davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1863-10-02
PHICE ONE CENT

G"s,ls' "; ". ,,tg n. co'7n.on ane ,ta,
rs.c,ltcu', sscndins 20 .,on and ycu. .s.e~,Aie,.
cue, cue, ~. ~ e." he ka'.,aa yet nov n o.
poiu;od u Comu.'t to make the rs,c,.at, srarU
@s ,,,o 90 h.s a.s - Ct, ~ 70 he Jcnd d.
hNe be.u slf'id, rubisbedJ In prrs,utius 10 ".
nv agyo, :. or, nv ,csr ,Ss.g'S,as ., e., Gsw G ec
su opportunity To ous eilscns to pay tLtit i,.u, .
g. 'or ana hose who recom~uv ,.u \ VA. tst.
e.. ort :, In wtiiing l.. TIE loot 2sd street. lo
y"u 80 the City liiu, uhcrs u.c- .Nins hu p.
eossicn yon will tc received hy ia u1nor the NIc
snd Common Council or bci IL; Of the ctit,,s
/ rcsouions.
! Ci.y Infpcctor recis then % ao forward, bsah
richly embossed case, from which he took the ,.c
tisps. They we're han dsomev enesossci n?on yar p.
ncnt, tackled With blue sils, upon a velvet covert
roller, from the siidtN ends Of which hung, pauds
h,ndsonc tolj and silver tss,eis Presenting ti,.n
TO t.e Admiral. Allesnsn 'rome mt said: "W lo''
you viii receive tho, resolutions, sni scctpt .ft
hrht1l t,e' :" 20 which Admiral I .cssosrty replied
cc's'r'pn o. "a. Common CouncIor Nrc foyt.
ns pee OF os;s,ion oder, me snd he oi,ers of @
pressed Nv VI. homo sbo nemher Of your Hoard win,
.s s %s .,.1y S" s.se n rom TS''fs .s
he~s, .sh,tes Of welcome tha, yu ,vs us nothing
nn{y.., for We have s1sad, ,sesiyYd scsSr"'ss'
l,sad.ns' ''' ali ,h.. '.ho.sver, . I am Wa
sss an: y rsfSsn,'2n sen"tS sc 6ssve GG.
tho homer y, bo the hnt Runsian officer who hn,
. sSSs RG! 10 iI Ss ySa. ysa 'Ra III, .iiI VI. @
sren, ssti,sseton whtn IL comes 70 be known in .ur
Ss. a. sn 10 TO S S pSa'1 % No. ",a Ss
saL oonsaeI u my duty to io,said 4 to my Cove
tw.er ~, United at,,e, of America and tho Tmpre
o. isu.is Gcnhenen; you arc .clsome' and when
er'y tho vic-- Of my brother ocsrs, hut of the whole
Russian nation.
wsites 6u.d soms vine. ris.,s with ehsr.
pasIc. while this VAS h.ins done, ~ brirsdicr.
The sun., 1863-10-02

Interesting City intelligence
The sun., 1863-10-02

Our Trnn.ports i, Dan.er.
The sun., 1863-10-02

NEW YORK IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
The sun., 1863-10-02

PLOT TO DESTROY THEN.
The sun., 1863-10-02
Late Southern News.

tBy Express N the y. y. SUM
We are again in receipt Of late southern pvpcrt
Shlch came through two days. Tie most impcr
INT srusets arc gwen below.
The sun., 1863-10-02

Startling Report From St, LCris
The sun., 1863-10-02
GEN. ROsEC?AhS' POSITION
Rumored Disasters disputed.

Latest From Rebel Sources
The sun., 1863-10-02

Speeches, Scenes and Incidents.
The sun., 1863-10-02

Unsuccessful SOrlies by ROSccrans.
The sun., 1863-10-02

CuE RUSSIAN OvaTiCN.
The sun., 1863-10-02

REPORTED RETREAT 0F BURNSIDE.
The sun., 1863-10-02

Suicide of a Lottery Dealer,
The sun., 1863-10-02
Latest News
BY TELEGRApH TO THENEv YORK SIN

Latest NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THBNEy YORK srS
Gen. R0SEC?AhS' POSITION
Rumored Disasters disputed.
Latest From Rebel Sources
REPORTED RETREAT OF BURNSIDE.
Unsuccessful SOrlies BY ROStcranS.
Startling Report From st, Lcris
Our Trnn.ports i, Danger.
PLOT TO DESTROY THEN.
Interesting City Intelligence
CME ssyi> OsaTiCN.
NEW YORK IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE,
Speeches, Scenes and Incidents.
Suicide of Lottery Dealer,
Ac., &C.. &c.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26
Nebraska a0Deriiser.


transient advertisements mast Be paid for Ia advanel
Yearly advortisements, quarterly In advance.
II Transcient Advertisements, fractions ever ena
square will be charged fOr b. ne line TIE rate of ten
ents the nrst week and cents each subsequent week
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26
Okra or Gumbo Seed.

The besI substitute for Coaee-prepared in the sam'
manner as Coffee Packages seed by mail at 10 cts
each. Each package contains seed enough 20 raise
supply for az ordinary family, sos eInl
Send orders to II. "A. TERRY.
n8s-tf * 5flf Crescent City, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26

CHAP. CXXII.-An Act ohsnzinE the VANS Of The
A1asFisan- built Sohosnsr rfsm Dyer % shst q
sDolPhin."
Be e snoessd bH t1e Senate and Houss n Rsprs-
sentasisss Of tss United asss AZ Asssrica ip Con-
grsss assessbIsd That the collector 81 che ooEioms
at the pors Of nsE0it be, md he s hsrsby, author
Treasury, "a issue aew regstsF, liasnse, q eEroi
rasat. e the American-b built schooner Afom DJe
in the naus Of the sDolphin, $40 SANE being 0Hasd
BY n. n. Strong
AppEOyed, Jaly !, 1862,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26
NGEIiVINT'S ErbOUR

ADMITTED both in Colorado ana Ne9Iaska to be
passed BY any Of the Mississippi River Is made
frem tbebest OF Fa and Spring Wheat. and is sold
Is low prices as be obtained in The Territory.
Rls fours kept for sale At all the stores In BroWn
vile he is prepared to furnish fFeightess and cit-
Sert generally with dour from either Fall Spring
Wheat and also with any amount Of Corn, Corn Meal
and Buekwheat Flour at the lowest cash prices.
Custom 6rinding done at Que sixth per bnshel.
he desires &c caJI theattention freghteTs TO the
Advantages OF BrOwnvlie . shipping point to the
West Not only can any amOunt Of gretn and -four be
bfained here cheaper than a. any other point in the
TerritOry but the Merchants hsre have laid in tbs sa
son . saEgs sapplg 81 eFoW vsxiety q seoaA 4
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26
100000 AGENTS,
MALE OR FEMALE,

AALh Oh EAMALHg u.
TO SELL
LLoYD's NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY O0LoREB
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug 10, 1852; cost
400 900 to engrave it and one years time.
Superior to any SIO map ever made by Cotton o.
Mitchell and sells at the low price Of hty cents $40,
600 names are engraved on this map.
Il is not only County Nap. but II Is alsoa
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
OF the United States and Canadas combined in gVinf
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman OF man 50 70 50 per day, ant
will back all maps that cannot be sOd and refund
the money. .f
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass well be Furnished
ali our agents. t~
WSnted-WholesaIe Agents for our Maps in eyers
State California Canada England France and Cuba
fortune may be made with few hundred d0liar
apital. No competition. J, LLOYD, IN
No. 164 Broadway New York.
The War Department uses our Map Of Virginia NJ sry
land, and Peunsylvsuia, cost 500 O0o, on which i
marked Middle etown. Maryland Heights, Williamson
Ferry. NlbrOUk Mills. NOlands Ford, and all other
on the Potomac and every other place in Maryland
virginia, and Pennsylvania. money refunded.
PRICE IS CENTS. eIit
From The Tribune August 2.
eLloyd's Map Of Virginia. Maryland, aud Pennsylvs
MIA This Map is very laree its cst is but % cents
and is the best lvhich cGH be PUrehGSed. al2-f93t
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26

Gar. cXxI.-An Act changing ths Name a. he
American built Schooner aC1rtis Mana 70 ihat
( Of4SappIy."
Be e snoeted b fbs SsBats and Hosss Of Rsgrs-
ssasaciUss Of the Jsstsd States ef Amsyioa in Cas-
grsss Gssenblsd That ths eollert0E Of she oustens
Of tho port Of Detrois BE- and be Is hereby, author
izsd, under the direction Of the Secretary Of tka
Treasury 10 issue q new register, license Or enroll
ment 70 the American built sehaonsF 'nftis Asn'
in ths nsms Of the -SapPly,S ths sane being oEasa
By n. n. strong.
Approved, July 1 1852.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26

25 Prettiest Annuals In Cultivation, 81 90
25 Choice Vegetable Seeds tor the Garden, l 90
Both to Clubs OF Five for IS TO Clubs OF Ten for $lb;
To Clubs Of Twenty for S25.
The NEW JAPAN MILI.ET, with immense heads,
ten inches long 25 cents per large papers Five
for 81 IreceFed Genuine Seeds Of this new and valu-
able Milet direct from Japan BY the Nagara, last Nay
and can confidently recommend 1t the best Aiet in
cultivation q. NJ WATSON,
n3s-tf Old Colony Nurseries. Plymouth, Mass
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
100000 Apple Trees years old, s. Per hundred go
rs 90 Standard Pear Trees, 9tO years old, 42s per
hundred, $3.50 per thousand
% GOO year old Diana Grape vines So per nunoreo
AfOO per thousand.
10000 Standard Pear Grapes, IS per hundred, $50
per THOUSAND.
Al cheapy and BY growing two years, wilt make good
sired rees to plant in an orchard. Any one can treble
tir money By growing them to SELL Send for Whole>
W '',-0 IT n : e. MOODY & SON.
nH-ar, Niagara Nurseries, LoeSport, n. 7.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26

BUY PURE, FRBSR GARDEN sERD. RAISED in
tho W@A
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26
MELVIN'S MILLS!
TO Tile Mines
AND THE
WESTERN FORTS

And the public generally respectfully informed
that his Mile ar in excellent running ORDER
las out from so 20 rs sacks per day. ne has the best
millers in the Territory.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-02-26
: BROWNVILI.E

Announce to the travelling public that their splendid
and commOdOus Steam Ferry running across from
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
YANKEE DESIGNS I'm TEXAS

The New York "Herald" Of the 2Sth contains
long article on the state of affairs in Texas with
a map of that State. 1t seems that the attention
of our enemies is being keenly turned to the feast
bility of robbing the country, that they learn
SO many of its natural defenders absent at
Vicksburg and in Virginia The writer estimates
that at the present time, by those best informed
on the subject, there are not less than 7e0, 600
bales of cotton in Texas. He adds that it would
now be very easy to reoccupy the whole line of
the Rio Grande with Federal troops. A certain
Col Davis, it seems, was authorized by Butler to
raise regiment of cavalry for service in Texas;
and Col Davis is convinced from his perfect
knowledge Of the country that with 500 men he
could command the free navigation of the Rio
Grande and afford the fullest protection to the 10y
al Texans $50 Yankees term the disloyal Texans,
if any] on its banks. The article goes on to detail
infinitely the course of traffic both by river roads,
with view to plunder,) and indicates the means
to get possession of the salt supply at the Salt
Lake.
We trust the State and Confederate authorities
in Texas are awake to the danger, and will apply
themselves to the defeat of the plot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
TIE INTERVENTION QUESTION.

The New York Herald, of the 9th, gives the
following summary of the news by the ktna, which
left Liverpool on the 18th ult:
We believe that the question of Froueh inter-
yention in our affairs has received quietus in q
despatch recently issued by NJ. Dsouyn dc Lhuys
70 the Minister of the French Government at
Washington, which comprises an answer to MIR
Stewards memorable note of the 9th ult The
spirit Of the dispatch forwarded by u. Drouyn de
Lhuys involves Withdrawal on the part Of France
from all further offer of medation--a course
which she has adopted with 'regret-and ASSUMES
henceforth the part Of simple spectator ln the
contest, confning herself to following merely the
course of events. At the same time the Cabinet
Of Louis Napoleon expresses its sorrow that its
suggestions az expressedin its counsels on the 9th
Of January, were not more fully comprehnnded By
Sir Seward but it declares that its opinions re-
main unchanged, notwithstanding the arguments
Of our Secretary of State. The idea OF French
intervention may therefore be considered at an
end, unless the "course Of events" should again
call it into life. &c., .... .-.-=-...
The London Times speculates in an editorial,
On the probability that strong Democratic party
will be organized in the Northern States of Amori-
ca, on the basis Of making an offer of peace to the
South The offer will be made, it is supposed,
and refused, and then the Southern Stafes will be
permitted to leave the Union. 2,
The London Times asserts that the Government
at Washington rs dispatching large sgmies Ito all
sorts of places" but that the Exclusive does not
know or care any thing about them afterwards
A letter from Frankfort states that Confede-
rate loan, of considerable amount, had been nego-
tiatcd in that city and Paris BY very respectable
and cautious house
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
FROM EUROPE

The steamship Asia has arrived at New w.,
with European dates to the 10th ult. "k,
Some American diplomatic correspondence 1,
been published in England, and in MI n@
Alabama. I" The
Mason was still urging the recognition n u
South, aud claiming the nullity of the blooL.II e
The Emancipation Society Of Manche,,s, IiS
sent protest to Earl Russell against the s,,iS
out of vessels in Englapd for the rebels F'
to enable proceedings to be taken. a@''Vu
The ship Prince of Wales, from Melbourns ..
ports that she was boarded on the 22d of Febrn,'e
IN latitude 30 degrees, longitude Al degree, Wa,
by the pirate Alabama who reported having des,ro"
ed thirty-four Federal sessels during her crui.s
Polish affairs remain unchangeds
Gen. Langiewitz has assumed Dictatorship -,
Poland, and issued proclamation calling ON !, ~
Polish subjects of Russia to rise for freedom and
their fa,herland.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
THE LATE ADVANCE ON NEwBERN

"A correspondent, writing from KiLston, n. G.,
sends to the Fayetteville Observer the following
additional particulars of the recent movement
against the enemy at and around Newbsrn, N. G. !:
An intimate friend, who accompanied Gen.
Pettigrew on his recent move against NeWbern,
has given LIE some additional information of that
expedition. The Brigade, with two batteries,
moved in splendid order and very cautiously,
marching day and night, and halted while be-
fore daylight some two or three miles from New
bern, east Of the river. About daylight, on the
day after the Deep Gully skirmish, they moved
up within two or three hundred yards OF the forti-
fcations on the east bank of Neuse, and parked
their artillery-13 guns-in a semisclrcle around
the epemy's works, having driven in their pickets
few minutes previously, completely surprising
the whole force. The river is about mile wide
at this Mace which is directly opposite Newbeyn,
and two gun boats were visible on the side next to
town Gen. Pettigrew demanded the surrender
of the work and force in front of him, which after
20 or 80 minutes consultation was refused. His
artillery then opened the place (about sun
rise,) and although forces we're SO close (the
infantry being just behind the artillery not
shot was fired by the men in the fertilization,
thong they were armed with rifles and muskets
but did not have any cannon mounted. The bat.
teries on the other side Of the river and the gun
nOatS re pHeu 10 Jul olthiciJ, anu n""hJ Soe ou'
range pretty exactly. The action continued thus
for some time, and the number of gunboats- in
creased to dozen or more, when our forces re-
tired, having disabled two eunboats and
damaged others. The number ia the fort was
<ariousy estimated at from $50 to full regi-
ment The gun which my friend had charge of
burst during the action, knocking him down, kill
ing one and wounding several, some Of
whom died afterwards Many of the enemy were
killed and wounded, and We lost one killed and a
few wounded. Some surprise has been expressed
why our infantry was not ordered to charge the
fortifcatons and take the garrison prisoners; but
presume satisfactory reasons existed for not do
isg 80 The place itself could no: have been de-
fended against gunboats, though it might have
been taken. Our batteries could have easily shell
led the whole town from their position, and some
shells were thrown into it. Our forces then re-
treated rapidly, but in tolerabe ORDER and double
aucking much over the way for 20 miles more
many became exhausted and broke down. The
enemy had thrown large force up Swift Greek
in our rear aud there were but one two roads,
through ihterminable swamps, for retreat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

I have been appointed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury Chief Agent for the purchase Of Cotton for
the Confederate Government within the State of North
Carolina, and will pay for the same in per cent Bouds
or Cash.
buying in my rame will have written certificates OF
appointment
,y order of the Secretary of the Treasury all Cot
the 18th day of March, 1863, will be paid for in per
cent Bonds Cash, and not per Bon's slated
in former advertisement. Up TO that time, however,
the 8 per cent bonds will be furnished as stated.
Patriotic citizens are offered opportunity to
aid the Government by selling it their Cotton rather
than to private capitalists
LEWIS S. WILLIAMS.
Charlotte, March "a, 1858 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
POLAN D.

The instruction against Russia grows anti
spreads It has not been "crushed in ten DAVIS
as the Gar ordered and indeed it threatens to
embroil Europe. Another engagement has been
fought, aud the Russians have been defeated and
put to utter rout by the Poles under I.angiewi,z.
at or near Tarmona Prussia has concentrated g
considerable body of troops on the Polish from
tier and France is in great ferment between her
sympathy with Poland and her Indignation at
being left alone IL Europe in her position favora.
bic to the Poles. England, as in the Mexican
case, has pretended to go along with France in
taking up firm position at first, aud has now sud-
denly abandoned her. Italy, having or believing
she has, interest in sustaining Poland is raising
subscriptions for support of the nsurrection; and
Garibaldis son. Menotti, with many other Italians,
has passed through Switzerland on his way to the
scene Of strife.
There is one very curious circumstance to be
noted that England and the Yankees are both
very desirous to see Louis Napoleon fully occupied
BY war In the East of Europe They want to
draw away his attention from ,his hemisphere:
they have strong suspicion that he has designs
here which bode neither of them good. and would
almost seem to have common interest in bafliny
urges him on (but he never reads New Yort
paper) in the name Of French chivalry and love of
freedom, to 60 to POLAND and drop Mexico, and
forget the Confcderaey. Napoleon must act 4" i
cries out, "and that without delay" and luther
eve may rest assured that all chances of
recognition of the South by the European Powers
are ended. As regards Poland, Napoleon has one
chance in his favor: the sympathy of almost all
Europe would be with him were he to take her
part boldly"
The Emperor, we are sure, will be delighted
that the sympathy of all Europe is promised him,
on the faith of New York morning paper
Richmond Enquirer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07

SALE oE STATE BoSps.-The bids for the
bonds offered for sale by Kemp F. Battle, Esq,
Pres: of the Chatham L. r, Company, we're open
Cd at the Office of the Public Treasurer. We
learn that $4,000 of the bonds exchanged with the
city of Raleigh brought so per cent. premium, and
$4,000 exchanged with the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad Company, 25 per cent. The residue
10000 was ken at 1914 per cent. premium.
Cf the unsuccessful bids some were for 10, some
IL, some l6t and large numbers at Is per cent
premium, and numbers at lower premiuus.--Pal-
sigh Progress
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
THE. SPRING TIDE.

The Montgomery Advertiser thus ex plains the
meaning of "spring tide, which the Yankees
propose to avail themselves of when they attac K
Charleston:
aAt every new moon, the waters of the sea-
board of South Carolina, rise several feet and
overflow all of the marsh lands which lie between
the Islands, and between the Islands and the
main land The marsh lands are plateaus Of mud,
the product of which is marsh grass, green
growth resembling oats. The mud is used by the
planters as manure, and also the marsh grass
when mixed with other articles, forming what is
called compost The marsh is also used for feed
ing horses and cows.
When the spring tides occur the planters are
able to row about all over the marsh land in pur-
suit of game, aud among these is the marsh hen,
a delicious bird, which being doated out of its
nest, wanders about in focks, and are easily shot
as they have great difficulty in flying, from the
water. These overfoSs last from two to three
days, when the waters as suddenly return to their
usual channels so that the Yankees will be apt to
find themselves ina trap unless it be their inten
ton to shoot the bar of Charleston with their
heavy ships But we doubt their ability to ac-
complish this as there is but little water on the
bar, not more we believe at ordinary times, than
fifteen or sixteen feet.
1t was one Of these spring tides that overlook
Napoleon IN his Syrian campaign, and from which
he>escaped by the inspiration of his genius He
made his staff form circle facing outwards, and
ordered each man to ride forward in the direction
of his horses head, and he who first touched the
dry land was sure to be in the right direction for
escape from the waters, and on a signal being
given to that effect, all the other members of the
party were to turn aud follow the lucky man. The
party started their forlorn hope, and one, more
fortunate than the rest found the dry land, gave
the signal, and Napoleon was saved.
There is no doubt that it was one of those
spring tides which overwhelmed Pharoah and his
host in che Red sea. The Israelites had wisely
calculated their time of crossing the sea, but
Pharoah being ignorant of the laws which govern
the rise and fall of water, was drowned. God
grant that the Yankee devils may meet with a
similar fate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07
NOTICE.

All persons indebted TO the estate of DR. Columbus
Morrison deceased, are hereby notified to make settle
ment with the undersigned Immediately; and those
having claims against said deceased must present
them Within the time prescribed by law, this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
ELAN KING, Executor
March 10 1863 1m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07

A Coon ExAMpLs-The soldiers in camp
near Charleston are engaged In gardening and are
said to be quite pleased with their novel apd pro-
ftable employment This example might be bene-
6cially initiated elsewhere. There is generally
plenty of ground in the neighborhood Of the
camps of instruction which might be devoted to
such purposes, and the cultivation Of which would
afford an agreeable variety to the monotony of
camp life, we'll as be Of material service to the
supplies in these hard times
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07

The next Annual Meeting of the Mecklenburg Co.
Bible Society will be held in the Pres Church
at Charlotte, N. c., the Sd Monday in April next,
when full attendan &c of the members is desired.
All persons are invited to attend the meetings of the
Society. Committees are expected to have-their Re-
ports ready K. NYE HUTCHINSON, Pres.
SAML p. SMITH, Rec'g Secy.
March
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-07

BOARDING UP FOR SPEcULAT1oN-Ffour has
been selling a. fabulous price in Mobile, and
few days since committee was appointed by the
citizens to ascertain how much of -four and rice
there was in the city. They reported that they
found 5.203 barrels of -four and 2,243 ticrces OF
rice: Every tierce of rice is equal breadstuff<
food to three barrels Of -four. This is q larger
supply than has beer in Mobile for years. There
y no scarcity, but yet the prices continue rising