davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

NORTHERN NEws-At Democratic Jubilee
in New Jersey, George P. Andrews said the rights
of the South must be respected, or we shall turn
our artillery upon the emancipation garroters of
the Constitution. These sentiments were received
with enthusiastic applause by the meeting.
The Indianapolis correspondent of the Gin cln-
natl Commercial says Indiana is ripe for revoiu-
tion within her borders. A plot of the Demo-
cratic leaders to seize the State Arsenal had been
defeated by the vigilance of Gov. Morton and
few others. The establishment of North
western Confederaey is boldly advocated by the
Democratic leaders of Indiana.
Vallandigham, in the House of Representatives,
on the 18th, advocated armistce. The Herald s
correspondent says the speech was listened to
with the closest attention.
Gold in New York, on the 18TH quoted at
1881. Cotton in New York was ~ to 72i cents
for middling.
Gen Mitchell has issued an order at Nashville
commanding the destruction of the property of
Colonel McCann, partizan ranger, for destroying
a train of cars on the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad. The order also declares that all property
of any rebel sympathizer found within one mile OF
where such outrage is committed by gueriilas
shall be destroyed by fire.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

viii be sold on Tuesday the 10th day Of February.
next, at the late residence Of Thos. a. wilson, decd
all the uuwled property Of said deceased Viz; one
Negro "a blacksmith three head Of Horses Corn
and Fodder, of Blaeksmiths Tools, about hfieen
Sheep, Eve or six hundred pounds Of Pork IN the
pickle FIVE bales Of Cotton his interest in the Psnta
ton on which Margaret Wilson now lives, and all
other property not wied. Terms made known on day
Of sale.
Persons indebted TO said deceased viii mske pay.
ment, and all persons having Chains will present Them
in the time prescribed by Law.
THos. N. KERSs, EIscs,Or.
Jan 20, 1868 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE.

Having taken out letters OF Administration on the
estates of John r. and Andrew y. Knox, deceased,
will sell at their late residence Thursday the 9th Of
February, the following property, TO wit five head Of
Horses, Cattle Hogs and Sheep, so 200 bushels OF
Corn; Fodder, &c Farming Tools one lwo-horse
Wagon and Harness. two shares OF stock in tbs A, I.
o. Railroad As Commissioner viii also sell at the
time and place, for the purpose Of partition,
NEGRO NAN named Jim.
All persons indebted TO said estates are notified 10
come forward and pay aud gil having cians viii pre-
sent them according TO law.
j. II. GILLESPIE, Admir-.
Jan 20, 1853 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
PUBLIC SALE.

On Tuesday, the ID day Of February next Twill sell
tho residence Of the late David Henderson decG
(about two miles north or Chnrlotle) Horses and
Mules, Cows Hogs, Hay, Fodder, Corn, Wheat, Oats,
Farming Utensils &c, Top Buggy, 4-horSe
Wagon, | sett Blacksmith Tools one Cotton Gin and
Thrasher; also the Fixtures about Gold Mill, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture and various articles not
mentioned Terms made known day Of sale.
Also, the present growing crop Of Wheat and Data
will be sod and Negroes will be hired ill the
LIST of January, 1854.
DAVID HENDERSON, Admir-.
Jan 20, 1868 3tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

+ THE SIGNs.-The news from the North shows
that the party there in favor of peace is increasing
and growing more bold in expressing opposition TO
the Lincoln administration and the war. Many
, leading men advocate armistce, and some de-
clare that while they in favor Of restoring the
Union if possible, they desire peace eren~ff they
have to submit to a final separation
The failure of the enemy TO take Ficks6urg and
open the Mississippi River seems to have aroused
a deep feeling in the Northwestern States against
the war; and county and State Conventions in Hi
nois, Indiana, &c, quite free in expressions OF
bitter cnmity to the abolition Administration And
the latest northern news brings report that the
people of Indiana are about to rise in arms against
the Lincoln Government. We are not surprised at
all this it is the interest of the to
remain in union with the New England States, and
we should not be at all astOnished to Indiana.
Illinois, and other States, apply for admission into
the Southern Confederacy. The following resou-
ton passed by democratic convention in Hunting
ton county, Indiana, shows which way the DISPOSE
ton of the people in that section tends:
.Resolved. That had it not been for the fanatic
ism and pceuaton of New Eng gland. generation
would not have witnessed the CHASTITY spectre of dis
union; and, were it not for the same causes still
potent for evil those difficulties could readily be
adjusted Therefore, declare that when
have exhausted every reasonable effort for the resto
ration of the Union as it was should New England
stand in the breach. as Western men, will con-
suit Western interests and Western pride which
alike forbid that the great Mississippi valley should
be divided, and thereby rendered tributary toa
ruinous system of Yankee intolerance. cupidty and
class legislation. No. never will we for one mo-
ment to surrender the fellowship of any of
our gallant or the rich commerce of her broad
acres. No! the great Mississippi Valley, now and
forever, one and inscparable Then will we cheer
fully say TO New England, with all her cupidity,
with all her meanness, fanaticism, folies and moral
turpitude, we bid you goodbye, remembering you
only for the wrongs you have done u.s.
While utterly opposed to admitting any
free State into the Confederacy, we in favor of
allowing the free navigation of the Mississippi river
to all the States that withdraw their support from
the Lincoln government.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
For the Hestern Democrat.

The Paw Greek Soldiers Aid Society acknowledges
the following donations: 60
From Mrs Susan Baker s. and comfort Nancy
Rankin, Caroline Todd, Eliza McCord Mary | King,
Mary Todd, Isabella Todd Nancy H Cathcy and
Charlotte Alternately, pr socks each; Jane Lawing
pr socks Harriet Alexander pr socks blanket; Mary
Alternately, shirt pr socks 81; miss Mary Johnson,
Sarah Mcdonald, Martha Mcdonald, Martha Scott
Eliza Alexander, Olivia ALEXANDER, IN oda Todd
Marg't + Todd, Isabella Johnson Susan A Todd,
Marg't Todd, Hannah L Todd, and Susan Alternative
pr socks each; Mary Bradshaw pr socks; Rachel Nc
Cord blanket. pr pants Alternately, shirt; Alice
Cahill So; Eliza Cahill pr socks; L Todd pr
socks: DIR Jos Davidson So; 7 T Johnson So; Harvey
Todd ST.; Danl McGee So; f McCord So; T T McCord
81; j " Todd 81.
Mrs HARRIET ALEXANDER Pres't
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
RECEIVERS SALE.

On Friday the goth Of February, 1869, will sell al
Charlotte, tract OF land, known the "MeCorkls
Tract" containing 200 acres, adjoining Alexander
Cooper and others, and confscaed the properly Of
Hiram WaIbridge. .s .rA. ~
Terms-CaFh on confirmation Of the sale by The
Court. Note aud security for tie purchase money.
.. u. SCHENCk, Receiver.
Jan 20, 1868 5ipd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

GEN. POLK COMPLIMENTS OUR TROOPS The
Asheville News of the 18th says:
'Ieut Gen. Leonidas Polk, who participated in
the great battle at Murfreesboro, is now in town
on visit to his family. He speaks in glowing
terms of the galIantry of the three North Caro-
lima regiments in that bloody engagement, viz: the
10th, Col. Vance, the 39th, Col. Coleman; and the
Goth, Col. Mcdowell. He says they fought like
vateransO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

CONFEDERATE CONGREss.-In the House. on
the 2lst, Mr. Miles, from the Military Committee,
reported bill requiring the enrolment of all per-
between the ages of eighteen and forty five,
and repeating the present exemption laws-leaving
exemptions and details to the Secretary of War,
with the approval of the President, and suspending
the enrolment of such persons until the President
shall call them into military service.
On Friday last, the House unanimously repealed
the clause in the Exemption Act exempting an
overseer or owner on plantations containing twenty
negroes or more
~ Those who have more Bottles and Walls than
they want, will receive good price for them at the
Medical Perveying Department in this place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
THE NEWS.

The news this week is of no very great Importance
rccpting the rumors of dsafectou among the enemy
i; the North and Northwest, and fear they are
,,eatIv exaggerated But we think the Lincoln con-
Germ is certain fall to pieces later and the
iav NAV come when the Northerners will beg the South
for help.
Things are alta .tand-s the Virginia border.
l. is said yankees still in force on the opposite
sill Of the River at Fredericksburg.
Very little seems TO be known about the operations
ofrhe enemy on the North Carolina coast. They have
made no advance yet in force.
te,t news items will be fonnd in another column
Tug LEGIsLATTRE.-We give a sketch of the
proceedings Of the Legislature and also publish
the Special Message of Gov Vance. 1t will be
seen that the Legislature is principally engaged
the Ten Regiment bill and the Revenue bill. In
+Ec Senate, on Thursday last, Gen. Young. the
Senator from this cnunty, made able speech
against the Ten Regiment bill. 1t is remarkably
strange that the majority of the Houses refuse
70 pass an amendment to the bill. disclainng any
intention or desire TO 'conRict with the interest of
the Confederate Government"
The Rnlcigh Register, speaking of the discus
sion on the Ten Regiment bill, says:
we were present in the Senste on Thursday,
and heard the greater part of the debate the
Ten Regiment Bill, or the bill to nulIify law
passed bv the Confederate Congress. We can truly
tnv ,lut heard not single argument any
thing approuching argument in support of the
BIl We heard words words, words, and nothing
c,c while the remarks Of Messrs. Lane and Cope
land must have convinced every man whose mind
is honestly open conviction, that the bill if passed
into n law would be rcplete with mischief, and
place til" State in anything but Il crcditable att-
tude We did not have the pleasure of hearing
the speech Of Cen Young. but learn that it fully
L, the point Among other things he showed that
the oft repeated declaration that Virginia and South
Carolina had reserve forces, the conScript law to
the contrary notwithstanding, Ind no foundation in
fact. He read the Virginia Act which expressly
guards agninst any conflict with the c"nscrpt law,
and showed nv letter from the Governor of South
Carolina that in that State there conflict be-
tween the State and Confederate law. But it will
he said that Georgia has raised force of her own
hccuusc Georgia has nulfcd! Suppose every State
shond l"gisnte it is alleged that Georgia has leg
i>lntrd, would not the Confederate Government tum-
be 80 pieces, and the great of Southern indie
pcndcucc, now near glorious triumph be ire
trevabiy lost! Most certainly these would be the
dir" results of such unpntriotic course, and it is
}as eing strange that of sense ignorant Of
IT," fact"
On Friday and Saturday, the Senate again dis
cusscd the ten Regiment bill Hon. Bedford Brown,
hrssrs Carraway, Drake, Ellis, and Virgins spoke
against It.
In the House the bill giving the Governor power
appoint an Adiutant General for two years, was
pass"d-ycas 81. nays 25. A resolution in favor
of j. A. Long was passed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
STRAYED.

Strayed from the subscribers residence about the
FIRST OF December last four head OF catle0no large
and one small red malay COW; black slecr and -
small red yearling. Any information as 90 their
whereabouts will be thankfully received, and any
taking them mp will be paid for their trouble.
Hornets Nest p. o. RoBT. SIMPSON.
Jan. 20, 1868 st-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
Charlotte Female Institute.

The Exercises OF the Charlotte Female Institute viii
be resumed on Monday, Ind Of FEBRUARY lsCJi and
cOntinJe twenty-four weeks.
Terms for session Of twsnty-four weeks, 20 b. paid
half in advance: III la.H
Board and Tuition, r.E $500
Music Piano Guitar. 80
! Use OF Instrument for Prsciies,
Vocal Music, r4 Es| IL
Oil Painting 70
Drawing. Pencil or Crayou, ~
French, Latin, each, "A
Tuition of Day Scholar. 70
Where two or more bonrdcrs ssnt from
family n deduction Of 20 per cent will be made.
Pupils will furnish their towels and Table
Napkins and have every article distinctly marked.
No deduction will he made for RJ-encs unless
caused by serious md IrotraafsA fDness.
Fer further Information address ~
q RyT Y DURWELL,
70 - ~ Charlotte, NC.
q CARD.-I take pleasure in informing those in-
ieresied in tie Charlotte Fenfe Ihsiitnte that have
engaged Teacher Of NBsie Prof. BaumAnn, Who has
been for several years connected with The school a.
Orangeburg, s. c. under the direction o. The Ref J.
s. X. Legare.
Jan a. 1869 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

Adjutant General Cooper has decided that
route agents Railroads not conscripts, on
the ground that they executive officers. The
only difference between local postmasters and
route agents is, that the latter travel, and the
former do not If the local postmasters are taken
as conscripts we fear the service will suffer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

CHINESE SUGAR CANE SYRUP.-Mr S. Watson
Reid, of this county, sent sample of syrup
made by him from the Chinese Sugsr Cane 1t Is
an excellent article and we learn tha.Mr Reid made
about Is gallons the past year If all our farmers
had cultivated the Cane and made even enough
syrup for their use, they would not now be
compelled to pay the high price for molasses or do
without. We have always urged the Importance
of each farmer making his syrup, and we think
the present condition of things demonstrates the
propriety of such suggestions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
NOTICE TO DEBTORs.

The Notes and Accounts Of ibe late firm 81 prs. p.
G. h J. W. Caldwell. are now IN che hsnds Of s. y.
Smith for collection. All PersoHs Indebted sr~ earn
esly reaursed to como forward aud settle Immediately
and save fa,are trouhIs. IL. business Of the firm
NcsT be settled. -
g. r. CALDWELL,
L., "a lgCs ~ Ad'nr Of J. ". Caldwell
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the estate Of Rev.
j. B. Watt, deceased, are hereby notified 10 present
them for settlement previous TO April Term Of Neck
lenbufg county court, this notice win be pleaded IN
bar Of their recovery. W. II. MEAL,
Jan 90 1868 81 AR't for the Execatrtx.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
FROM KENTUCKY.

Information from Kentucky says that Gen. Woodford
(Federal) in speech to his men, and in the presence
of 5000 citizens, at Lebanon on the 5th inst told
his to go home for twenty days; if by time
President Lincoln did not mos ify his eman ipation
proclamation, he would not call them together fight
against the South but take the field in behalf Of tire
South against the Northern Government.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

FOR the purpose Of partition between the widow and
heirs-st-Iaw o. the late Hiram g. BrAwiey, -ii sell
At the Publie Square IN Charlotte on fhe sh Of Feb
ruary s62 credit Of sir moaths, except fonr per
cent cash 90 pay costs 20 the highest bidder giving
bond and good security, valuable tract Of Leno
me head aters Of Sugar Greek adjoining the lands
Of John p Ross, William Means Apd others eonsin-
ing $50 acrespmore or less.
Ian - 1903. 10
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

INW|F ,
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders in the A.,
Tenn. l. Ohio Railroad will be held In Charlotte
Thursday l2th February next. Stockholders viii
please be present have their Stock represented by
PROXY. h. l.. WINSTON, Secy.
Jan 20 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
wv. IL. RICHARDSON A. CO.,

STOCK BROKERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Raleigh, N. e.,
Will give particular attention Sacs and purchases
of State and Confederate BoBdr, Bank and other
Stocks Collection of Claims, and any business
uected with the different departments Of the Stats
Government. Bank Notes Of all Southern States
bought and sold.
REFEREScEs-O G Parsley, WILMINGTON WIN A
Wright, do; Jno ID Williams, Payetteyille; Broad
foot, do [; J BlAckwood, Charloiic W Lane, Wayne
county; Jno Whitford, Craven co.; Hon Thos Ruth,
Alnmance co; Hoo w n Edwards, Warren CO.; hoH
Courts, Rockingham CO.; II " Guion, Lincoln co.
And citizens of Raleigh generally.
Ian 20 1863 BIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

EG~The following patents have been issued to
citizens of North Carolina during the past year by
the Confederate patent Office:
Breech loading fre-arm, j. w Hewlett, Greens
boro. Fire-arm, G Peterson, Marion Heating
apparatus, John NJ Morehead, Greensboro. Pillow,
Robt. Bullock, South Mills. Combination Bed
stead, John D. Love, Wilmington,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
NOTICE.

On Monday the 10th day Of February next, at the
Court House in Charlotte will be sold for cash. the
House and Lot in said Town known as the Landfried
property occupied by NJ. ID l.. Moody, which upon
the death of said Landfred eschehed the Trustees
of the University OF North Carolina.
TIE TRUSTEES OF TIE UNIVERSITY,
By Jos. n. WILSON, Attorney.
January 81, 1863 1t. ,sl.t. f--- ~. ...
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

Our TAxATIoN.-Thc Secretary of the Treas
ury, in his report, recommends tax upon proper
ty and gross incomes sufficient 10 yield revenue
of at least fortyeght millions, and shows that the
amount may be increased to sixty millions sun
sufficient to pay interest the public debt and
provide sinking fund.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

FROM VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, JAM 23.-DesPatcnes from Frederick
burg state that the Yankees building immense
warehouses at Aqaia Greek repairing the railroad and
placing batteries in position in 'front.' and giving other
evidences OF their intention make this permanent
base of operations for the winter
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
UAppIication will he made 70 the

present Legislature for the passage Of an act 20
thorZe the Deacons Trustees Of Sharon Church IN
Mecklenburg county to sell the Parsonage aud land
thereto attached for the benefit Of said congregation
Jan !, 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

GEN hlLL-Maj. Gen. Danl. H. Hill is NOW 49,
visit to his home in this place after copt,riod oh
ssnce ofncariy two years. Always of feeble ror.ti
nton ms recent "rduons duties in the field has rem
dered recreation and rest positively necessary 1t
hoped that he may be fully restored and invigorated
for the country cannot do without his services
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

tsg~ Lieut-Col Saml Walkup of the 18th \. G
Regiment passed through this place last week. on his
way TO his home in Union county. The wound he re-
we'd al Fredericksburg and attack of sickness
since then has almost broke him down physically He
hopes soon to be able to return to his duties Since
me commencement of the Col. Walkup has acted
us part IN faithful aud gallant manner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

SALE OF SToCK-Nine Shares of Stock in the
North Carolina r. r. Co., were sold in this city
yesterday at 90 with dividend on, netting SO.
Ten Shares 10 w. 4 ". r. II. Co, brought par
Rateiyh Progress.
Niue shares of Stock in the r. & G. Rail Road
sold in the town of Henderson, on the 18th inst, at
one hundred and :iirty-two dollars and twenty five
cents per share. '
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

u Capt. L. NJ. Garrett has been appointed
Colonel OF the 5th n. C. Regiment, in place of D..
n. McRae resigned. Lieut-C Colonel p j. Sinclair,
OF the 9th Regiment, has resigned.
capt I W Bradshaw has been appointed Major
OF the 42d Regiment in place of d A Underwood,
resigned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
FROM THE NEST

TCLLAHoMA, Jan. 22.-LieutenaSt- Col. Hutchison,
with one hundred men of Morkan's Cavalry, made a.
dash yesterday upon the enemys camp Murfree boro
and captured and brought off safely one hundred
and fifty prisoners and thirty wagons. Major Hohan
of Wheeers Cavalry since the last report captured
and destroyed another large transport the Cumber-
land, loaded with subsistence. The enemy has made
show of advance from MurfreeSboro.
(SigEed) BRAXTON BRAGG.
VIcKsBURG, Miss, Jan. 22.-Sixiy gunboats and
transports passed Greenvic the Mississippi
coming down. We prepared for them.
Scouts from general Morgan'S command, the
other side of the Cumberland River state that tLr
bridges between Bowling Green and Nashville were
washed away by the high water caused by late rains
thus completing the destruction of the Nashville Rail-
road.
General Wheeler has been made Major General
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, describ-
ing Breckinridges charge the Yankee batteries
the 3lst ult says eff utter madness be called
bravery then these rebels were indeed brave"
MOBILE, Jan. 23-The New Orleans Delta says that
the rebels occupied Galveston Texas, with force of
from five to thousand The city is well
fortified with batteries all round.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
Jan 70, 1909
Notice.

All per,ons having claims agsins. the l.to wm g.
Caldwell, deed, are hereby notified 70 pressnt them
within the time presbribed By law or this notice viii
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery. And ali those
indebted TO said deceased requested 10 msks settle
ment with tie uBdersiknsd.
NV. JOHNSTON, Admir-.
Dec. %. 1852
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

Tennessee Lcgisloture.-R Richmond, January
24.-The representatives in Congress from Ten
ncssee have united in recommendation to Gov.
Harris to cenvere the Legislature of that State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
NORTHERN. AND FOREIGN NEWS.

RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-The New York Herald Jays the
leaders of the Indiana Democracy are in open rebel
lion against the Administration, and that Bright aud
Hendricks openly that they have ninety three
thousand men ready to take the field against the Abo
ltonsts and strike for disenthralment from the East
The assassination of Governor Morton, who is the
chief obstacle to their designs, is probable event.
Prominent Republicans acknowledge that their
party has lost power everywhere except in New Eng
land, and predict peace as early as June.
The Parts correspondent of the New York Herald
says of the highest official position boldly assert
in conversation, that France single handed, is deter
mined to put end to bloOdshed in America Eng
land continues to hold alOOf.
In the cotton turing districts Of France three
hundred thousand men are out of employment aud in
state of absolute destution. Mr. Slidel had another
audience with Napoleon, and communicated importaGt
dispatches from Jefferson Davis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

DEsERTER SHoT.-At Kinston on the 14th
inst, private Michael Bryant, Co d. 63d Regt. n.
G. Troops. (Cavalry) was shot for deserion in ac-
cordance with the sentence Of a General Court
al.-Rdieigh journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

The Yankees attacked scouting party of our
men at Windsor, near Suffolk, Va, and were re-
pulsed and driven back TO Suffolk. Our forces in
that section are Keeping sharp eye upon the
enemy r....