davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02

DIEp.-On the 9Th April, JAMES
MADISON FITzsIMoNs, aged IL years
months and IA days.
= On the e8th April. Mrs. MARY C.
F1rzsrNoNs. aged 80 years. 7 months
and 81 days.
These were the son and wife Of Mr..
Joseph Fi.zsimons, one of the 6rst set
tiers and proprietors OF this Village.
Death. at all times affective. becomes
doubly so. when in a few short days.
two. and one of them The wife and
mother. the light of the household, are
stricken down.
Mrs. F. had been for many years an
acceptable member Of the NJ E. Church
and though the character of the dis
ease was such as to prevent any CONVEX
saiion with her upon the subject Of re-
lig'on-her friends are not without a
we'll founded hope tina, she rests in
peace. She leaves an affectiona,e. and
deeply grieved husband and four chill
dren--the younges, about z months old,
With many friends here and in Iowa, to
mourn over their loss.
Friend after friend departs,
Who hath 30; osi friend:
There is union here Of hearts
That nna not here an end.
Were this frail world our only rest;
Living or dying, none were blest.
Osksioosa Anril 90 % ID
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02

@ A very malignant type Of fever
has prevailed to some exten, in this
place recently. which has proved fatal
in several instances. Mr.. Noble lost
two children; Mr.. Fi,xsimons lost a son
and his wife. We hear of no new
cases.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02

"A little fracas occurred on
Thursday night in which the dark
les living at the northeast side Of
ihe Public Square were mixed up.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
Wanted.

Can any Of our readers furnish
US with % bushels Of Limes We
should like TO have that amount next
week.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
Roatl Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there wiil be .
~ pstiii0a lait beld.e Commissioners "
Jefferson County, Stare Of Kansas. al their nex,
regular meeting. asking Tor County Road, be-
section So in tonnE',ip OF range 20. thence
south west 10 ncfih east corner vi section s..
theGce due west u the Fort Riley road ut ~
near Winchester. all in jefferson County.
March ., 1858 i524~ S5
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02

Hons. A. G. Wilder and w. w.
II. Lawrence have our thanks for
public documents.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
Lies to her Memory.
BY ELDER TERRY TRAP.

Another beloved is fcd and gone,
Our little beloved LrcRrTIA dear;
He, spirit by angels was waited home;
Her body in the grave lies buried here.
Yes. gone 10 brother " AL TER, as she said
To her friends few days ago she would.
Another trophie star of Mesah,s head,
When her little soul, as she said. got good.
When we SAT- the Lord would take her away,
We thought II " uld break our wounded heart;
II seemed on earth could no longer stay,
We were 50 10th with our darling TO part
But We must TO the will Of God resign,
As that which He appoints for Us is best,
May each one say, His will TO do he mine,'
HI. il be 20 appoint ocr time Of Resi-.
As good old David l. the Spri; says:
They cannot. those dear ones, come back to me,
But we can 60 20 them on. God 10 praise;
This our glorious hope shall ever be.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02

DIED.-On the e3l of April, 1868.
LuCRErIA, daughter of Thomas II. and
Rhoda Jane Noble. aged 4 years g
months, IA days.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
STOCK Of HARDWARE

will at all times be full ani complete hf the most
desirable articles pertaining 10 The trade, and at
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-25
HORSE MEDICINES.

TOSEPH LYON BEGS LEAVE TO AN
81 to the public that he has made
arrangements 10 Offer tor sale variety of Horse
and Cattle Medicines, which ne warrants as the
best and most successful ever used.
Having had thirty years experience large
farmer and Cattle dealer he has become possessed
of every valuable receipt which person who
orues Horse Cattle ought to DO without, and
which he guarantees will 2ive better satisfaction
than any before offered to the public in this
country
Among others, he names White Oils for sprnins
and Bruises Black Oils for preventing Gangrens
In Mares Cows aud Sheep, also for wounds. Lini-
ment for common Condition Powders, which
will keep a Horses coat bright through the win
Ter ointment for removing Splints, Spavins, &C.
Drinks for Calving Cows, aud all Calf diseases A
s,,re remedy for Heaves or Broken Wind--if taken
a. Tina I Lyop has also an infalliblc cure fol
Hog Cholera and all diseases Of Dogs
Any order requiring the personal attention OF
Lon NAV he left At the Drug Store Of Charles F
BroughtOn, IT'S Main Str ct, where the above
remedies will be made and sold apZzd&~lTn
NIACKEREL-So'z l, and Mackerel IL
INI store and for sale in quantities 10 suit every
body At YICKERY BROS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-25

OFFICIAL REPORT OF col. MAcAuLEY, OF
THE 1lTH REGIMENT.
HEADo'R's llTH IND ZoUAvEs,
Near Willow SPRINGS, MISS,
May 9th 1868.
Capt. Jos. H. LiUesey, A. A. Gen. lst
Brig, 18th DiU. 18th Army Corps:
SIR: The following report of the part
taken by the Eleventh Indiana in the
battle of May lst, near Port Gibson, is
respectfully submitted.
We arrived near the battlefield at 8
o'clock A. NJ, on that day, after march
ing all night, and, before having time 70
cook breakfast, were sent by Gen. A. P.
Hovey to the field to report to General
G. F. McGinnis.
On an order from him we stacked
arms in shelter of hill and awaitad the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

GEN'L. STuART's observation-disclosures
Jan. Cen. Stuart returned from his recent
raid on New Years Eve. On his rounds he visited
Dumfries and proceeded up the Potomac towards
Alexandria At Selectman's Ford, on the Deco
guam, he encountered large force Of the snemy's
Cavalry whom he charged through the stream.
They Ned In CONSERVATION, leaving the road
strcwn Nth oyercoats, caps, blankets, arms, &c.
He burnt the Railroad Bridge over the Acatank
Greek, ten miles from Alexandria, aud destroyed
the Railroad at Annondale, seven miles from
Alexandria. He dashed into the enemy s camps,
destroying his stores and capturing prisoners. Here
he telegraphed Lincolns Quarter Master that he
had not furnished sufficient transportation for the
supplies tia: he had taken Between Fairfax
Court House and Vienna he encountered large
force Of the enemy, who planted Artillery against
him but he retired. At Aldie he routed the
enemy's Cavalry, taking number Of prisoners,
aud proceeded thence to Warrenton On his
return nc was accompanied by General Fitx Lee,
commanding Cavalry Brigade.
General Stuart was entirely successful aud
captured aud destroyed immense stores, wagons,
trains. camp equippage, &c, besides capturing
about three hundred prisoners. His troops have
supplied themselves with clothing, stores, arms,
Sc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
MARRIED..
Tn Salisbury on the asth December, Mr.. A. Beneini
and Miss Elisabeth r. Miller. -


In this county on the 2is. ui Mrs. A. N. RsA aged
about 81 years.
In Richmond, recently, Of pneumona, Lieut. Rieh'd
II. Slit, Of Monroe NJ C.-an officer OF company A,
18th Regiment.
In Hospital, in virginia from the effect Of wound
received in tine battle Of Fredereksburg Lieut. Sugar
Duln, Of this eosny-an ofbesr Of the 4sth heg''
Al Monroe, Union couniy, on the 7lst December,
years and moaths. Also, on the 2fth, ida Jane,
infant daughter Of the same, aged yr and 10 mouths
Near Nashville, Tenn. the soth Of March last Mrs
Martha Jane Atkinson, wife Of Dr. VIM. Atkinson, and
daughter of the late Thomas Hampton Of Ca,awba
Springs " C. In the subject OF this brief notice were
ceutered all the virtues and sveiness which ever be-
long to Of her She a devoted wife. sister
aud friend, aud the only consolation Of aged and af
acted mother. The sad OF her death will carry
pang to many friends aud relatives besides the AfiS-
ton of q devoted husband Who L. LEFT TO mourn far
from home, kindred and friedds-lCom,
Salisbury Waterman please copy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned as Administrator on the estate OF
Mrs NJ Rea, deceased will sell at the late residence
of said deceased, "Wednesday the 2Ist day Of Jany
the following property viz Horses Mules Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep, quantity of Corn, Fodder Hay, Shucks,
Wheat, Oats Bacon, Pork, Wagon, Carriage Harness.
Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
other articles.
AT the same time and place, the PLANTATION will
be rented and the NEGROES hired for IL months.
JOHN w. HUNTER, Admir-.
n. B.-AN persons having claims against said de-
ceased hereby notified present them within the
time prescribed by law this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. And those indebted said
deceased are requested to make settlement with the
undersigned. J. W. HUNTER, Admir-.
January 6, 1863 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
NOTICE.

estate ofPnkney Hpp, deceased will expose 20 pub
lie sale Friday the 10Th Of January, lsG3, all the
property belonging to said deceased consisting OF Corn
Fodder, Oajs Hay, one Gne Mule, lot Of fine Hogs,
one Wind Will, one road Wagon n 6ne double barrel
Shot Gun fine Saddle and Bride, Household aud
Kitchen Furniture, and number OF other articles TOO
tedious TO mention. Terms made known on day OF
sale.
All persons indebted to said estate viii please make
payment And all persons having claims must present
them legally authenticated within the time PreserDea
by law or this notice will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery. % r. H0''' HS"N
R-n IN. same time and place will be rented all
the Lands beIongingto said deceased consisting Of
two Plantations With good improvements.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

The exercises of this School will commence the
18th of January, 1858.
Terms per Session of 81 weeks:
Reading, Writing, &C.. So 90
Arithmetic, English Grammar &c, 10 90
Latin, Greek and Mathematics, l6 90
Students will be charged time Of entrance till
the end of the session No deductions for absence eI
cept a: the option of the Principal Further particu-
lars made known on application.
E. c. KUYKEEDAL.
Jan g. 1863 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

Il will be by the following Act Of the late
sion Of the General Assembly OF North Carolina,
that ihe time for holding the County Courts OF this
county has been changed from the 4th Mondays TO the
seeoFd Mondays in January, April July and October
and according to the provisions Of the Act, the next
term of County Court will be held on the SECOND
Monday Of January, instead Of the 4ih Monday az
heretofore. Suitors Jurors Witnesses and all others
interested, will take due notice and attend accordingly
WN. MAXWELL,
Dec 30, 1861 Clerk Of Aecklenburg Co. Court
AN ACT to be eahsd Act 10 AaGAgs the ras Of hold
ing the Courts Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Of Meek
I.nLury County.
Section !. Be II enacted by The General Assembly OF
the State Of North Carolina and IL s hereby enacted
by the authority Of the That from aud after the
ratification of this Act the Courts Of Pleas and Quar-
ter Sessions in the County Of Meckenburg shall be
held the second Monday of January April, July and
October in each year.
Sec 2. Be il further enacted That all process now
issued, which may be issued tested Of the fourth
Monday in October last any alias writ sested Of any
former term shall be returnae 10 the second Monday
of January, A. D. 1863 and thereafter all process P
suing from the said Court Of Pleas and Quarter
sions shall be made returnabe the day above named
for the holding of the said Court.
Road three times and ratified In General Assembly
this 18th day Of December, A. d. 1862.
r. s DoNNELL, s. II. @.
GILES MEBANE, 8. Senate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
LATEST NEWS.
THE VICTORY I'm TENNESSEE

4 complete Triumph of the Confederates at
MurfreesborO
In addition to the dispatch in another coluDa from
Cen Bragg, announcing that he had whipped the Lin
colnites Murfreesboro Wednesday last capturing
1000 prisoners, 81 cannon and 200 wagons, gather
the following additional particulars, which may be
considered reliable:
RfcHxoxD, Jan. 3.-The following official dispatches
were received last night, at the War Department:
MuRrREEsseRo' Jan. 1.-The enemy has yielded his
strong position and is falling back We occupy the
whole field and shall follow him. Gen. Wheeler, with
his Cavalry, made a complete circuit Of his army, on
the 3oth and slst He captured and destroyed three
hundred wagons, loaded with baggage and commits
sary stores, and paroled hundred prisoners He
IS again behind. them, and has captured ordnance
train To-day we secured several thousand stands of
sEsall arms The body of General Sill {abolitonist)
was left the field, aid three others reported
killed. God has granted US happy New Year.
BRAXTON BRAGG,
-. General Commanding
SECOND DISPATCH.
MuRFREKsBoRo' Jan. I.-Generql S. Cooper: The
expedition under Forrest has fully accomplished its
object. The Railroads in West Tennessee broken
in many places and large of stores destroyed
many arms captured, and twelve hundred prisoners
paroled. Morgan has done his work. but the full
effect has not been shown. The enemy in Tennessee
and Mississippi without Railroad and Telegraphic
communications with their Government.
BRAXToN BRAGG.
a special despatch, QaItu MurfreeSOOT0t lcnn, Do-
cember 81 The bloodes day of the has closed
Gen. McCowns division attacked the enemy's right.
driving them back with great slaughter BY o'clock in
the afternoon the enemy had been driven miles from
left and centre. Gen Williek and number of Abo-
lton officers, have been taken prisoners. Generals S
McCook and Woodruff, of the Abolition army, were
killed. Our loss is heavy: that OF the enemy is estimated
at five to one
Whartons cavalry captured two thousand prisoners,
with large supply wagon train, and four hundred
becv-s.
Our troops covered themselves with glory Generals
Bragg and Polk displayed great judgment and heroism
General Rains of Nashville, killed.
CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 3l.-Eightyeight Abolition
prisoners, captured Mureesboro, brought here
last night Seveny-ree with eight negroes, have
Just arrived this evenings train The last party
captured yesterday by Gen Wheelcrs cavalry, between
Rosencranz's army and Nashville
Gen. Morgan is returning from Kentucky, having
his object, and in the OF Rosen
1t is believed that Bnford Forrest and Morgan
have joined making force of fifteen thousand cavalry in
the of the Abolition army. a.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
s2J REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber near Davidson College
about month ago. his negro boy MONROE, aged Is
years, yellow complicated, white eyes and pleassnt
eountenanes- He IL probably in the neighborhood OF
not Ear OF The above reward will be paid for his de-
livery to me, confinement 90 that Gao get him.
Nv post Office IL Davidson College, Mscklenburg co
Any information 20 the whersabouts Of the aoy VIZ
be thankfully received.
Dee 80, 1861 6t-pd JOHN "A. HANNAH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

Ct 10 learn that our packets of Demo-
reach the Post Offices on the ront. h.,..." n''
and Wadesboro. We have never We, fail 20
our paper in time for all the mails and wba, :, -
missing at any of the Offices our subscribers m
rest assured that it is not fault. If the carrier
Oh the route mentioned went at all last Tuesday he
1a!eq to get his mail ont of the office at this place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
EQUITY SALE OF'LAND.

For partition among the heirs Mt Law of the late
Mary McRaven, deceased, will sell at the Public
Square in Charlotte, the second Monday in Febru-
Dry 1863, (being the 9th day OF the month"; to the
hghcs, bidder executing bond with approved security
on credit months with interest from sale, saw
ing per cent cash to pay costs, n Tract of LAND
known the davis Tract" containing eighty acres
more less.
A. c. WILLIAMSON, G. Z.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

For the purposes set forth in the original bill on file
in my Office will sell to the highest bidder making
note with good security, the Public Square in Char
lotte the second Monday in February, 1868, being
the 9th day of the month, on credit of six months
with interest from date, vi th the exception of per
cent cash to pay costs a valuable Tract of LAND on
the waters Big Sugar Greek, adjoining the lands Of
Sarah Alexander, Phillips, Q Clark, l. Bell
and Others containing about one hundred and seventy
one acres more or less.
A. c. WILLIAMSON, c. ME-.
January 6, 1863 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

The subscriber offers his Plantation for sale, miles
south of Charlotte, the Rea Mine, Immediate
ly the waters of McAlpin's creek. There are lsl
acres good land about so of which cleared and
in Il good state of cultivation. The buildings are in
to!erabe good condition. The minerals on the land
considered valuable. Apply to me in person or
address at Rose Vale p o., Mecklenburg county.
JAMES THOMPSON.
Jan. 6, 1863 lm-pd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

U%G He were kln0iy permitted 10 see PiLsat0
letter from New York to gentleman in this place,
from which We make few extracts The writer
says:
Everything is getting up to war prices.
Plenty of money has been made by spectators
and others who have had chance to cheat the
government. About the progress of the war, you
who live in Dixie know more than we do, but 1T
we can interpret the true feeling among our peo-
pie here, the majority are heartily sick, and begin
| to see the imbecity of the government, and wish
an end made of bloodshed and war;"
The letter ran the blockade coming via Nassau:
It is dated Dec. Sth, 1862. At that time Spirits
Turpentine were worth 50 60 per gallon, and Com
mon Rosin SIS so per $50 pounds Wilmington"
Journal
TEN YANKEE OFFICERS ExEcUTED.-The
papers publish a report that Gen. Hindman has
executed ten Yankee officers in retaliation for the
Mcneil Butchery. This, if true, will teach the
| blood thirsty and cowardly wretches invading our
territory to respect the rules of civilized warfare.
--A
NORTHERN NEws.-The New York Herald
states that the Confederate steamer Florida with
a crew of 100 men, succeeded in running'out of
Mobile during the darkness of the night, unseen
by the blockaders. Four of these kind of craft
are now securing the seas. A Confederate vessel
has arrived at Havana with cotton, from Mobile
Capt. Semmes, of the Confederate steamer
Alabama, has again been at work. On the 7th of
December he captured the California steamer
Ariei, with crew Of 40 marines Her officers,
after giving up their side arms we're paroled. 1t
Low, Of the Alabama, boarded the Ariel, took
possession of the arms a9d equipments, So, 00Oin
Treasury notes and 81 500 in silver. The Ariel
brought no gold, fearing she would be captured.
Horace Greeley has been summoned to Wash
ingron. Rumor says he will be rendered the COM
mand of the negro Brigade. Great dissatisfac
ton exists in fhe Army in regard to the enlist
ment of negroes.
Gold was 1873 in New York on Monday last.
EUROPEAN NEws.-The steamship Etna, from
Europe, arrived at New York on the Both ut.
The London Times says Lincoln's message is
bid for peace and dcnvunces his Emancipation
proclamation.
The Globe defends the course of the English
Government in regard to the Confederate steamer
Alabama.
Mr. Slidcl has had another interview with Ma
poleon and M. de Rouyn, De PHuys and Count
de Persigney, are now in favor of the South.
The Paris correspondent Of the Herald, under
date of December 18th says: at is Iumored in
diplomatic circles shat the Tories, assisted By
France will succeed in ousting Palmerston and
Cobden aided by other Economists, will join the
Teries, whose policy in respect to Italian and
American Intervention is identical with France.
The correspondent adds that the rumors are not
without foundation, and that in the Spring
thorough change of the British Government may
be expected.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

RE-cAPrURE OF ScuOoSER.-A Nassau let
ter, of the 22d ult, reports the capture and arrv
al at Run Bay, of the schooner Emma futile, taken
by the Yankee blockaders of Wilmington. The
prize crew becoming alarmed in gale, re leased
and sought the assistance of the Captain of the
captured vessel The latter with the mate and
cook, getting possession of all the arms aboard,
captured her, and took her TO Nassau The YAM
kee crew were landed a. Nassau.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

Notwithstanding from the way negroes hired
ana sold here on the 1st of January, we suppose
nobody IN this section is afraid of Old Abes procla-
NATION. Negro mem hired at $l25 to $l75, boys
Gov t" 80 women $50 to $1IO, girls $40 to 500.
y man 81 years old sold for $l4OO; girl l6, for
$l2OO and girl Is, 1920.
s, IN Virginia sales of negro men were made at
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
Charlotte Market, JAN. 5. 1868.

Cotton IL to 20, but little offering; Corn u To- IN
demand Meal 81 rs, and in demand for consumers |;
Flour $40 70 sss per barrel; Pork % cents Peas
81 rs TO 81 SO; Whisky 50 to $40 per gallon,
arapdy 50 TO So so. Sugar so to 81 Cts Wholesale;
Molasses % per gallon Wholesale
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

w President Davis passed through th. place on
MS return to Richmond, on Friday morning last, in
the O'Clock train. SO quiet has been his move
ments that but few knew of bis expected arrival,
and consequently he got off without being called on
for a speech AT Raleigh, on Friday evening we
learn he made cheering speech
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
FROM VICKSBURG.

VIcKsBURG, January 2.-The enemy, finding his eff
forts unavang TO make any nroads upon position
here, have reem5arked leaving considerable quanti
ty OF enrenchng tools and other property, and appa-
rently has relinquished his designs upon Vcksburg
(Sgned) }. q. PkMBEkrON,
Lieut.. Gen. Conimand iug.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

CorToN CARDs.-Cotton cards are now being
made at the Georgia Penitentury, at the rate of
thirty pairs per day. Skins of sheep goats
dogs, will be taken in exchange at present, it is
the desire of the factory to get skins hand to
work up. The cards are worth six dollars pair
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
uea dQna rsers seth Regiment N. e.
mfIIlfn. Charlotte, Dec. II, 1881.

The commanders Of Companies in the s0th Regiment
will proceed at once to enroll all within their
Beats between the age Of IS and 40 years and also en-
roll those between 40 nod so years in separate list
and report TO me Immediately. b. v. BROWN,
II. N. PHELPS, AdJt. Colonel seth Regiment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted to tho Estate OF Patrick J.
Lowrie deceased, requested 10 call and make i'm
mediate payment TO SAhL. r. SMITH,
Dec 30, 1861 Attorney for EIeeutriI.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

RICHMOND, January 3.-Captain McNcill, with
Company of Rangers, made dash upon the Federal
Trains Morefed, in the valley, in sight of two
Regiments captured and secured fifty horses fourees
wagons and number Of prisoners:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
NOTICE.

Will be sold at the Public Square in Charlotte, on
the 18Th inst iii not sold privately before that time
stout Negro Woman and Little Girl. For particslars
inquire at this Office. Jan. o, 1858 u