davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED ron THE STATES MAI
Last Nights Dispatches.
Hebel Dash at Point PIeasa mt

WHEELING, March d. A telegram from
Gov Pierpont says Yesterday seven hundred
rebels captured Point Pleasant, Va. The town
was subsequently recaptured, and the rebels
driven back, with q loss OF fourteen prisoners
We lost one killed and one wounded. ~!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01

DOUBLE THICK FLINT GLAes LAMP CHIMNEYs
CALLED "Nur CRAoKERs," for sale at c. F.
Pfsff's China Store, 259 South High street.
aprl-dl m2saW.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01

FoRTREss MONROE, March 3O.- Refugees
from rebeldom and deserters fIom the rebel
army are almost daily coming into our lines OF
Suffolk and Yorktown. They represent that
movements strongls Indicate the early eyacus'
tion Of Rich mond
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
ASSESSOR, i
JAMES TRIMBLE.

ONr of the soldiers shot in the melee at the
Depot on Monday afternoon, is'reported dead
another Was said yesterday Afternoon TO be in a
dying condition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
AgyM MANHOOD.

41G121HY hUW LVBIj HUW hESIUhkD
Just published, in Sealed Envelope. Price Six Gents
A Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility, and I'm
pedimenw 20 Msrnsge gsnersy Neryousness, ISM vGn
capacity, resulting from Self Abuse etc.-By ROBERT
j. CULVERwELL, M D., Author Of the Green Book
eto. r.
A Boon to Thousands OF Sufferers,
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any address
post paid, on receipt Of six cents, or two potsag,
stamps, by DR.. OHAs. j. O. KLINE. l21 BoWe,y
New YorE, Post Office Boz No t.s6e
apli i-3md&ws
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
Remoyed from his old OfEice.

H0mOVed IrOm hlb Ola UhtIc9'
Or. A. b. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High st.,
coiunbus OF has devoted himse fora series Of ysars
to the treatment Of certain private diseasss He may b
consultsd at his oos on Broadway near The Hzchangs
Bank
jan19dtf AN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
New York Money Markst-March 81.

HMoney steady and unchanged.
Sterling exchange nImer but very quiet. Bankers
bills is quoted at l639l65.
Gold frmer but very irregular and unsettled; opening
at 50 declining to ASK, and closing arm at 5l95lk per
cent.
Government stocks little hrmer. o. 8. 6s 'sl cou-
pons 105H9l05k; 7-30 Treasurys 106X9l07H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
Fast nay,

WAsHIsGroN, March 3l.-The President des
ignates Thursday, April 3O!h, for fast day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP TICKET

TRUsTEEs,
ELIAS GAVER,
ALEXANDER MOOBERY,
]. M, KOERNER.
CLERK,
B. M. ALBERY.
TREARuRER,
G.P. SCHROLL.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
U. W. MEEKER.
coNsTABLEs,
JOHN BROWN, ~
]. P. REMMY,
l.. C. KELLY.
ASSESSOR, 'Ia
JAMES TRIMBLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01

State and Local News.
STRANGERS IN THE CITY,
-Ns' AND ALL OTHERS
wishing 10 while away an hour In pleasant and
agreeable amusement. should not fail 70 visit
the magnificent
, WINANT BILLIARD RooMI!
Two doors North Of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES!
p Aleo, spe 81 500 Premium Carrom Table.
Kept In the neatest style, with any quantity of
the best Of Cues, Balls, ETC., etc.
:, ian. 6-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-01
Democratic City and Township
Nominations.

NVu41udIlOuS,
CITY TICKET.
aa.. MAYOR,
-, a WRAY THOMAS.
MARSHAL,
SAMUEL THOMPSON.
CITY solicitor.
HAWLEY J. WYLIE.
4eIir SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
e. F. BINGHAM,
~ s. s. RICKLEY. -.
oouNcILMEN,
Fret Ward-ISAAC H., MARROW.
Second Wari THOMAS ARNOLD.
Third Ward-DAvID W. BROOKS.
Fourth Ward-JOHN G. THOMPSON.
Fifth Ward-JACOB REINHARD.
Sixth Ward-JOHN ROEDER,
FREDERICK JAEGER.
Seventh Ward-WALSTEIN FAILING,
at HORACE WILSON.
Eighth Ward-E. B. ARMSTRONG,
FRANCIS HOWARD.
Ninth Ward-WILLIAM NAGHTON,
DANIEL CARMICHAEL.
ASSESSORS,
First Ward--HENRY FREELAND.
Second Ward-C. BARTLING.
Third Wsrd-URIAH LATHROP.
Fourth Ward--WM. DOMIGAN.
Fifth Wsrd-FREDERICK BADER.
Sixth Ward-JOHN ROSS.
Seventh Ward--CHAS. w. ZOLLINGER
Eighth Ward-T. T. OVERLY.
Ninth Wards. w. PARK.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-03
Losing IA Seat i'm Congress.

"Sir. bring me plain dinner"
These words were addressed, by mel
ancholy individual. to waiter at one o
the principal hotels in the city of Phila
de phia.
The dinner was brought and devoured
and the eater called the landlord aside
and thus addressed him:
"You are the landlord"
'Yes!'
you do agood business here?'
YES, said tho landlord in astonish
ment.
And make, probably, ten dollars a
day clear?'
Yes HH..
Then | am safe. l cannot pay you
for what l have consumed; have been
out OF employment seven months. but
have engaged to go to work tomorrow
l had been without food for ne rly TWEEN
ty hours when | entered your place. !
will pay you in week
Il cannot pay my bills wit h such prom
ises, clustered the landlord. 'and | do
not keep poor house, You should ad-
dress the proper authorities. Leave me
something in security
u have nothing
Il will take your coat
If go into the street without it such
weather as this, | may get my death
You should have thought OF that be-
fore you came here
Are you serious Well, | do sol
emnly aver that l viii pay you in one
week
Il will take the coat.
The coat was left, and in week af.
terward was redeemed.
Seven years after that, a wealthy ma,
entered the political arena, and was pre-
sented by caucus as an applicant fo
Congressional nomination. The princi
pal OF the caucus held his peace; he hear,
the history OF the applicant. who was
member of the church, and one of tn
most respectable Of citizens. lie was
chairman. Tho vote was tic, and h
cast negative, thereby defeating tho az
plicant, whom he met an hour after
ward. and to whom he said.
You don't remember me 2
NO
Il once ate dinner at your hotel, al
although l told you / was fsmishin,
and pledged my word and honor to pa
you within week, you took my co.
and saw me go out into tho incetnel
air at the risk of my life without it,
well sir. what them
Not much. You call yourself Chri
tian. Tonight you were q candidate f
nomination. and but for me you wou
have been elected to Congress-
Three years after, the christian hot
man was bankrupt, and sought hon
in Bellevue.
The poor dinnerless wretch that W
furnishing. afterward became high fun
tionsry in Harrisburg.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-03

III A r d w A r E I!
.s,s
., NJ l! v.
MAYER & LowTHER
HAVE JUST OPENED orT
NEW HARDWARE STORE
rs THE ROOM HERETOFORE occurlED BY
JAMES HEBRON & SON
They have just received an entirely and full as
sortment Of Hardware which they will sell at VERY
SMALL PROFITS Among their stock,
-r. The Farmer
Will find Forks, Hoes shovels Spades scythes Rakes,
Sheep Shears Axes, Cutivator Teeth, Trace Chains,
and various other articles to supply his wants.
The Carpenter
win find an assortment Of Planes Hamnars, 1Iatchets
Saws Chises, Augers, Bits, Braces, Beves, Squares,
Hand Axes, Locks aed Latches, together with
40 Different Sizes Of Nails and Spikes
Of the best quality besdes many other useful articles
The Shoemaker
VIII and general assortment of Tools, Thread Nails
&C., of the best quality The - r.sr
The Saddler and Harness Maker
Will find an assortment of Tools and Trimming Saddle
Trees, Pad Trees Hanes, Hog sbns Saddle Cloths &C.
The blacksmith ur
viii find his Files, Rasps Horse Shoes Steel Iron a.
of the best quality.
The GWNsn,ith
VIII find Gun Barrels, Ribs Locks, Triggers, Tubes,
Mouds wpers and Brass and German Silver Ca stings
and Plato. .-F .....
The SNaCyer
VIII find cross.o Gut Circular and Mil Saws. and Gum
Betting to run them with.
The Cabinet .WNEef
VIII nnd, on looking through our stock, that hav,
superior article of Sofa Springs, Curled HAIR Bed
Table Castors Till Locks and sundry small articles
in his business, and .
The Public Generally
viii find that have everything usually kept in well
: fcrnished Hardware Store.
We have an assortment Of Spoons, Knives aid Forh
Platep Forks, Scissors Shears. Smoothing Irons &c
for the Ladies' Pocket Knives, Fish Hooks and Line
for the Boys; and Pistols Powder Flasks Shot Pouche
Lead and Percussion Caps for Sporsmen.
Any person needing CORDAGE can be accommoda ate
with all Sizes from Bed Cord to u Hem Manll
Rope. In short stock is complete. Call and
II - LOUIS MAYER,
Feb. 12. 1868. MI WIN. NJ. L0WTHER
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-03
Warirtp.

ALI the girls with pretty feet and
ankles. are in favor Of the new fashion OF
short dresses.
A contemporary says, "the price Of eter-
nal vigilance is the price of liberty p
No, sir--'Three hundred dollars" is the
price of Liberty.
A sour old bachelor says he always
looks under the marriage head for tho
news Of the week.
why is lady pulling on her corset
like man who drinks to drown his grief
Because in so-LAcrNe herself she is got
ting TIGHT. -, @u.D0v
nv, "a, =, fsfs place. so HIGH
Ise5e rs, rs sss Sisdains to own she has
co~mos scnse'
The man who imagined himself wise
because he detected photographed er-
ror in a newspaper, has since been en-
deavoring to obtain perpendicular view
Of the rainbow.
man cannot be Christian unless
he is a fighting man, then the surest way
70 get to heaven is to kill somebody
Political preachers will please take notice.
The Administration is she oting deser-
ters from the army. What shall be done
with deserters from the Constitution
Jones complained Of bad smell about
the Post Office, and asked Brown what
il could be d? Brown didn't know, but
suggested that it might be caused by "the
dead letter." 1-srf
Prentice says giils will differ. One
Of them recently broke her neck in trying
to escape being kissed, and great many
of them are ready to break their necks to
get kissed.
One of our typos says they need not
break their necks, for he will kiss them
for much less than that SO would most
anybody if they were pretty and not
Abolitionists r.. .-. .r.
A Young lady who was rebuked by her
mother, for kissing her intended, and she
justified the act by quoting the passage
"Whatsoever ye would that men should
do unto you, do ye even SO unto them.
Jack Brough says he wishes be could
break himself of the habit of lying in bed
SO much. We think it would be good
idea if he would first break himself o
LYING out Of bed.
Theodore Tilton, the editor Of the New
York independent. in letter to tho edito
of the Anglo African, announces himsel
in favor of running Negro for the mex
Presidency. We say nothing about tn
gentleman's taste, but what strikes us a
rather mean in Mr.. Tilton, IL his givin
the cold shsulder to Mr.. Lincoln, VIII
claims the succession.
A patriotic writer is of tho opinion
that the ladies of the present day woul,
make good soldiers, because the dres
they wear by day might make tent a
night.
A PoET sent poem to newspaper
in which occurred the following line
90 fragrant rose found near the pendsn
corn"
The Printer. who was undoubted la
boring under the influence of lager beer
set it up as follows
ga vagrant's nose sounds like pcdler'
horn"
An Editor got shaved in barber
shop lately, and offered the darkey dim
which was refused, "because, said he
al understand you is an Editur !"--
"Well, what of that ?" 1--WE nevc
charge Editurs muffin !" But such iber
ality will ruin you" "Oh, nebber mint
we makes it up off the "Gemmep."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-03
3 8 8 8 8 8

ONE person writes, her daughter was cured
of fits of nine years standing, and st Vitus'
dance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incurH
BILE.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague
after trying every medicine in his reach
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Lives
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-03

ALI the girls with pretty feet and
ankles, are in favor Of the new fashion OF
short dresses.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!

Ctieeas Of North Carolina: Your beloved
State is Invaded by hordes of negro vandals and
Abolitionists, and without you Immediately meet
and defeat them on the threshold, you will soon
realize all the horrors, ruin and devastation which
have befallen Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Virginia. Life without liberty is curse and
shame; and death is far preferable to ignomi-
nous dependence, and servile obedience 20 Yankee
tax and task-masters.
Then arise and show yourselves worthy of free
men, worthy of our noble old State, and of her
gallant army, living and dead, who have distin-
gulshed our proves on eve ry battle field They
will have fought bled and died in vain if We per-
NIT their homes to be burned and their mothers,
wives and sisters insulted. Over two years they
have been battling for country and all that is
near and dear 10 US shall we now disgrace our.
selves, and blight their long cherished hopes of in
dependence, by tamely submitting to our accursed
foe?
Heaven forbid. Remember your patriot sires
your rights and liberties, aud then think of abiect
subjugation. One and all whe can shoulder gun
and especially the able-bodied- men who have sub
stiutes, Fly to the battlefield or be forever fallen
Raleigh Journal MACON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
PROCLAMATION

BIZ the President Of the Confederate States.
Again do I call upon the people oftbe Confed-
eracy-a people who believe that the Lord -eign-
eth. and that His overruling Providence ordereth
all things-to unite in prayer and humble submls-
sion under His Christening hand, and to beseech
His favor on our suffering country.
! It is meet that when trials and reverses betaii
us we should seek to take home to our hearts and
consciences the lessons which they teach, and
profit by the determination for which they pre-
nare us. Had not our successes on land and sea
made us selfconfdent and forgeful of our reliance
on Him. Had not the love of 1ucre eaten like a
gangrene into the very heart of the land, convert
ing too many among US into worshippers OF gain
and rendering them unmndfnl of their duty to
their country, to their fellow-men and to their
God? Who then will presume to complain that
we have been chastened or to despair of our just
cause and the protection Of our Heavenly Father!
| Let us rather receive in humble thaDkfulness
the lesson which He has taught in our recent re-
verses; devoutly acknowledging that to Him, and
not to our own feeble arms, are due the honor and
the glory of victory; that from Him, in His pater-
nal providence, come the anguish and sufferings
of defeat and that whether in victory or defeat,
cur humble supplications due at His footstool.
Now, therefore, 7, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Presi-
dent of these Confederate States do issue this my
proclamation, setting apart Friday, the ,2lst day
of August ensuing as day of fasting, humilia-
ton, and prayer and / do hereby invite the peo-
pie of the Confederate States to repair that day
to their respective places of public worship, and to
unite in supplcation for the favor and protection
of that God who has hitherto conducted us safely
through all the dangers that environed us
In faith whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and the seal of the Confederate States, at Rich
mond, this twenty-frst day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, July 31.-Cumming Point wal
severely bombarded yesterday morning, commenc
ing about 10 o'clock. The Ironsides and two
monitors were engaged. The battle lasted unit
about o'clock in the afternoon, when the mont
tors withdrew. Batteries Gregg, Simkins, Sum
Per and Wagner participated. Battery Gregg
closed the boubardpent. Battery Gregg lost two
killed and seven wounded. The Battery not ma.
Eerially injured. Battery Wagner is said to be liz
better condition than before the battle.
v Gen. Beauregard visited James Island Batteries
Today.
A heavy bombardnment was progressing this
morning on the enemy's works On Morris Island
from Sumter and Wagner, which continued until
spine O'Clock, when the bombardment closed.
Il New York papers have fun details of the re.
pulse of the Federal troops at Battery Wagner on
Gibe 18th, and admit los. of $500 in killed
lRounded and missing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
For Congress-.
LINCOLN CnrNrv L,

LINCOLN COUNTY, July 9Th, 1863
The time is approaching when the voters Of This Ca
gressional District will be called upon TO select ,
one to represent them in the House of Represenia,G
of the Congress Of the Confederate States. Amo's
other gentlemen who qualified and capable of en-
ing that honorable position, we ask leave tbror.L
your paper to suggest the name of Col r. ID Jobns,s
suitable man to fill that Office When the '
first broke out, Col. Johnston was among the 6rs, &
went into the service of his country TO battle FOE a.
cause of the Rights of the South. No gentleman W..
more willing to go in defence of his country than H.
Johnston, and he is still in the services and sbond ~
consent 10 be candidate, we may be assured he will
perform his whole duty well. MANY VOTERS
Jaly l3, 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04

AN EMBARGO ON BLOCKADE RUNNING
The Secretary of War has promulgated an order
which puts final estopple on blockade running
back and forth from the North. No more pass
ports will be issued to persons wishing to pass the
lines for the purpose Of bringing goods into the
Confederacy; and if they detected in the lines
without passport, their goods will be confscated
and themselves imprisoned. 1t is fact notorious
that the depreciation of our Confederate currency
is due in measure by the great premium blockade
runners willing to pay over it for specie, State
notes, or the greenbacks of Yankee-dom, for
which they have particular partialty. We have
an overstock of Yankee fabrics in Richmond, and
experience has demonstrated that the moro plenti-
full she stock is, the higher prices go.-RichmOnd
Examiner.
Now we hope the promiscuous blockade running
at Charleston an1 Wilmington will also be stopped
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF vICS -
ROSS ALiCE


Thy years, Dear Alice, how feet tbav -
Thy tender age just reached fifteen.
And yet thy mind with brilliance BEAM.
1t beamed on earth, now beams in H.
When dropping pleasure turns to grief
And trembling faith is changed 10 rs.
The murmuring winds, the quiyerinp -
Shall softly tell us, thou art not here
Thou art missed, Dear Alice, res. sad,,.
Thy absence presseth deep and sore. 'eui
Yet sweet the thought thou art gone 10 Oh.
To live with Him forevcrmore. '"n'l
The Heavenly Shepherd loved thee
With more than earthly love,
lie knew that earth was dreary
While Heaven was bright above.
When friends and kindred near IA b,oo,
And all are gladstone round,
We often will be very sad
When we think thou art gone.
Wen think Of thee, Alice, as now tbop a.,
Though hard, OIL hard from thee TO MAJ
Wen think of thee when called TO me-,
Around q common mercy seat.
Wen think of thee, for happy now:
FROM earth TO heaven removed art thou.
It's sweet TO think of thee lost one
IT'S sad to think thy work is done.
Then, Lord, support US every day.
And let ne'cr forget to pray
That when we die wen die forgiven
And meet Alice dear in Heaven.
lPdI A ScHooLNArE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04

No. IA.
In accordance with the proclamation Of the Pres.
dent, issued the 18th inst, Colonies of Militia will,
the goth day of August enroll all persons in the
bounds of their Regiments between the ages of and
as, who have already received certificates of ex-
emption detailed.
Enrolling Officers Of North Carolina directed to
make their appointments Immediately to visit the Regi
ments within their Districts, commencing the goth
day of August.
Notice is hereby given to all interested that persons
liable to CONSUMPTION have the right to volunteer il
any company in regular service of the Confederate
States before enrolment After enrolment they must
come to camp, where they will be assigned to COM
mands of their choice far practicable. All per-
sons therefore, desiring to volunteer must do go be-
fore the goth of August (the day OF enrolment J.
Transportation will be- furnished ut this office.
After enrolment substitutes cannot be accepted
under any circumstances except Mt this Office. The
principal is required to appear i'll with the sub
stitute Substitutes under Is so will not be
accepted Certificate of good moral character is
CURED before the substitute will be taken.
This call is made by the President from absolute
necessity to meet the increased force of the enemy;
strengthen and support our gallant and veteran army:
to protect and defend homes and fresides and
drive the invader from soil. Our veteran troops
require the assistance of every who can shoulder
a musket draw n sword. The COmmandant, there
FORE earnestly hopes that this call will be responded to
promptly cheerfully; and with unwarering deter
minaton swell the list of glorious and gallan:
dead if necessary for freedom and independence.
The Comman dant takes pleasure again in acknowl-
edgng the efficient aid rendered him by the State Off
GERS, and eXhors them to renewed zeal in supplying
the necessities of the army.
By order of Col PETER MALLETT,
Com DIT of Conscrpts for n. G.
j. w. MAILETT, Adjutant.
Tn1- o.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
s,.,e or N. CaroIIna-URIon County

Court of Pleas and Quarter Se''0n'-Jaty Term, 1863
uo,rab f. Walker, exeeutrix Of John Walker, dec q,
VS.. Andrew p. Walker and others.
Petition for settlement Of the estate OF John Walker
II appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
Andrew Walker, Robt Walker, II Butler and vac
Mary lane, Thos Walker, John Mcdaniel AID Siie
Sarah N, John c Walker, Jas g Walker, a WALKER
W Mccain and wife Sarah G, William Wake
Joseph N Walker, Mary Walker, w Walker, Saran
Walker and John NJ Walker defendants in this cas-
reside beyond the limits Of this State II IS theteo
ordered by the Court that publication he made for sN
successive weeks in the Western Democrat PAPs'
published in the town Of Charlotte, notifying aS
PENDANTS to be and appear at the next term o. ,i
Court TO be held for the County Of Uniou at the
House in Monroe on the LIST Monday in October he 60
then and there to plead, answer or demur 70 ,bs
petition, or judgment pro confesso will be taken
same heard ex parte as 10 them ., o., =, oHieo
Witness J. +. Irby, Clerk Of our sad Co ooa -
Id co no n, VIC ''' 4O'N'' j. +. IRBY. Clers'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
Petition for account and settlement
state Of N. CarOIina-UnIon County.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Ses'oHs-Jny Term, 1868
Calvin A Ashcraft and Thomas Green adm'1 Vs.
Alexander J. Ashcrnfi and wife Mary Ann aud other'
Petition for settlement of the estate Of Henry Green
Il appearinp to the satisfaction Of the court that
John Green, James Green and Hartsel V "t' s,
defendants in this case reside beyond the limits OF t"i
State 1t is therefore ordered by the court ihat PuO
cation be made for six successive weeks IN the "ts,
Democrat a naper published in the town Of Charlotte
notifying said defendants that they be and appear d
the next term of this he held for the comfy OF
Union at the courthouse in Monroe on tns Isl Nonny
in October peyt tbsn and there plead, answer or
demur 10 the petition. judgment pro eonesso VIII W
taken and The heard eT Pafte a. a. 70 them
wines .I W woydor in July A. d. 1863.
AU nn e.. tue i'' ''0 J. +. IRBY, Clerk.