davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
OFFICE VA. CENTRAL r.. r.. CO..
September. Ith. 1862


0HANGE OF SCHEDULE-The following trains
Owill be run this road and after Monday,
September 18th:
The Mail and Passer ger Train leaving Richmond
att O'Clock A. M. for Staunton and intermediate
points daily. returning will leave Staunton at o.
clock A. NJ. and arrive in Richmond at els P. M.
The Accommodation Passenger Train, leaving
Richmond at $3.50 P. NJ for Gordonsville and inter-
mediate points daily, Sundays excepted, returning
will leave Gordonsvi!le at O'Clock P H. and arrive
in Rich mond at IL o'clock M.
The Mail and Passenger Train West of Staunton,
leaving Staunton at $3.50 A. NJ on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, and returning the same days
The Mail Train connects with the Orange and Alex
andria Mali Train at Gordonsvile for Kapdan and
at Charlottesville for Lynchburg. 1t connects at
Staunton with Stage Lines for Lexington, Harrison
burg and points further North. Servants travelling
in first class cars will pay full fare.
The Freight Train leaving Richmond daily, Sun
days excepted, at $50 A.. NJ. and Staunton for the
West at $3.50 A. III. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
The trains will not run West of Mlboro
III. d. WHITCOMB,
General Superintendent,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

~ No. l02, Main Street, Lynchbnrg. Va.
The undersigned have associated themselves to-
gether under the style and firm of JAMES P. SCOTT
CO., for the purpose of conducting general AUC-
TI0N and COMMISSION BUSINESS. They have
rented that large and elegant building No. l02 Main
Street, Lynchburg, lately occupied by John T. Davis
Il Co.; and ready to receive MERCHANDISE
of all kinds for private and auction sales.
They solicit consgnments of Manufactured and
Smoking Tobacco, Sugar. Molasses, Coffee, and other
groceries; Bale Cotton, and Cotton Fabrics of all
grades; Wooden Goods; Boots, Shoes Leather, and
all other goods usually offered for sale.
Their first auction Will take place at early day in
December next, of which due notice, with catalogue
will be published.
They respectfully refer to the merchants and busi-
ness men of Richmond, Petersburg, Danville, and
other Southern cities whose aid and cooperation will
be duly appreciated.
JAMES P. SCOTT
of the late firm of John T. Davis Co.
HENRY F. BOCOCK,
VIM. II. PARRISH, 8
Members of the Firm of Bocock Parrish.
The concern of Bocock Parrish, No. 8, Bridge
Street, will continue at the ola stand, usual
Dec 9-6mo Is. Il P. s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. General Bragg
has issued an order to his army respecting the
necessity Of proper observance ofthe Sabbath,
in which he says: &c All military duty not re-
quired for discipline and defence, or the neces-
sary collection and preservation OF suppiies' VIII
he disnensed with on the Sabbath while the en-
emy is stationary, and every facility and conve-
nience practicable will be afforded chaplains for
the celebration Of Divine service; and oHcers
and men will be encoagured to attend
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
General Orders, I
100 80 &

The General Commanding takes this occasion
to express to the officers and soldiers OF the ar
my, his high appreciation of the fortitude, valor
and devotion displayed by them, which, under
the blessing of Almighty God, have added the
victory of fredericksburg to the long list OF
their triumphs. .gF-sfS +
"a An arduous march, performed with celebrity
under many disadvantages, exhibited the dscip-
line and spirit of the troops, and their eagerness
to confront the foe. ~
The immense army of the enemy completed it's
preparations for The attack without interruption.
and gave battle in its own time, and on ground
of its own selection
It was encountered by less than twenty thous-
and OF this brave army, and its columns, crushed
and broken, hurled back at every point with such
fearful slaughter, that escape from entire de-
structlon became the boast of those who had adj
yanced in full confidence of victory.
That this great result was achieved with a loss
small in point of plumbers, only augments the
admiration with which the Commanding General
regards the prowess of the troops, and increases
his gra' itnde to Him who hath given to us the
victory, sfs $s. ssff7,s ssFe s 81
The war is not yet ended. The enemy is still.
numerous and strong, and the country demands
of the army renewal of its heroic efforts in her
behalf. Nobly bas it responded to her call in
the past, and she will never appeal in vain to its
courage and patriotism.
! The signal manifestations of Divine mercy that
have distinguished the eyentfuf and glorious
campaign of the year justclosIng, give assurance
of hope that under the guidance of the same AL
mighty hand. the coming year will be no less
fruitful of events that will ensure the safety
peace and happiness of our beloved country and
add new lustre to the already imperishable name
of the Army of Northern Virginia $3.50
r. E. LEE, General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
Dec. 2srd, 1862 ids.
PUBLIC SALE OF CLOTHING.

By order of Col. Il. B. Davidson, Commander of
this post, will sell, at Public Auction in front OF
the Court House. on MONDAY, the goth of the present
month, Court day. about Three hundred Packages
of Clothing,
Many OF these are nearly new, and well worthy the
attention ofpersons in want OF servants ciothlng.
@ j. C. NJ MERILLAT, Surgeon
Jan Rth-2ts @1e ef.t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

In pursuance of decree rendered by the Circuit
Court for Augusta County, the Bird day of the No
vember term thereof 1862, in therein depend
ing in the name Of Mary E. Quarles and others,
against Jonathan Brown, &C., will proceed to SELL
on the 4th Monday in January, 1868, (being Court
day,) in front of the door of the Court house, in
Staunton for Cash. the slaye, Washington in the bill
in said cause mentioned He is sold for no fault
whatever but simply because of his not being dstri
butabe in kind, among The distributes OF the estate
to which he belongs He is valuable slave
JONATHAN BROWN, Comm'r.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

The official report of Gustavus w. Smith COM
manfinp the Confederate forces in North Caro-
lima, after giving detailed account Of the late
battles. states That our loss was seventy y-one
killed, two hundred and sixty-elght wounded
and four hundred missing. Most OF the latter
were taken at Kinston bridge ana nave been pa
rolled.
THE GuNBoAT CAIRo.-The admissions of the
enemy settle the question Of the complete de-
struction of the gunboat Cairo on the Yazoo.-
This was ona of their most formidable vessels,
and the success of the gentlemen engaged in
planting the destructive missiles will be hailed
with 10Y. The feat is victory that can and
will be followed up until their monsters are
driven from our waters. Captain Mcdaniel, a
Kentucky refugee, is the inventor OF the torpedo
which blew up ths Cairo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
HEAD QUARTERS CAMP STAUNToN,
EW MILITARY BOOKS.

Cavalry Drill and Sabre Exercise, BY Geo. Patten.
Notes on ARTILLERY, bv W. Leroy Brown.
The Volunteers Hand Book, by Cap. J. T. Lee.
Gary Bayonet Exercise and Skirmish Drill.
Volunteers Camp and Field Book, by Jno. Curry.
instruction for Field Artillery, from Gilhams Man.
ua.
The Field Manual for the use of Officers on Ord
nance Duty.
The First Year of the War.
The Second Battle of Manassas.
The Partisan Leader.
War Songs of the South.
NaSoeons Maxims of War.
Just received and for sale by
Dec 2-tf ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

HAVING disposed of our entire stock we will
IL proceed forthwith to settle all amounts due the
concern. Persons having accounts against the same
will please present them. ROANE q ABBY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
Staunton Sqeftator,
RICHARD MAUZY, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.

L HIN I1 = e-srs-sss ssftl8fE
sY The SPECTATOR IS published once a aaoseE at
Three Dollars a year IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Tor less) inserted
once for oLlar, and Fifty cents for each subse
qsnt continuance. Larger Advertisements inserted in
the proportion.
liberal discount made to those sOAo agertsse By the
gear
s annual advertisers wSW be limited to their i'm
mediate business the advertisements charged for at
transient rates.
ONE SouARE, 10 lines) Il gear ...........s .sla 90
I" 6. .......... 6 months ... 90
/" +" ..........3 ........ 5 90
7wo SQUAREs,... 49,. i gear ...........18 Is 90
sc ........... s months. ............. l2 90
{" ..........3 q .......... 700
THREE SQUARES, ,........1 gear ............ 81 90
T" ....... 6 months ............ IA 90
$50" &c .-......3 ............ 10 90
AH Gdoertsig for less time than three months a0iU
be charged for attic usual rGtes$l 90 per square for
The first insertion and Fifty cents for each Subsequent
issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
Address to the Army.

We publish below the beautiful address of
Gen. Lee TO the army, after the battle at Fred
ericksburg. The commanding General exprese
the sentiment of the whole country:
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
A u ,df December 81, 1862.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

Asst NOTICE.
IL Having disposed of our entire Stock of Goods,
we very desirous of closing our late business,
and request all persons knowing themselves indebted
to on open accounts to come forward without de-
lay, and pay up for give their notes longer in
diligence cannot be granted. Those having claims
against us are requested to the for pay
ment. CRAWFORD A COCHRAN
Oct. 2s-tf =, = ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
CONCLUSION
D-I -

May the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. who
has watched over US with such benignanf care
dispensed blessings with so liberal and generous
a hand, crowned our arms with such orillianti
success, and preserved us from the horrors
suoJugatlon, still protect and defend us apainst
the wiles and Vaccinations OF our nns.rnnnIa,,s B
enemies, and, in His own good me,3estab,sh /,
our Independence :" T'I3g - ~~s''s 3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
GOO REWARD,

Taylor & Hoge's accounts are made off, and they de-
sire to have them settled. All knowing themselves
indebted will please come forward; and all having
claims against them will present them for settlement
Oct TT JoHN d. HUGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

~
Came to my house, on the 10th of June ast,7 head
Of fat CATTLE. Said Cattle were appraised pressed
and killed by order of DR. MCGUIRE for the of the
Hospital at Greenwood Depot The owner will please
come forward, describe the Cattle and receive his
pay from the undersigned.
Dec l6--1mo G. a. FARROW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

Governor L,etche,'s Message.

Not having space to publish the whole of the
message, we give synopsis of the most material
portions of it. ss ..6.ss,. tas.s&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
THE SALT QUESTION.

The Gove' nor says that after the assage of
the Salt bill by the Legislature, be visited Salt
lille for the purpose of executing the law, and
found his duty very embarrassing. The owners
OF the works, after the Legislature had refused
to buy them out, had made contracts to supply
severa! States, and also to supply the Confede-
rate Government with $4,000 bushels of salt per
month. In view of these facts, and the many
obstacles and difficulties which would necsssari-
~ have attended operating the works after they
were seized, he determined to buy salt, which
has been done AID the salt properly distributed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
* ENERAL COMMISSION HOUSE,
VI 81 Main Street,

Ii NOIIDUNO, IftUINIA.9
Will buy and sell on Commission, Leaf. Manufac-
tured and Smoking Tobacco, Wheat, Flour. Corn,
Cotton Fabrics, and, in fact, everything kept in
General Commission House.
Nett proceeds of sales promptly rendered.
We refer to the business men of Lynchburg gener-
ally. WILLS, CALHOUN 4 co.
Dec is IS62-frno*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

The total amount paid through the Auditors
office for the war, is $7,337, ,11S so, OF which
sum ST. ,3ll 1851 -29 is chargeable to the Virgin
ia State Line 1t is cause for congratulation,
that although the pecupiary burden upon Vir-
einia has been heavy from the commencement of
the war, she has sustained it with spirit and
courage worthy of her revolutionary fame All
the demands upon her that have been presented,
have been promptly paid as soon as audited
No creditor has been compelled to wait longer
than was necessary to adjust his accounts, and
ascertain the amount to which he or she was en-
titled to. f .fs z-sfs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
4 UGUsTA COUNTY COURT CLERK

A@UFF ICE, TO Wit: ---.-z = 7s7E| 7.-s
Estray Yearling- Taken up by John A Gilkeson,
his land in said county about the 25th of October
last, of the following description ses
Durham yearling Bull, of red color, white face
wLite rnmp, white on hind legs, marked with slit
in left Supposed to be year old and apprais
ed at $l5. Extract-teste]
Jan. 6-3t VIM. A. BURNETT, D, G..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
a UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
"a OFFICE, to wit: ja 81 asa

Taken up By George Shuey on his land, the 1st day
of Oct. 1867 two Estrays, of the following deserip
tion to wit:
1st3 HEIFER. of red color, with some white spots
no other marks perceptible Supposed to be two
years old and appraised at $50, .sst
I'd. A HEIFER ofred color, with some white spots,
no other marks perceptible Supposed to be year
old and appraised at $40. Extract testel
!. Jan 6-3t : VIM. A. BURNETT. D. G..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
Jan ut a commissioner.
A UGUSTA COUNTY, COUKT CLERK,

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
N OFFICE, TO witt
Taken up by Jacob F. Gollady on his lands in said
county on -- day of December, 1852, an estray of
the following description, to wit:
An Estray HEIFER, of red color, with some white
along the belly and part of the tail crop off the left
ear and swallow fork in the right, and wart under
the jaw Supposed to be year old and appraised
at $l4. ~ asss&
Extract-Testel WIN. T. JEWELL. D, c.
Ian e-2fs*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

sale on Saturday, the slst of January, if not sold
privately before that time, the OLD MAKE HOUSE
property. Persons wishing to buy privately, are re
ferred to James w Crawford.
Jan. 6--4ts go VIM. BELL CRAWFORD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

FREE NEGROES IN THE ovERRUN COUNTIES.
The Governor thinks it would be wise to enact
Ia law requiring all free negroes now resident IN
those portions of the State which have been over
run by the enemy to be removed and put to work
upon the Notifications. l advise therefore, that
you pass a law authorizing Confederate COM
manders to arrest the free negroes, list them and
deliver them .over to the proper officer OF the
Confederate Government, for this or any other
seryice In which labor is required. They will
receive good wages and be provided with rations-
When the danger passes by they can return to
their homes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

NEW BOOKS AND STATIONERY JUST
IN RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT ROBERT
COWAN'S CASH BOOK STORE. .-Chisoims Man
ual of Military Surgery The First Tear of the War,
by E. A. Pollard, The Second Battle of Manassas. by
e. A. Pollard; The Partisan Leader, by Judge BeV-
erly Tucker; The Quartermaster's Guide, by Major
Bloomfield. Letter and Foolscap Paper, Envelopes,
&c &c. West & Johnston's Map of Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
4 UGUsFA COUNTY COURT CLERK
~ OFFICE, to wit: $40 &4stt

GTOLEN, From the subscriber, on the night Of
y the 18th ult., DARK BAY MARE, 8 or 9 years
old heavy set, blind in both eyes has white mark
Is hands high, (paces one hind foot white, probably
both. She is supposed to be with foal. Any person
giving any information so can get my mare, will
be literally rewarded, information prosecute the
theft. sss - DAVID KOINER,
Jan. Cts Waynesboro Augusta co., Va.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
FROM THE TENNESSEE ARMY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
naIrnN ca Doc IL 12R3

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
DALTON, Ga, Dec. Is, 1868.
But little Importance isattachedt TO the run,or
that Gen. Johnston Ia to be appointed to the com
mand of this army. with Gen. Bragg 10 chief OF
Staff It is more likely that Gen. Beauregard vail
be sent to us Meanwhile, Gen. Hardee, who
couseats TO hold the position only temporarily. is
busily engaged in recognising the army and pre-
pairing il for active duty.
We have nothing from the front worth report
ing That Sherman has gone with heavy rein
forcemcnts to the relief of Burnside there can be
no doubt. Scouts report that there are but few
troops at Chattanooga, but they are not agreed as
to che points to which they have gone. if indeed
many Of them have left the vicinity at all 1t
will require some weeks for the reinforcing expe-
diton to complete its work in East Tennessee and
retun to Chattanooga. In fact, it is not believed
that their forces return, and sufficient supplies
and transportation be accumulated for fur her ad.
vance into Georgia before next spring.
The following table embraces our casualties
during the late battles around Chattanooga, inclu-
ding the affairs on Lookout Mountain and at Ring
gold as well as the battle on Missionary Ridge
1t will be seen that our loss in killed and wounded
is very slight-a fact which only be accounted
for on the theory that forces were we'll protec
ted by their position. The greater part of the
loss on the ridge occurred after our lines were bro
ken and subjected to an enflading fire. The ar
tiilery is not included in the table:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.-The Grand
Lodge of North Carolina, which met in Raleigh
week before last. elected officers for the ensuing
! year are as follows: DIR. + Watson, of Ala
nance, Worshipful Grand Master; Hon. Edwin G
Reade, Deputy Grand Master; Grand Senior " ar
den, DR.. J Mccormick, of Harnett; Grand Junior
Warden, r Best, of Greene; Senior Grand Dea-
con, S Horton, of Johnston; Junior Grand Dea
! c. n, s Stevenson of Wake; Grand Treasurer, G.
" Hutchings, of Ralcigh Grand Secretary, "
4 Balm, of Raleigh; Grand Chaplain, Rev r NJ
Hubbard, of Chapel Hill; Grand Sword Bearer,
Eugene Grissom, of Granville Foster of
Wake, Grand Pursuivant; S Nj Parish, OF Raleigh,
Grand Tyler.
IA North Carolina has three Regiments of
Artillery, viz the 10TH Col s D Pool; the 36th,
Col William Lamb; the 10th, Col Hedrick, and
the following Artillery Battaons: LIST Battalion,
Maj McRae; I'd Battalion, Mai. John W
Moore; 10th Battalion, Maj. VS. Young, and the
18th Battalion Lit. Col B Starr.-Raleigh Pro-
Sress.
HANGEn--The Salisbury Watchmrn says that
Jacob Murph, who sentenced at last Noven-
Der term of Rowan Superior Court to be hanged
for the murder OF Cope 10 Cabarrus county, suffer.
ed the penalty OF the law Friday 18th, near Sal
ishury. a large crowd witnessed the execution
A MUNIFIcENT DONATION During the re-
Gent meeting OF the " Y. Conference, Messrs. o
q and j Foard donated to the Conference the
/ 0lin High School, property in Iredel county. con
listing Of ten acres of land, the school b1ildiuc
,nd two Professors houses. and an endowment of
forty thousand dollars. This DONATION secures to
( he Conference, in addition to the valuable prop
+ rty, charter for College. .e.. -
SALE OF STATE BONDS Fifty thousand der
ent bonds, issued for the benefit Of the Chatham
railroad Company were sold in this city bv
Il iessrs Creech 4 Litchford, auctionesrs The
4 rices were as follows Sl00 900 at $685. SIG, 500 at
II 90; $4,000 at 295; $40 900 at 29O-averaginy
II DS. At the same time SO 600 new State AXES
Fought 265, and $4,000 brought $780, Raleigh
Il hogress
II EExpLosIoN AT THE RALEIGH PowpaR MIIL.
II eAnother explosion took place in the Raleigh
Il owder Mill Tuesday afternoon, between and 4
ntrlock. No one was hurt, and beyond the loss OF
flitlitte material and the building no harm DONE
II ssuleigh Journal.
lfrNEw METHOD OF TANNING LEATHER-Ne
Jlove just seen some very fine specimens Of Leath-
! MANNED upon new metbod-one in Dir Harri-
am Cooks Yard in DaVie county, in A days, the
pners in from % to 33. From what we have
bfen, the system appears to be good and must save
:. lime and expense largely. The leather is soft
bsg9 pliable and to the public must be OF immense
Il. portance It surely merits the attention Of
Is Fry person interested in the leather business =
e Lst@sy Tasaan.an -. - -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
EXECUTORS SALE,
r Renting Lands and Hiring Negroes.

The undersigned, Executors Of Robert Cunningham,
decd, will sell at the late residences Of the deceased
IL miles south Of Charlotte, the Camden road on
Tuesday the I'D Of December. -Four choice Mules Eve
Mich Cows, nine fat Pork Hogs, some stock Hogs,
500 bushels Corn, Fodder and ay, $50 bushels Cotton
Seed, Road Wagon and Harness, Farming Utensils
quantity of Kitchen Furniture and other articles
necessary to mention.
On the same day. aRd at the same place, will be
rented for year, the Plantation on which the de-
ceased formerly lived. Aso, Plantation two miles
above Morrows Turnout, known the HPorter place"
Also another Plantation lying the waters Of NEAL
pins Creek joining the lands of James n Davis aud
others. These Plantations are well improved and in
a high state of cultivaton. -
Also, win be hired for one year, TWENTY Me-
GROES men, women. boys and girls. -
Terms made known day ef sale.
WILLIAM REA,
JAMES CUNNINGHAM
Dee ,, 1858 4,Pd Executors
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

A NEW FEATURE.-A cur;ou,
short time since before the srr.s. OA'e came up
city of New York. young -, oO1rt In the
was dismissed from one Of the Sgbss aeeo sixteen,
having refused to sing the ckoru. az schools Tor
school song-"The Battle Hymn of ,hs - ~ abolition
recently introduced Her father nepublic"
her restoration, aud applied to the SuDrsppp tor
for 4 mdnddmus compelling the restor,,;oo IOSt
young lady to her privileges The iustcs ,' :, Tue
to grant the motion. The aboli,iousts :, ls,i
thus appear, are making rapid advances. noU S.a
less in short time some abolition bard will ;",.S
duce into Northern schools amaleamatiOD lvr,",
and scholars who refuse TO endorse and sine r.
will be dismissed. Thank Heaven, saws The NJ
bile Register the children of the South ara \, ~,
free from the influence Of Yankee tcachers
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

State Of N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d County.
Court of Peas and Qusrtey Sessions.
Martin ct al, The Heirs at law and next Of kin
of Harry deceased.
Petition for Reprobate Of Will.
Il appearing to the Satisfaction Of the Court that
the defendants in this case Anna Bridges and her
children, John Bridges, Asbury Blalock and wife
Sarah, Washington j. Bidges, Edmund Bridges
Hamilton Bridges Lafayette Benton, Elizabeth Ben
ton, Sarah Harry and Marcus L HAIRY heirs |" -.
Of Harry, non-residents of this State; It's
therefore ordered that publication be made 10 In'
Western Democrat, q newspaper published In the Ios
Of Charlotte, Meckleubuig county, for six 80
weeks, notify ing defendants to be and appear 49,
next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions TO % n
for the county Of Cieaveland ut the Conr In
Shelby, on the eth Monday sfer the 4h sssUmseiyes
1868, then and there 70 mns 80 do
parties to this issue il they think proper Al once
Witness, 8. Williams, Clerk Of said C s"rn.t Isss'
the 9Th Monday amer the Alb Nondsy ~ AIS c,srL
(sdy $lo1 ss-st 3.