davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18
Miscellaneous City Intelligence
McCunn Probably Defeated.
From Tennessee.


Insisrrue, Not. IA Telegram, dated yestsrisy.
nom the Bssdqusrters Of tie Army OF Tennessee,
sistss that MAJOR General Sherman ~s, 10 ThomAss
Iesdguar,sr having made iunction. ui;h his ertire
eo-ps. With the right Of General Grsnts Army 81
ChsttsnooGa-
4 Bioody Struggle looked for At Chuits-
oocgn. Etc.
Chattanooga. Nor. lG.-The rebel battery on Look
90, Mountain has been quite vigorously worked to-
DAY. airing alternately on uooksrs camp, MoeAnin
Point, and the Chs'tanoosl camps. Bttel ehels sr-
eecssonsly thrown into the toSD. NJ casuatiss are
reported here. our hoeAasn Point batter 60 have a
syerdid range ~ the rebel o.rp. In he Chattance.
Valley. on the East all. OF Lookout Aountsiu. The
movements Of tho rebels at ono time favored the be
ief that they would advance Ia lafgo force On
Vcohers position. aud endshvor TO drive him out Of
l.. but the scheme teemod 70 he nhaadoncd.
The latest iniorms;lon received from our scouts IL
contradictory Of former repors II is M. said thai,
the Western and Allan ic Railroad is being worked
to is full capacity, bringing rtnforcsrsnts to Earg
and that the road from Chioksmpugs station, Tor
sight milss South. is lined With rebel oAmps. The
can pAisn will not he co,sd rithou, sdec,,ve aud
eoody struggle for the possession Of Cha,tnnoosasAnd
Fast T.nneuse. Intelligence from Fss, Tsnnsssee
TO tbs evening Of the iith inst, is .s,irfAetory.
~ Mad.
A correspondent writing ron Chsttsnoess oa the
18th. ssys
The rebel. have been rnovine .heu roors around
end hack aud forth Aons thr iue during the mast
nv day. Thee movements are interprs;ed to u. an
early attack uyon our fJrc--; In ~, way ot sub
,rstsnes mat sr. r. GETTING bri gh'e BpsisAH ply
tns between Brdseport aud point 'oinH'en tnuos he
low here, aud tTng NJ supple. ol hard beet and
hsoon. The greatest want 10 the lack of forage
Hor.es and mules are daily starving 20 DEATH ior
I, hi,ched 90 post he seneraly msp,Fes - eat Il
nesrly M in p few minutes. Tn" iaok IN front
Of the Post Oiice hss hpcn r"verAi ties sstsn
and . often replaced, nit - very neccsssry 70 tbs
convenience Of the mail carriers. ChAirt hsvs beer
the hnal resort, and tLe starving null stss an occs
Wheel, which IL Alsays carr I'D With TIE smmil1i;ol
wagons has teen nearly eaten up r thtir malt, snt
horses. Wehv several tu-dsv viih h,Idiy who'll
spoke IN them. Where euvrlei 4 forage will cont
from none can tell. While AZ recognize the .rnii
rance Of the inl luirv. Gen Grant yestrrday 4
tsn.s, several o. which are erected here. hurdook
She trosedian. tA stil here not lsvins been rie &
set his soa. lie reads daily In the ean,ps OF hosyi
taf
Fror, Nashville.
NashrfVe. 7snn, So, l6--The rebel fcrcc of Co
Cocpr, routed at LssIcreeburV, are now snieayer
iue 10 cross The Teunsue river. The county sreun
Coumbus ia elear Of sucrgillas Oa the i2tn in-tsn
Roddy's rebel cavalry oTo,icI tie Tonnsssse Five
and came 70 CslisLuls, neE LyDuyills, on the Ter
pss.es and AlabAnA Railroad, And destroyed tv
trdfes And the t.e,tls ~oTS. is reported that .
10 quiet Oh ouI 'rcn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18
From Charleston.

cb,ad.Iohl. Nor. !, tn. upned states steamer
A,h,nd arrived To ,sVcnins, 'svsuty hours from
pu,on Head va Stouo lBls' and Morris Island. she
hing. the e. : uaii and dispatches nom Geaerh
s more. Tn. eomoafdmeni Of Fort Sumter ''ill
cDrDoed ,,,,J
Al.tt.r rom Fs r,l.ri. Nov l9th, 'tA,ss
IN. bous.Idusnt 81 sumter. ast Of he cenfede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
sew YORK AND THK VICINITY.
CITY POLITICS

The Republican pTimaIles for the election Of dele
sstrs to the Asyoraty Convention, resulted in tho
ylss ,urco,s Of the Weed or oon,er,stiye inter
sst II 1. now certain that radical candidate will
not he lusted and the choice lies between Geo. DI
and Supervisor stewart With the chances in favor Of
the former II he seoeI The following are the MONT
nation. Of tie IammAny snd y oLan judicial Con
ventiouh;
First District -Ed-ard Hogan TT police Justice,
AID Dennis Quinn fqr civil Jrs'iCe.
second District Justice yWlinr Tor Folioa Justice,
aud Thomas XVIII for Civil Juf,iCo.
Third District H,n. H. Dodge Tor Poirs j Dtics.
so uomin alton Tor Civil justice
fourth birtriot- WIN n SausNsid for Police Jus
ice, J. Dsgsett Hunt Tor t.si Justioe.
iiith Dsirct- Ad outned until today, At y NJ.
hiIth D.suict -CTammauyJ Robegt y. Lvpss'on
for vll Justice, Jsmo. Hshouey for Police TusNce
stath Butrict osaTtl VIM. DRAKE pAFsons for
Police Justice; t!eofgr Barrett for Civil Jus'c"
seventh District-tTsmmAny) Michael Gonnolv
for Police J1s,ica John A. stsmni.sr io' tiril Jus
3 shth pi,tre.-Thonu j. Barr for Police Jus.
tie.
The nomination, af he MeheeH UtmoeIsey feI Al
dernsn, are ~ follow;
Eleventh pisiriet Wilsm wash
bifhth DIs1rlct- Peter ~ knisht
Fourth senAtors o. District John lifsiv, thn ri
To-, I'd Is Cuaniop, John A Parrish, Jsi.-' 'sr.ori,
james n.yrr
TIE is.h Coapeinsnir Coav.n,isa seks3al Las
| neainA,ed the i1iosils tektt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18
Important from Canada.
Arrest Of the Hon. Joshua Il. Giddinss

Bu~a,c. Nor five learn 'rcm gentleman .u,,
fron Toronto, that Hon. Joshua X Giddps, u.'
bssn arrested in Moutcs AID held to bail In 80 Qcv
ehaJssd With kidnapping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18

N. result, e' tAs ..ec,iou in this eity. nne,f
tAntd ty ths County c.uv's-efs, g''c sn a'srsse
D,moef,ne majority oi ly,o.o sn tho STATE t.eses
The folio, lns are the eG sal h.ures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18
Latest News
BY I ELBG "A PHsro THgSBw YoRK sUy
FAVORABLE NEWS.
GEN. THOMAS REINFORCED.
Sherman's Corps With Him.

THE REBELS WAKING Up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18
RECONNAISSANCE AND SKlRMISH.
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.

What Fort Sumter Looks Like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18

Terrible Battle at Hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18


Latest News
1ELBG PHtro THgSBw YORK. Sos
FAVORABLE NEWS.
GEN. THOMAS REINFORCED.
Sherman's Corps With Him.
THE REBELS WAKING Up.
Terrible Battle at Hand.
ARMY Of THE POTOMAC.
RECONNAISSANCE AND SKlRMISH.
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
What Fort Sumter Looks Like.
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.
ARREST or HON. J. &. GlDDNGS.
The Lord Palmerston Scandal.
CURIOUS FAMILY HISTORY.
Miscellaneous City Intelligence.
McCunn Probably Defeated.
List Of City Nominations. u.
Interesting Trades Meetings.
&C.. &e.. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18

ARREST OF HON. J. &. GlDDlNGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18

IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18

ARMY Of THE POTOMAC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18

The Lord Palmorston Scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-18

CURIOUS FAMILY HISTORY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
State Of North CaroIina-Gaston Co.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter SessiOHs-AT9H" Tern" 900
L Hunter, admir- Of John Riley, Jesse kiey' "H
Riley, John Riley, and Robert Riley
Petition for settlement of the estate OF John khey'
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Cout 'I'
the said Jesse Riley, wm Riley John Riley, and Roei
Riley, defendants in this case, reside beyond lhe %
of this State IL Is therefore ordered by the court %
publication be made for six successive weeks ~ ""
Western Democrat, paper published In the to~h "a
Charlotte, notifying said defendants that thcy oe
appear at the next term Of hsCouTt TO be heid io w
county of CASTOR the Court-House "a Dallas on W.
7th Monday after the 4th Monday In sePlemoeL -, ~
then and tbere IN Mead answer denur TO this Pc.
titon, or judgment pro conessO viii % taken again"
them. It, o.. -,
os;oa =; Ds,,s ,he Cd Monday in August A. ID. 1868.
""eS AZ D Wv w. ID. GLENN, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
I am sir, very respectfully yours,
z. B. VANCE.

sa~Some papers and politicians in this State
whose course.is reprobated by their fellowctizens
in the army, affect to be exceedingly scandalized
at the idea of soldiers holding meetings and ex-
pressing their opinions upon matters in which their
own honor, as we'll as the honor of their State is
involved.
Now it should be recollected that the soldiers of
North Carolina have not ceased to be citizens
That wherever they are they still voters of the
State of North Carolina, I. should be remembered
that first to last, large proportion of the voting
population of North CAROLINA has entered the
service, and that unless their views were known,
che opinion of a majority of the voters of North
Carolina would be suppressed. Surely if the ex-
empt, the skulker, the militia oficer-as one did
in Surry,-if in fact those who stay at home to
consult their ease or to make money have right
to held meetings and express opinions how much
more right have the soldiers, the life and soul, the
bone and sinew, the pride and hope of the Con-
federacy. The attempt to sneer at soldiers meet
ines will not do, and might we'll be abandoned
It is not the right thing Wilmington Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
Petition for Dover.
state Of N. CaroIina-MeckIen ca

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Ses'ien,-July Term, 1862
William Reid exr. Of David Chambers decd John
Chambers and others
Petition for settlement of the estate Of David Cham
bers decd.
It appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that the
defendants, John Chambers, Marian E. Burless, Jas
Woodard Daniel Tucker and Margaret @. his wife, and
George Stewart and Harriet his wife, reside beyond
the limits Of this State II is therefore ordered by the
Court that publications be made for six successive
weeks in the Western Democrat newspaper published
in the town Of Charlotte notifying said defendants 70 DO
and appear at the term Of this Court 70 be held
for the county of Meckenburg At the conrt-house IN
Charlotte on the I'd Monday in October next then and
there to plead answer. demur TO the petition, Or
Judgment pro confesso will be taken and The same
heard ex parte as to them.
Witness, VIM. Maxwell, clerk Of our said court a.
office in Charlotte the I'd Monday in July, A d. 1869
SO WM. MAXWELL, q. Q. Q.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
For Congress.

LIScoLE County, July 9Th, 1858.
The time is approaching when the voters Of this Con-
s.;onaI District will be called upon 10 select some
s 20 represent them in the House Of Representative
Of the Congress Of the Confederate States Amohg
other gentlemen who qualified and capable Of MI
ing that honorable position, ask leave through
your paper to suggest the name Of Col r. d. johnston
as a suitable man TO fill that office. When tue wa
frst broke out, Col Johnston among the hrst in
went into the service of his country TO battle ior s
cause of the Rights of the South. No gentleman W.
more willing to go in defence Of his country tnan
Johnston, and he is still in the services and sno iii
consent "a be a candidate we may be assured be s'
perform his whole duty well. MANY 'Oi0
I'll
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
FROM THE WEST.

EVACUATION OF KNoxvILLE.-The town of
Knoxville, Tenn. was evacuated by our troops on
Monday, and on Tuesdaywas occupied by the Yam
kee forces under Burnside. The Yankees came
in so soon after the evacuation that they captured
two or three trains of cars which had been left
there by troops. We hear nothing Of the To-
caity to which Gen. Buckner's command retreat
cd. 1t is supposed that the burning of bridge
ON the Fast Tennessee and Virginia Railroad pre-
vented the removal of the cars noticed above as
being captured This feat was doubtless perform
cd by the tories with which East Tennessee
abounds.
We think the evacuation of Knoxville wa h \, =
result of scheme to entrap the Yankees
The Confederate guerrillas sunk two transports
below Natchez recently.
General Price has badly defeated the enemy on
White River, Ark, capturing four Yankee Regis.
Trouble an the YanheesNegro Camp-A gen.
tleman from Port Hudson reports that the negroes
have revolted against their Yankee brethren, and
that number of Yankees were killed before thew
were overcome. At Baton. Rouge a similar event
took place, by which tie Yankees came near being
overcome by the African gentlemen.
A gentleman of undoubted veracity from Vieks.
burg, says that the Yankees sent three thousand
negroes to garrison Richmond, La, when the
Confederates made descent upon them, annihila-
ting the whole command. A Yankee Captain only
escaped. All were killed outright, the Confed-
crates giving no quarter.
Condition Of the Trans, Mississippi ARMY
A correspondent of the Selma MississHpian.
writing from Jacksonport, Ark, speaks thus En-
couragingly of the present condition of our army
in that section
"The army is in excellent fighting trim The
men are not encountered with superabundanee of
clothing, bat they have enough for the season.
and are healthy, active and full of confidence In
discipline, pluck and spirit to fight they cannot be
surpassed by any troops in the service, and you
may confidently anticipate good account of them
when they encounter the enemy. The Missourians
are anxious for march into Missouri They
burn to avenge the wrongs of their he'll less friends
at homes but they rely implicitly upon the clear
head Of their chief and are content to bide his
time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
COTTON INTEREST BONDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, G. S. A. I
Richnannd nnnrf 1922

Richmond August ls, 1863.
The rate of six per cent Cotton Interest Bonds of the
Government having been fixed at fifty per cent pre-
MUM purchases OF the may be made at that rate
at the Treasury at of its Depositaries until the'
18th day of September, 500.
One-fourth of the purchase money will be required
in Treasury Notes issued since April lst 1885, the
naming hree-fourths may be paid in interest
bearing Treasury Notes. G. G. MEkNIsGER,
Secy of Treasury.
The undersigned will receive depostes for these
Bonds and give receipts and supply the Bonds in the
same way as other Bonds.
A. c. WILLIAMSON, C. s. D.
Charlotte Sept ], 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

Tory Raid in the Mountoins.-Some of the
disaHected along the Tennessee line are getting
quite bold We find the following in the Ashe-
vile News Of the 9th =
Goldman B:yson, at the head of about 120 dis
loyal men, made raid on the town of Murphy,
Cherokee county, last Sunday week. They did
moshed the JAIL and carried off some fifty or sixty
guns and considerable ammunition which belonged
to the State, and had been sent to Cherokee for
the of the militia. They met with no oppo-
sition, there being nobody in town but few old
men, and the women and children.
= AFFAIRS IN Characterization gentleman
just from Cherokee county, we learn that deplo-
rabic state of affairs exists in that region. A cav
airy force had been in pursuit of Brysons band,
and succeeded in dispensing them-which, to men
acquainted with every road and mountain trail, as
they are, just amounts to nothing at all. The
militia are under arms, but great CONSERVATION
prevails, and unless something is speedily DONE
the loyal men will be compelled to leave the eoun-
ty.-AshcrWc Nc,cs, Sept. 3.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
State of n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Ses'iohs-July Term 1862
Alexander Grier, administrator OF Thomas H. Gri,r.
decd, VS.. John NJ. Grier and Others
Petition for settlement Of the estate of Thomas n.
Grier, decd
II appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
John N. Grier and William W. Grer, two Of the de-
PENDANTS in this case, reside beyond the limits Of this
State 1t is therefore ordered by the Court that publ
cation be made for six successive weeks in the Western
Democrat, a newspaper published in the town Of
Charlotte notifying said defendants 10 be and appear
the of this to be held for the county
of Mecklenburg at the Court:H House in Charlotte
the I'd Monday In October then and there plead
answer demur to the petition, judgment pro
fess will be taken, and the same heard pae 10
them.
Witness, VIM. Maxwell, Clerk Of said Court at
Office in Charlotte the I'd Monday in July AID 1893.
ga WIN. MAXWELL Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
sS~The Hon. VIM. C. Rives. of Virginia, has

sS~The Hon. VIM. c. Rives. of Virginia, has
written letter On public affairs, in which he says:
"On whatever side look, see no omen for dis
,courasement but on the contrary, new grounds OF
assurance with regard to the ultimate and certain
triumph of the great cause in which we are en-
parked. No local or occasional disaster can check
the onward progress of our great cause which has
been blessed with the approving smiles of heaven,
sustained by stout hearts, with unceasing vigilance
and anfaltering faith
Several public men of Virginia have taken the
stump ana are adoresSing mass meetings in various
sections. They are arousing the enthusiasm of the
people everywhere.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

~Bs=We understand that on Tuesday last quite
serious affair occurred near the house of Col
Cobie of the 9th regiment militia, in the South
east part of this county. AS We learn the partic.
ulars, party Of deserters were passing through
the neghborhood, and the Colonel with. a small
force of his neighbors attempted to arrest them
The deserters were armed, and regular firing ensu-
ed. Two of the deserters were killed, and three
captured. The others made their escape. Col
Coble was slightly Wounded Greensboro Patriot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

The subscriber having at July Term Of tho e..
Court Of Mecklenburg taken out letters of A5mney
ton, with the Will annexed, on the estate ~ = ~
Hand, deceased hereby gives notice 70 ALI "
said estate to present their claims duly
within the time limited by law for tina, purnos, 49,
wise this notice viii be pleaded in bar Of Their ~
ery Debtors to- the said estate will also please 70
make payment Immediately. 70
@. oVERNAN.
Aug "a, 1869. 81 Admir- with the win anns,.,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
WAR ITEMS.

MA correspondent Of the Raleigh Journal,
writing from Kinston, N. C, says:
"Four Yankee deserters came in on day before
yesterday. One of them talks quite freely con-
corning tfesconditon of affairs below. He says
that one hundred and fifty of the new corscripts
or drafted men deserted at Newbern last week, and
are now at largo below our lines some OF them en-
deavoriug to work their way North, whilst others
will come into our lines and join the Southern
armyif permitted to do So He says the drafted
men at the North will not fight; that all the fight
ing men in chat country have Joined the army some
time since
From FREpERIcKsBURG.-The Yankees are
still on the banks of the Rappahannock, opposite
Fredericksburg. They were seen Wednesday cut
ting away the underground in front of the rife
pits on Scots Hill, which they occupied when
Burnside and Hooker were in Stafford, and it is
supposed they again intend to make the Stafford
hills bristle with siege guns. Their cavalry.can
be seen patrolling up and down the river bank all
day long The larger part of their force is above
Falmouth near the fords, where they crossed under
Hooker to meet their last disaster in that neigh
borhood.
pSyThe Fredericksburg correspondent of the
Richmond Examiner says the main body of
Meades army is massed in three divisions, re-
spectivey stationed at Warrenton, Manassas juno
of that army we're lately sent to Gilmore at
Charleston. The correspondent reiterates, upon
positive Information, that the Yankee army of the
Potomac is in a condition at this time than
since the first advance upon this line after the Bull
Run battle.
The Yankees have appeared in large force on
the hills opposite Fredericksburg, their pickets
extending down to the river.
Winchester is clear of the enemy, who are no
! IL,
!. THE BATTLE AT THE WHITE SULpHUR.-We
learn that the Yankee force which was repulsed by
Gen. Jones has retreated to Beverly, IN Randolph
county, Va. We have the following particulars of
the battle, which occurred on the Goth ult.:
The opposing forces met at the point where the
Anthony's Creek road enters the White Sulphur
or Kanawha Turnpike, near two miles east of the
Springs. The Yankees, chiefly cavalry, numbered,
it is estimated, 3,O00 our own force considerably
less, The fight commenced at 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The Yankees, if anything, had the
advantage. The combat continued until dark
without change of position, and was renewed
early Thursday, when the enemy, making fruit
less charge, retreated prccipitately. Our loss in
killed and wounded, 100, the enemy's SOME 400,
including prisoners. The enemy charged our men
several times on Wednesday, but were repulsed.-
RichmonQ Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
SEQ RRWARn

Runaway from my plantation, nine miles r..
iotte on the tatesville Railroad On negro hoI Thar.
uANIhL. The bcys about az Years old, Ave named
or Two inches high, right or left foot cut OF one
ROAD car and walks with stick will give ~ nal
reward the boy is brought to my planta,ion aooss
hned in any Jail so that can get him Tbs OF eoe.
raised in Petersburg, Va and was purchased Ea'
mond last winter. n p pnINnInln Rich.
Aap "a 1863 n 'DEATER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
RALEIGH, N. g., Aug. 2Sth, 1868

RALEIGH, N. O., Aug. 2Sth, 1868.
His Erce7ency, Jcferson Davis, President Con-
federdte States:
SIR:-Your letter of the 18th inst. has been
received informing me of the gallant conduct and
heroic death of 1t F. NJ. Harvey, 18th N. c.
Troops, the field of Gettysburg, and asking me
to make known to his family your sympathy with
them for the loss of one so brave and worthy of
their esteem.
do net know that he has any relatives what
ever in North Carolina. He was born in Kentuc
ky and saw some service as soldier under Gen.
VIM. Walker during his campaign in Central
America, At the commencement of hostilities, he
was residing in the town of Ashville, N. c., pur-
suing his occupatian of carpenter, and joining the
company which had the honor to raise, he was
made orderly sergeant, and by good conduct and
hard fighting won his way to first lieutenant.
Though without kindred in this, his adopted
State, assure you she will be proud to. see him
placed on the long list of her heroic dead, and all
will welcome his memory among their bravest sons,
and mourn him as a noble brother slain for her
defence
49,. 1 am sir, very respectfully yours,
r. B. VANCE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
EXECUTORS SALE

As Executor of the last Will and Testament NJ L.,
deceased, will sell at his late resd,Dcs
miles southeast of Charlotte near the Proridens.
road, the 18th day of September all the per,bsbls
property belonging to the Estate-one Horse Cow,
Hogs, Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furpi
ture, &c. Terms made known on day Of SALE
LORENZO HUNTER,
Aug "a, 1868 St-pd Executor
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
RECEIVERS, SALES

will sell at Charlotte, on the leth ss,,.,,,.
''Trotter Gold Mine," l27 acres living r. oef the
Sugar Creek three miles from Charlotte ""'et' Of
On the 27th October, at Newton, will ,en so
land near the White Sulphur Springs, in C.,l acre.
county, formerly belonging TO Conrad Hedrick N"oA
Terms-Cash on confirmation of tho sale -. a,
federate Court. Note and security for tho I0n-
money until confirmed or resale ordered purchase
Ann "a 100. -, d. scHENck,