, S half asks Iaow. just received from New
bern. n G. Aso BY order Captain A. X Arnold oarreis
Flour, barrels torA condemned Sale positive Terms
cugh
Evening star., 1863-04-17

~ Some days ago, a planter, disguised as a
negro, having his face and hands blacked, was
discovered attending church at Hilton Head by
one of his former slaves, who informed the
guard, and he was arrested. tits thought there
are many such spies about The camp.
~ The wild Indians, now visiting New
York, recently visited a public school there.
Among the pupils was a Chinese youth who
wore long cue, which excited the admiration of
Little Heart; the cue suggesting good subject
for sealping exercises.
- Eleven hundred and forty five emigrants
arrived at New York during the week ending
April 5, making the number since January 1st,
1896.
~ The Nashville Union says the guerilla
chief Morgan has fallen into disfavor among
the rebels, owing TO his failures in recent move
ments.
~ John Morrissey, a former victorious op-
ponent Of Heenan's, has made q bet of $1,000
that H. will be victorious in the coming fight
in England.
~Petroleum. in large quantities, has recently
been discovered in Burmah.
Evening star., 1863-04-17

~ A few mornings ago, two young ladies in
Chicago We're discovered suffocated in their
bed, from a discharge of gas, which had escaped
during the night.
R-The passage of the Consumption law has
had one good effect. 1t has driven those who
were on the broad road of confirmed bachelor.
ism into the hymenial ring
~ According TO an English paper, the priya-
teer Alabama has, so tar destroy ed thirty eight
American ships. Each OF her seamen'e prize
money is said TO amount to 81, 500.
~ Dickens is about 10 give us another sensa-
ton story, based on the facts in the Roupelf
forgery case.
0-Gep. Shields is in Nevada, inten ding, il is
suppC sed. to be a candidate for Senatorial
honors when that State is admitted
~ During the present season 234 boats
cleared at Cumberland, Nd, carrying 2a,3S2
tons of coal
~ The rebel Governor Moore of Louisiana,
has issued a call for the Legislature to convene
in extra session at Shreveport, on May 4th.
~ The late Mr.. Gully, English n. p. and
ex prize fighter, won over half million Of
dollars by horse racing.
~ The colored regiment now organizing in
Massachusetts, numbers five hundred men.
n The French hortieulturists have, il ie
SAID. produced q blue rose.
R-Hopothyole, the chief Of the friendly Oreek
Ipcians, died on the 26ih March.
~ Queen Victoria is forming collection OF
drawings illustrative OF her married life.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
CANTERBURY HALL.
LOUISIANA AV, EELR SIXTH ErREr,

PERFECT CONSTELLATION
BEAUTY, WIT AND TALENT.
Tremendous success of the five Female Stars and
An II HHls 4 Z EyfsfsdF5 \ s + p fLL'
Re'"7n of the prShinS.1P pick FaRksR kFssRROFi's'
Who w!l appe ar in choice $, lection ST Ne gro Com
iealitiss 6d sing some Of his poPulsr Banjo Solos
eemedietts entitled
On, Lrzzkkfrns Ii fGT4IEEbb IEEEEbD1se,
With Miss julia NJ grtllsr and Mr.. George R. Zee.
1hh IT. s 5}k5 I * Iia9anEk4HffaEboS' at Ell aEk5
MISS FhSsTIsE Ehs 9T. N oi ps S.1E, PA1BrR
mLIEs Tsirs AN6 sn6 sa.1aEffHss a1EiE
MISS Is kArEf af,s'iB fsssorEn. s'sFs
girst week OF the masniiaent Ballet, produced
ry and appointments, arranged By Mons szollssy,
LES AMOURs DE DI4BLE.
The Great Ballet Troupe co assisting % Of s1 the fo
'''iEss Es.: s:i5fs5f' 5Gf1t fi5ssSH6 fSSHt s.Ssfi
Lucy CLIFToN.
NILE Ia ihsh1f PETfFE ELLA,
MR. GEORGE r. EDEsON,
Lhs Fayorite Coined and Comic Vocalist in a
new budget of comicaIities.
Fist tweek of
The Pleasing Danseuse
81. W. EGAN,
Tbs Fsvorite Negro Comedian
WILLIS ARMSTRONG;,
The Wonderful yusgler and Pantomimist
J.SYLVAS CLARKE,
The Versatile Performer
The performance will conclude with the musical
somedietta entitled
la CHALET:
OR, LIZETTES WEDDING.
katz Tieck, Young Vilsker Gev. r. Edeson
Lie tie with songs -. Miss Julia Mortimer
Doors open at 7 O'Clock.
Admission 8 cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs 81
cents; Private Boxes tholding siI,) S5.
A GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 O'Clock,
FoR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Admission-ladies, % cents; children, 10 cents
Evening star., 1863-04-17
VARIETIES vARiETlESI

NATIONAL AMUSEMENT ISSTITU TION
Fronting On Pa avenue and Ninth st.
ProprIe tors. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hamb & Co.
EIape hbHdEb1 JaUlS5 PiIErIm
POSITIVELY THE GRIND TIGHT ROPE
ASCENSION THIS EVENING
Between 8 and O'Clock, by the daring Rope Walker
and PantolAim mist,
NH. HARRY LESLIE.
who will walk the rope froE the top of TIE Varie-
ties TO the roofs OF the houses the siraeb-
he performing the hazardous feat ESCLnSEn ~ 4
SACK. This exhbi fire. to tas puhlic The
Varieties Or"hestr In free concert all du ring mis-
most s.aTiiHg EHde5.1hfHx. Mr. Les! is Afterwards
appears in the hail with
G ". PARKER,
The Buneiess Comturtionist
The Circle of Beauty The Star Company.
The Grand Cluster of Arts es.
Our Fashionable Matinec every Wednesday Al
terHoon, fer LsGies and Gentlemen, Masters and
Misses. 4 Re pc AsceI sioE same day at Pm
MISS NELLIE HOWARD
Champion Female Jig anc-r of the World, shortly
appear
Evening star., 1863-04-17

S-The removal Of the Winnebabo and Sioux
tribes of Indians from Minnesota will be COM
menced Immediately under the superinten-
dence of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
They will be removed from Fort Smelling by
river to tract of land near Fort Randall, on
the Upper Missouri, several hundred miles
distant from any considerable white settlement.
The Government will furnish them with agri-
cultural implements in their new homes.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
ARLINGTON THEATRE,
ITALIAN OPERA'
N u

-.
OPENING NIGHT, TIAs FRIDAY. Aprilr.
will LIE performed Nerii's celebrated Opera
IL TROF4TORE.
Donna Madsme LoRiNI in her admit part Il Of
lEokoEA. Mile Morenzi Azugena sig Macca-
sfsns g Gnea pef s1s crentsd
so great sensation ia Ne" York. sig, Amodio,
anu "a'''% %T6'"oRRoWs ssITfMpkRpAY.
seeond Grand ope, Night; Mozart's immortal
nth Don GI0yaNyL. iboN J,CINJ n
ANNA. n lie Cordier in the al narabl- lie of Zsr-
lima. he MoreDz, Donna Elvirs. Sig Brignoli,
in his unriva,d role of Leporelo Sig BdriIi
Conn endatoTe Sig; Dlsreel. Masetto. With full
MON DAY, April p, bird Grand Opera Night.
heye erheerS e~ebrated p, and latest ms -LerPecs.
THE PILGRIMS 80 PLUkRaEL.
Admission. 81; Orchestra Chairs S.: Parquetts
and Dress Circle, each )! 81.
~ MetzeTctt's Music Store.
Doors open att; Opera commence ats. it
ADD LOWS HALL.
THIS tMONDAY) EvENING, April 18th.
And Er-,y Ersntng during this rr,sk
AEDERS0N'S GIGANTIC DIORAMIC ILLUS
TRArI0Ns OF
TIE RUSSIAN WAR!
1t will be shown with all its
THRILLING INCIDENTS, B0MBARDMENTS
AND SiEGES,
BATTLES ON LAND AND SEA
And ending with the er&Ldest conception of Scenic
Art:
THE FINAL pSrKUCTION AND C9NPLAGRA-
TION OF SEBASTOP0L,
pronounced the most successful iustr 4tion of its
kind ever atteL. pted in this country
This Dio- Panoramic Exhibition represents in the
most graphic manner the most important events
WHICH o's ihSu ishI ckiMEAN shs WAR,
Moral, lnStrpdire eHd Enertaining,
Doors open at ! o'clock to commence al a quar-
ter of 8O'cCck.
Admission % cents children IL cents
NJ RtserS ed Seats 30 cents.
81 GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE on sAcUR
DAY st s O'Clock. sd IA it,
Evening star., 1863-04-17
Union Meeting at Trenton,

TRENTON, April l6.-A mass meeting of loyal
citizens was held here to-day. Addresses were
delivered by Attorney tIeneral Freling huysen
and others. Strong resolutions were unani-
mously adopted approving the entire course OF
the administration, and rebuking the peace
movements of the Legis lature.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
The ThOrndyke VIII Case,

BosToN, April 16.-The Supreme Court of
Massachusetts has decided the Thorndyke
will case in favor of the two children of
Andrew Thorndyke, thus sustaining the legali-
ty of his marriage.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
The 'Old Union Sentiment Cropping ont
at the South

The Richmond Examiner ofthe 10th, in an ar
ucle relating to the coming election ia Virginia
uses The following remarkable Language:
"lt would be an accusation too general and
too harsh to say that the Wings of Virginia. :
body, nave determined, under loud profes
sions of sno party feelings and PURPOSES 10
cast strict party vote in the approaching cleo
non But 1t is notorious, in many counties OF
the State, that they have thus voted in recent
local elections Tor municipal officers, and that
they are no W employing the machinery of par
ty with reference to voting in May.
"Thls action might be excused to narrowness
OF mind, ignorance Of public eXigencies and
confirmed habits of intolerane ee and anita gonism
II they confined their Vaccinations TO securing
only combined vote of their own old party
associates. But their action assumes a vii
famous character when they endeavor 10 seduce
dcmncTdfS 10 heir support By appealing to tbs old
Inion sentiment which so strongly actuated the
democratic sentiment in other DAYS.
"By attempting 10 prejudice them against
the democratic men as the authors of our pres
ent war, and by Insinuations busily whispered
into ignorant ears that the whig party could
have prevented the dissolution, and is now the
only party capable of restoring the ancient
condition OF things. a large portion of the wings
Of Virginia will hear of the policy Of some Of
their associates with horror and indignation
But as surely as the sun shines IN the heavens
these dark pictures and damnable machina-
tions are bnsily practised in the name and ON
the behalf of the whig party in holes and cor
neIS of Virginia.
q T.
acter so infamous that il would not conport
with public interest to expose them. The lime
VIII come, however, when they will be brought
to light, and 1t behOoves the Wing party, as a
party, II 1t chooses topersist in maintaining the
organization through all public yicissitndes,
10 look well to the action of its sec retly WORK
ing agents an" minioHs in this matter. II it
neglect this timely supervision, it may fnd
itself some day covered with stains of infamy
and loads of odium which will exclude its
members from public favor and popular sup
port.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
Burnin. OF IL Steamboat.

CINCINNATI, April I6.-The steamer Proress,
a Madison packet, was burned this morning
about mile below this city. She had a
heavy cargo-no insurance. The boat and
cargo Were entirely consumed. The passen-
gers were all saved. One OF the crew is miss
Evening star., 1863-04-17
From California

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia bill has passed
the Legislature requiring clients and attorneys
10 take the oath of loyalty before being entitled
to u hearing in the courts. Also, bill provid-
ing ways TO entor,e contracts for payments in
gold coin.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
The Case of the PeterhOii

NEW YORK, April 16.-The testimony in the
case of the prize steamer Peterhof is all in.
Judge Belts ordered her mail to be opened,
but dispatch from Washington interdicted it,
1t is surmsed that she will be given up.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
Concentration of Rebel SpOilS.

LOUISVILLE, April 16.-The rebels appear TO
be concentrating their srols, recently taken in
Kentucky and Tennessee, at Burks vilIe Ken.
lucky, and Salina, Tennessee. They are said
to have a force of about five hundred at each
Evening star., 1863-04-17
Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Clarke's printing es-
tahiishment and Winder & Co.'S place, 37th
street, were burned day. Loss SI2,0O0-in-
sured
Evening star., 1863-04-17
Movements OF Our fron.CIad Fleet Near
tharle>tOn.

FORTRESS MONROE, april lG.-The Rich
mond Sentinel contains the iollo wing:
.'CHARLESToN, April in.-Thc entire IRON
clad fleet departed at:.i0, and four went South
The impression prevails here, however, that
they VIII soon return and renew the attack
Evening star., 1863-04-17
AN ENHIBITION or
"A DISSOL WING VIEWS.

Comprising nearly 30 Views of q hcripturaI His.
tnricaf and Miscellaneous character at the Sol.
aiers. library, Judiciary Square, commencing
TUESDAY EVENING, 18th inst !, and ntinue
Pstrioiic Songs, assisted BY the Sol iers' Giee
Club. The proceeds to be devoted exclusively for
the Library. Tickets IS cents. Doors opsn at ~
o'c'cch CONNIE ncip ats SD ia At
Evening star., 1863-04-17
g ON L T H ING NEW!
Nj A l. II 9 Q F T. T. E!

This article is recommended on account of its
highly nutrtive properties, it's perfect parity and
its cheapness being the best substitute for gem
uine coffee yet presented TO the public.
This Coffee will be found to require much less
sweetening than other coees, owing to the saccha-
rine created by the process of mating.
CAU1IoN.-Bewsre of limitations. This is the
only genuine and pure Malt Coffee before the pub.
lie. All others are spurious. Purchasers in order
to get the genuine article inquire for white &
Moore's pure Malt Cofee.'' D. O'NEILL,
Sole Agent for Wsshinston city,
Corner snd.Ninth SITS.
CERTIFICATE
DR.. CLIFTON
READ,
Office 0she laboratory of Jas. Z. (hiAoa + Co, I
Messrs ,s' ssvns gsst % IS
F1on sSs of the Ms Coffee for &C.
bed tn OF a
yestigatien, chemically, we have not found any
thins in its position that is in
we believe that its as destitute for co ZEE win
prove WHOLESOME 4Ep % NTTncTI1qS Z ron "a
ap 1871 Analytical Chemists
~" sfAiNS SPENEb iath1f TO-DAY.
Ladies Black Silk Sacques,
Ruffied and Plain Msntles
New styles spring shs wles,
Large assortment ef Mourning Shs vile,
Which sill be sold cheap for cash.
j. W. COLLEY, 5a3 7th street,
sp list above Pa. avenue.
W., 6ENTLEMEN'SC CLOTHING
w have now in store full stock of GENTLE
EN'SsPRING OVERC0ATs, BUSINESS SUITS,
latest styles. manu- factured with the same degree
of neatness style and gance, as il made to order
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
1922 Pennsylvania Avenue. between
an 10 tiff Ninth and Tenth streets
Evening star., 1863-04-17
AMUSEM ENTS.
GROWERS THEATRE.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. near Willard , Hotel

FAREWELL BENEFIT
A1a Last Night but one OF
J. WILKES BOOPH.
Last Appearance bu: one of
MISS ANNETTE ISCE.
Appearance OF the charming favorite Aotfess
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
THIS EVENING,
TWO SHdKSPEiREiE FLiYS
The performance wiii commance with the
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
fhyioek. ...................---..J j. Wilkes Booth
Portia. ........................S Susan Denin
After which. the delightful sbakspesrean oomeiy
TANNING OF THE SHREw
Petruehio Observation-Disclosures. Wilkes Booth
Tc-morrow-GRAND GALA NIGHT.
81 Admi ,sion 81, q, and Is cents. No extra
charge for secured seats.
Evening star., 1863-04-17
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1868.

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Evening star., 1863-04-17

THIS IL TO NOTIFY Suffers Ov THE
army that am prepared to fur nish at all tim ca
and at short notices all kinds OF W AG0NS Seso-
p.Etainins 70 'utl-rs. CHARlEs SLACK
Corner Of John and Cathedral sts
Bar H-6m' Baltimore Nd,
Evening star., 1863-04-17
THE CONCORD GRAPE

THE CONCORD GRAPE-Ernaet from, the Re
p0rt 0 the ProessdingS Of In. Ffui! Grotctrs
Soo,cig u Eastern PtnnSytrGntI, held q. Raryistarg
~ tttrxary last
The CQncoRD, in fact. was the sreat grape of
the CtnSenton. tits, indeed surpri. ing that q
grape which has b en- so viliifsd and in so many
ssys souted should have fou ght its Ssy
1ally 10 popular emnenee 80 soor;'
ire subscriber has for sale at his Nurseries. on
the rsand Vines OF the @ ,neord Grape.
for circular OF Gtapes and other Fruits pply st
Pot Once.
AD9lw J0sHUA pEIRCE
Evening star., 1863-04-17
GENTLEMEN'S LIST

MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Il. G..
Miss Minnie IL. g.; Maria ID.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
EXCHANGE NOTICE, No. 4.
RIcHNoSp, Va, Jan. 10, 1909

RIcHuoSp Va, Jan. 10, 1893.
The following officers and have been duly ~
changed, and are hereby so declared.
/. All officers and men captured in KENTUCKY ~"
ncssee, Alabama Mississippi Georgia, FLORIDA AH'
South Carolina, mp TO December 10th, 1902
2. All officers and men captured in Missouri nan.
sns, New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas ARd Louisiana
up TO January LIST, 1868.
3. The two foregoing sections apply not only 10 ON
and Of the Confederate service but also 70 NJ
persons captured in hostile array nr inst iNs
United States, whatever may have been ;hc character
of tho military ordinations TO which they were A..
tached and whatever may have been the terms Of ih'
paroles given by them II my are ia Federal prisons
they are TO be Immediately rcehSd aud delivered 70
the Confederate authorities.
O. All Confederate officers and men who have bees
delivered ut City Point up 10 January 9Th, 1903.
g. All Confederate officers and men who have bees
delivered Ycksbutg up to December 25i, 1892 and
including said date.
Z All paroled Confederate officers and men receipt
ed for at vicksburg up to December 23d, 1902, ap'
including said date.
g. All Confederate officers ard mon captured ana
paroled at Fredericksburg, Va. in December. sf2
p All Confederate officers md captured - Ho.a'
6orO, n. c., in December, 1862.
10. Other miscellaneous and minor exchange
which the appropriate officers will be duly iniGfm''
ROBERT OCLD,
Agent Of EEchaHg'
Jan 20 1863 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
FROM EUROPE.

The latest foreign adviccs state that Gl,ds,,-
IN speech on the Lancashire distress. cyn, .'Ouc
hope that the crisis would be passed bv No
Napoleon did not alude to American Sga ,a.'n'
bis reply. to the Diplomatic Corps Durinr ~. "a
New ears reception, when the Emperor ps,, ~
where where Dayton Uhe Yankee Minister stood, /.
inquired what was the news, aud on DAYTON r,r 10
ring to the bad news just received, his NJ,
replied he regretted it, and hoped it wouIS y
better within the year.
The New York Herald, of the 18th, r,fe,r;,-
to the news blythe China, says the effect nro5m.aS
upon the public mind of Europe by the BATH !,
Fredericksburg, was decidedly bad. The L,,J.
is regarded one ofthc most disastrous event. ~
the war; in fact, the decisive battle, which Win
render the acknowledgment of the Independents.
of the South question Of time, and very mr.,
time. In London, Paris and Berlin the iriorS,
of the South are jubilant; and the friends Of ~
Union oppressed with gloom.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF MORGAN'S
EXPEDITION.

The Winchester (Tenn Daily Bulletin. of the
9th inst contains the following special despatch
General Morgan's command returned to Ten
ncssee Saturday last. In their campaign in Ken
lucky the Bacon Greek, Nolin, Elizabcthtown,
Shepherdsville, Us miles from Louisvie) and
other bridges were totally destroyed for the dis
lance of eighty miles. The trestle work of the
two first at Muldrough's HILL twelve hanared
feet loEg and ninety feet high, and burnt and
completely destroyed
Approaching Elizabethtown, Gen. Morgan re-
ceived communication from the commanding
officer Of the Yankees to surrender his force as
, he had him (Alorgan) completely surrounded.
Gen. Morgan, in reply, ordered the Federal COM
mander himself to surrender and upon his refusing
, to do so, opened three batteries upon the city,
after having given timely notice to the women and
, children to leave. After bonbardment of one
hour and a half, the Federal force of seven hun
dred men surrendered, securing to US vast
! quantity of and Government stores. The
city was considerably damaged by the lombard
ment, but citizen injured
In the light at the treste, Gen. Morgan captur-
ed another regiment with all their arms and stores.
The number of prisoners captured at Bards-
town, Nolin, Bacon Greek and other places,
amounted to 1000.
At Springfield, Gen. Morgan was surrounded by
tventy-six thousand Of the enemy, and for while
it seemed his situation desperate, but be
escaped with his entire command
In moving from Springfield to Canpbcllsville,
Gen. Ilellesy, commanding the Federal forces and
harrassing Morgan's rear was killed iii q hand to
hand encounter by Lieut. Easton. The fight &C.
CURED in creek and the body of Gen. Hollesy
was dragged from the water and carried to an ad-
iacent house. Two members of his Staff also
came up with three of Gen. Morgan's men
Capt 1rbbe, Lieut.. Easton and a private.
Hollesy attended by two of his staff-Captain
Edwards and his orderly. A fight at once en-
sned, in which Gen. Hollesy killed by Lieut..
Easton Capt, Edwards and Hoesys orderly
were captured by Capt. Tribble. The fight was a
hand to hand affair, and the combatants were in
the creek at the time.
The destruction Of the rail road is complete
from Green River to Shepherdsyilie, distance of
seventy-fve miles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

by cotton that cannot be exported, are devoted to
the production of cereals and the growth OF stock
formerly purchased with the proceeds OF cotton
without whose sublime sacrifices our success would
have been impossible, the noise of the loom and of
the spinning wheel may be heard throughout the
land. With hearts swelling with gratitude let US
then join in returning thanks to God and in be-
seeching the continuance Of his protecting care
over oar cause and the restoration of peace with Its
manifold blessings to our beloved country.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Richmond, January II, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
AUDsToR,s DEPARTMENT.

Tho attention of all persons who are concerned is
hereby called the Act of the General Assembly
which creates the office of Auditor of Public Accounts
Accounts with the State for the expenditure of pub
lie money will be required to conform, in all cases
touching military afhrs the Army Regulations of
the Confederate States; and all accounts whether in
the military in the civil departments ofthe govern
ment are be presented quarterly, and
be after the close of the regular quarter.
The undersigned avails himself of the present oppor
tunitv to notify all who delinquent in rendering ac-
counts public money property in their hands since
the commencement of the pending, of the ne
cessitv of having their accounts preparedand settled
The attention of the General Assembly will be called
to the of these persons and snits will be direct
ed in cases where this notice is dsregarded -t
Claims against the State will be audited according
to the rules observed by the late Board of Claims
S. F. PHILLIPS,
Jan IS, 1868. ct Auditor, &c.