davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-20

prs chickens, BE they do not war 10 be disturbed
IN ths res est. Five hsudred mounted men would no
organized. they had arms. IN less Than twenty-f
hours n the citizeus valley In this DeiehbFhood
had bees IN possession OF "a Thousand arms and suf
~ er amount OF ammunition they could have whipred
ihs shel force out Of Chambelsbnrg m doube qufck
tne they Know the country the mountains. TIE woods
ana innumerabe blind paths, and the rebse do not
8eee q whero We had the advantage
The New York herald., 1863-06-20


Troops have been sent to Holmes county IN this staie
10 break up organization to resist the enrolment
They arrived at the Of disturbance Wednesday
the troops advanced number Of shots were fired by
the insurgents, without effect when the soldiers under
Colonel Wallace fred voey and then charged bayonets
scattering the insurgents who fed the woods Fight
prisoners were taken and two slightly wounded. The
number of the insurgents reported at ve hundred
or six hundred chiefly armed with shot guns. They
now roaming about the woods without leaders any
concert OF action. They relied on reinforce
men,s from the surrounding country, but were
generally disappointed. The military commander
gave notice that the troops would remain quiet
on Thursday give the nsurrectionsts opportunity
70 surrender the orenatos OF the movement and dis
perse. II this not done by Friday morning severe
measures would be taken. Another report states that
four soldiers were killed. and ten vallandigham demo
Gratis killed and wounded and that reinorcements were
sent for tho commander OF the Union forces This report
10 considered exaggerated.
CINCINNATI, June 10, 1853.
Tho enrolling officer In Broome county, Indiana, was
captured by several persons On Monday. The held
him, while the women pelted him with eggs Fourteen
OF the most active partisans have been arrested.
Fletcher Freeman, the enrolling of1ccr OF Sullivan
county Indiana was shot dead yesterday, while riding
along country road.
Movements Of General Mcclellan.
ALBANY. June 10, 1893.
General Mcclellan took the Hudson River Railroad cars
for New York this afternoon.
Auction Sale of Cotton as Boston,.
BosroS, June 10, 1868.
Six hundred aud hfy bales Of cotton, seized by Gen.
psks in Louisiana from the rebels were sold at auction
to-day, bringing from Sa,c. to Sshc. per ID.
The New York herald., 1863-06-20
v I G X s B u r q .
General Sherman's Approaches
Pushed Up to the Rebel
Rifle Pits.
OPERATyOsSOr THE UNION GuNBOkTS
THE TOWN OF EUN,CE DESTROYED,
de-, &c.. De.
ST. LoUrs. June 10, lSeS.

~ y,
special despatch from vcksbnrg SAYS -
At two O'Clock last Saturday morning approaches
from General shernans corps were pushed up the
rebel rifle pits and 10 within twenty yards Of Of their
bastions
The rebels threw lighted shells tho parapets
approach and received in return twenty hand gre
nades twenty Of which exploded, driving the rebels out
On Friday the rebels rnt away the timber in the rear
OF their nes and opened with an eeven-nch shell
and two three siege gnns. General Logan snsncedl
their mortar with his thirty FOUNDER PARROTS ana ninety
two-pounders.
Thirteen of gunboas patrol the river between He
lena aud Young's Point.
The gunboat Marmora destroyed tho town Of Eunoe
Saturday.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

an average, is drained by JOsc's Byou, Tensas.
Byou Mason, all tending pesf,cardly, as do those
on the Yazoo side, edstcardly from the Missis
sipPi, and entering the Washita, which with the
Iensas and Little River, form at Trinity in Cata.
houia Parish, Louisiana, Black river. This last
enters Red river after course Of 80 miles, about
90 miles above its junction with ths Mississippi
Hence II the enemy cut bis way through Lake
Providence, thence through Byou Mason he will.
after voyage Of three or four hundred miles
turn up in front Of our most formidable batteries
Mt the. mouth of Red river, still 40 or 80 miles
this side Of Port Hudson. Theif only purpose
can be to burn steamboats, rob plantations Of their
stock, and steal negroes. Surely, no military ad,
vantage can result from any Of these expeditions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
LAND FOR SALE.

will cause be offered at public sale at the Court
House in Concord, Caharrus county, N: Co. on Tuesday
the day oApril next that tract of land known
the Stogner lands adjoining the lands of Mrs. S. A.
Hudson Allen Boger, Daniel Linke,, and others, nine
miles south of Concord the Rocky River Road,
containing about 1853 acres. Said lands have been
rented for the year, therefore cannot
be given until January lst, 1864 but the purchaser
will he entitled to the present years rent. The lands
in fine cultivation and well watered and excelently
adapted to the growth OF Cotton, Corn, Wheat, sc.
Also, the time and place, that tract of Land
adjoining the lands of Allen Bog6r Joseph Howell
Mc.Amy White, John Cariker, and Others containing
about 90 acres, and well. timbered. Terms of both
sales made easy to suit purchasers.
c. S. MCCURDY, Richmond, Va.
J. NJ. MCCURDY, Agent for sale.
March 3, 1863 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN.

We sometimes see in the papers the remark,
that unless certain things are done, "the people
will stop the war; What does it mean? How
can the people of the South stop the war; until
our independence is established? We are sure
our brave and noble soldiery never would consent
to stop the war; short Of the establishment of the
freedom and independence of their country
They have suffered and endured for. two years
what no army scarcely ever endured-they have
been victorious in almost every batte-the blood
of thousands Of their slain comrades has been shed
for the freedom Of their country from yankee rule
and they can nerer consent to "stop the war,
until the Southern Confederacy is acknowledged a
free and independent power:
Nor do we believe that the people at home are
less patriotic and true. There be no doubt
about all being anxious for peace. The soldier
and the civilian long and pray for it, aud there is
nothing short of surrender of the honor and lib
erty of the country they would not give for it,
But they do know that for to f'stop the war
would be surrender of every thing near and
dear to us as people and nation. The north
ern government can stop the war at any moment
without disparagement to its honor or its interest
But the South must abandon every thing and
submit to the north, for In other way can arc
''stop the war" Convinced of this, as we believe
our people thoroughly are, ninety y-nine-hundreths
of them are for continued and vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war until the north makes peace, and
until the independence of the country, final and
complese, is established.
How can it be otherwise? IF the war is stop
ped on any other terms, ruined, subJuga-
ted, degraded people. Our political rights Will
be torn from us, our property taken away, and we
shall be subjected to the most grinding oppression
and tyranny ever known TO man. No one IN his
senses can surely believe that by stopping the
war in any other way than by conquering
~ To he a
If there be. such an one, let him dismiss the
thought as one as utterly falacious it is ignoble
Perish the thought of stopping this war until the
Confederate States of America is recognized as
one of the independent nations of the earth.-
Spirit ofthe Age
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
$40 REWARD.

The above reward will be PAID for the apprehension
of JAMES NJ. BLUNT, member of my Company,
when delivered at Camp kenansville, N. c. or
left the Hospital kinston with sick leave in May
last and has failed TO return Camp. He is about 80
years old feet inches high, dark hair brown eyes,
and dark complexion, and has large scar on one Of
his legs below the knee, caused by gun-shot wound
He is supposed be lurking in the vicinity of Morrows
Turnout, Mecklenburg county, or in the vicinity of
Raleigh BY order of COL Mat W. Ransom
d. G: MAXWELL.
Capt Co. II, 35th N. c. Regt
Fol- I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
GENERALS KILLED DURING THE
-t8--@ WAR .s

! The following is list of Confederate and Fed
eral Generals killed from the commencement OF
hostilities up to the battle at Murfreesboro:
FEDERALS.
MAJOR Generals, Regular Arny-P Kearpey,
New York, battle of Chansilly, September l, 1862
Stevens, Massachusetts,, at Chantiliy, Sept
l, 1862.
J L Reno, Pennsylvania, at South Mountain,
September H. 1862.
B Richardson, Michigan, at Antietam, Sept
II 1869.
B.igadier- Generals Regular Army-J X F
Mansfield, Connecticut, at Antietam, September
II, 1862.
Briyadier- Generals sTo7unteerArny-N Lyon,
Connecticut, at Springfield, August 10, 1861.
W Fl L Wallace, Illinois, at Shiloh, April
6, 1862
T Williams, Jni Michigan, at BataR Rouge, Au-
gust, 1862.
R L McCook, Ohio, by guerrillas in Tennessee,
August 1862.
Henry Bohlen Pennsylvania, on the Kappa
hammock, August, 1862
- Taylor, New Jersey, at Manassas, Au-
gust 20, 1862.
P Rodman, Rhode Island, at Antietam,
September H. 1862.
z Hackleman, Indiana, at Corinth, October
3, 1862
jackson, Kentucky, at .Perryville, Octo-
Der s. 1862.
6 D Bayard, New York, at Fredericksburg,
December 13, 1862.
W Terrill, Virginia, at Perryville, October
s, 1862.
. G L Jackson, Pennsylvania, at Fredericksburg,
December l3, 1862.
j W Sill, Ohio, at Murfreesboro, December
81, 1862.
Total-4 Major-Gens, ii Brig G Generals-ls.
COSFEDERATEs.
Ncjor Genera1-Albert Sidney Johnston,
Texas, at Shiloh, April &; 1862.
B,tgadter- Generots.-R Garnett, Virginia,
at Csrrick's Ford, July 10, 1861.
E Bee, South Carolina, at Manassas, July
27, ls6l.
Felix K Zollicoffer, Tennessee, at Somerset,
January 10, 1862.
James Mcintosh, Arkansas, at Elkhorn, March
I, 1862.
Ben McCulloch, Texas, at Elkhorn, March
7, 1862.
A H GLADDEN., Louisiana, at Shiloh, April 7,
1862
Turner W Ashby, Virginia, in skirmsh,
May, 1862:
Robert Hatton, Tennessee, at Seven Pines,
May 81, 1862.
Richard Griffith, Mississippi, at Savage Station,
July l, 1862.
9 Winder, Maryland, at Cedar Mountain,
August 9, 1862.
John Hughes. Missouri, at Independence,
August, 1862.
E Garland, Virginia, at South Mountain,
September IA, 1862. p.
l. OBJ Branch, North Carolina, at Antietan',
September II, 1862.
VIM E Starke, Mississippi, at Antietam, Sept.
II, 1862.
George Anderson, North Carolina, at An
tietam, September II, 1862:
Henry Little, Missouri, at Iuka, September
10, 1862. |
L r r Cobb Georgia, at Fredericksburg,
December 13, 1852.
"Maxcy Gregg, South Carolina, at Fredericks-
burg, December II, 1862.
James E. Rains, Tennessee, at Murfreesboro, |
December 81, 1862.
W Hanson, Kentucky, at Murfreesboro,
January 2, 1868.
Total Major-Gen, 20 Brig-Generals-21.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

THE RAG-BAG.-We urge on every family in
the Southern Confederacy the establishment of a
rag bay-into which every scrap, of which cotton,
hemp, or fax is the material, be thrown in and
sent to the paper mills. Thus private economy
and the public good will be alike promoted. Let
the rag bag be the order Of the day
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

Court cfI7eas Quarter Sesons-Fedruary term, 1868.
Elizabeth H. Roberts, administrator of Moses NJ
Roberts, decd, vs. Joshua and VI: O. Roberts
Petition to sell slaves for distribution
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the Defendants in this reside beyond the limits of
this State: 1t is ordered that advertisement be made in
the Western Democrat for six weeks commanding said
Defendants appear the next term of this Court to
be held the 7th Monday after the 4th Monday in
March, 1868, and plead, answer demur to this pc
ttion judgment pro confesso will be entered against
them so w. D. GLENN, G.. C.. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
Carriage g. Wagon Shop,

The suhScriber> successor to Mr. Charles Overman in
the Carriage and Wagon making business, respectfully
informs the pnblic that he will promptly execute all
work entrusted him, and he socits share of pub
lie patronage.
REPAIRING of all kinds will be particularly atten-
Ged to and done at short notice reasonable terms
Send your work to Overmans old stand and give me
trial.
A. H. CRESWELL.
Charlotte, Jany l3, 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
Gbe Western gfmofrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.:
NOTICE,
CHARLOTTE,

Our terms are four dollars per year in advance
G65~ Individual or local shinpasters will not be re-
ceired. When sent to they will be held subject to
the sender's CALL and not returned by letter.
Ba- The Dpn,oerot aiHbe dsconfinuedto all sn6seri-
hers the expiration Of the time for hich it as paid
Those hO rant to continue must ener before at the
piration Of their t,me-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

The General Assembly of this State at its recent
session passed the following Act Let the Com
manders of North Carolina Troops take hold of
this matter and forward the of all under
them who have distinguished themselves, died or
been killed while in service, to theAdjutant General
at
Whereas, It is becoming that every State should
show its gratitude TO its defenders and whereas,
our noble soldiers, W their patient endurance,
their heroic fortitude, aud their undaunted valOr,
are doubly entitled to our gratitude aud the
admir atio, of the world and whereas, our noble
women have materially contributed to the defence
of the country by their active benevoience, which
alleviaes the suffcrings and promotes the comfort
and efficiency of our soldiers,
Therefore Resolved, That this General Assembly
authorize the Governor to prepare book to be
called the "Roll of Honor" in which shall be
placed the name, rank, reg giment and resder &C of
eyerv soldier of this State, who has died or may
die in the service of his country during the present
war.
Resolved. Tha, in the same book shall be placed
the name, rank, regiment and residence of every
soldier of this State who has distinguished himself
in the service of his country during the present
war.
Resolved, That this General Assembly hereby
accor1s its heartfelt gratitude to the noble women
of this State, who have done much to alleviate
the sufferings of our soldiers, and to sustain our
mset righteous cause; and the Governor may if he
thinks expedient record the distinguished names
in the "Roll of Honor" .-,
ATTEND TO THE GARpENs.-Now is the time
to look to the gardens. Every inch Of soil should
be made to yield to the utmost Vegetables will
command high price the coming season, and
every pe,son that has garden should make the
mos. of it. Rely upon it meat will be scarce and
hard to get before the summer is gone. With an
abundance of vegetables and little meat we can
get along. Remember this and raise vegetables.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
HEALTH OF THE PaEsIDrsr.-Tbe Richmond

=. HEALTH OF THE PREsIDEsT.-The Richmond
correspondent Of the Mobile Advertiser, says:
II met President Davis walking in the Capitol
Square He is looking in much better health aud
spirits than when saw him last, and walked With
a frm, elastic step, that would have done honor
TO youth. When the Chief Magistrate looks 90
well and hearty, We feel satisfied that affairs are
going on well. People are very apt 70 take bis
face as an index to the state Of the country Il u
foolish, may be, but who can heip the thoughs
when the President looks hsggsrd, sad and care
worn, that something is going wrong; or wheR hs
looks cheerful and happy thar all works we'll.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
NEW GOODS.

Just received, and will be MADE TO ORDER, or
SOLD BY THEHARD,
Super. West of England Black Cloths; 80
Satin Finished Black Doeskn Cassimeres
English Grey Cloths, fine article for Confederate
Uniforms;
Also, Confederate Staff Buttons.
J. 8. PHILLIPS.
March 1869 -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to FULLlNGS SPRINGS,
by note account, hereby notified to call upon
VIM. w. Grier ex-sherif, and make immediate settle
ment. j. NJ. SPRINGS.
February 3. 1868 tt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate of r. S. Reid,
deceased will make payment by April Court-and ali
having claims against said deceased will present them
properly atesed within the time prescribed by law.
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
Those having demaHds against Charles Landtried
deceased, will present them in like manner, &c.
-sz rsEsss WM. S. NORMENT, Admir-
Feb II, :s63 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
BLACK ALPACA.

Just received superior lot of the above desirable
Goods for ladies dresses, which will be sold at very
small advance on cost. j. b PHlLLlPS
March ), 8G3 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate of Patrick ].
Lowrie, deceased requested to call and make i'm
mediate payment 10 SAML..P. SMITH,
Dec 80, 1852 Attorney for Executrx.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
SUPERIOR SEWING SILK.

The subscriber has just received invoice of tn
very best ITALIAN SEWING SILK, which he offer
to the pnblic at l24 cents per skein.
March g. 1863 If J. S. PHILLIPS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

THE ARMY REyIvAL.-A correspondent of the
Richmond Enquirer speaks as follows Of the great
religious revival now going on in the Confederate
Army at Fredericksburg
THE religious interest is the most extensive
my revival of which we have heard in the Confede-
racy. Exclusive of reclaimed backsders-oft those
who have been savingly benefited, not stationed in
the citv and of others still who have not made
known their impressons-one hundred and sixty
soldiers out of one brigade have enrolled their
names as protesting religion and members of the
Soldiers Camp Church. | entertain doubt that
hundreds of souls have been sayingly impressed
since the commencement of the meeting. When
the anxious called for at night it is hardly ex-
trava giant to say that the gable end Of the large
church. quite out to the asles, is crowded with re-
Igious enqnrers. Not day passes without con-
versions 1t is pleasant to the ministers of the
four prominent Christian denominations of the
try, with the heartiest Christian fellowship,
muning at one time around the family altar and CO.
working at another to lead enquirng souls to Jesus
in the great congregation. qhe most valuable fea-
in this awak ening lies in fact: the interest
of the meeting has steadily increased from the be.
ginning.
MANUFACTURE OF ARMs.-While at High
Point We shown through one of the estab-
lishments for the manufacture of muskets in that
place (there are two Of them.) The muskets are
of the best workmanship, rejecting the highest
credit upon the ingenus mechanics, whose skill
cannot be excelled by any arm produced In an
kee land. The barrels, locks, stocks, &c. are all
made at this establishment, and the guns tested
thoroughly before they are sent off. A large
mandatory of arms is at James Town, Guilford
county, but we had no time to visit it.-Statds-
rifle E.cpress.
Ssag~ Mr. John J.. Sloan of this county is another
fthe few read of in the papers who 0W not
grow rich by selling his farm products at famife
price. He has been and is yet, selling -four at
SO per sack, and meal at 81 per bushel. These
less than half the rates at which the articles
are selling. May his childrens children hear this
story fondly told to them fifty years hence.-,Sal-
isJury Wotchmon.
Bas~ Mr. Wlfred Turner, of this County, has
set good example in giving bunch of yarn or
ten yards Of cloth to each soldiers family, accord
ing to the terms of his advertisement. Will the
other manufacturers of the State follow his noble
example. We shall sce.-StatesviUe Erpress.
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF THE RICHMOND
PApERs.-The Richmond papers that pay no more
for paper than we do, have all been compelled to
advance their prices. The Enquirer has gone up
to SIS a year and sS for six months The
Examiner, SIS for twelve MONTHS So for six
months, SIS for three months, and So month for
a less time. The Vhig has advanced to sl2 and
the Dispatch to $40.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
FIELD OFFICERS OF N. c. TROOPS.
COLONELS. LIEGT.-C0L'S 5.
M AJORS.
ancs S Hines.


we'll. Ham A Brown, James S Hines.
T, w S Stallings,
5sctt, $. d. TLurston, w NJ Parsley
nrs, James II Wood f Osborne
t John w Lea William j Hill,
Fry, Robert + Webb, Sam Med Tate.
wood, Junuts h Hill, VIM Lee Davidson
haw, J W Hinton, Henry McRae
JAS Gordon, Jno Fl Whitaker.
ford, S ID Poole. Guion and Sparrow
,rpr, Wm J Martin. Egbert A Ross,
ms, David = Rowe,
alcs, no L Hambr1ck.
t, WA JolHston
r, VIII Yarboro', CIV Hammond
V, VIM A Stowe, III ID Lee
in, John & Lamb, Thos II Sharpe.
lie, Fornrv George,
W q Robinson, c NJ Andrews,
on. Nelson Slough w Stanly
and w S Rankin
Irr, Robert II Gray, G c Cole,
ristie ID Johnston, iC Blacknall,
Nr, John l. Harris, L D~Loye,
lgr. $ Bryson, W 5 Grady
,ynn, John r Lane J L Jones
mrr,ir q + Whitfield J q Webb
w B Crcasman
kcr, James T Kcn, VIM w siIlers,
dan, + Il Lilies,
lie, W L Williams, ID G Coward,
.rly, Robt V Cowan, T WMay h ew
rance j / Mcdowell
ON, J ohm q Jones,
detached companiCs,
brr, Jno Il AShcraft, W q Morris
Hokr. II Armfirld, } Ohm Ashford
man, F a Reynolds,
detached icompanics,
iibbs. J John f. Brown, C w Bradshaw
,rnan, Wpn. G Lewis, Walt } Boggan,
tmy. T l. Harerov", c NJ Stedman,
,.ad, Andrew } Boyd, } Il Winston
Hall. w l. Saunders \ McAllistcr
ult,. John A Graves. a ID Crudup
I'LL. s Ii Walkup, albert a Hill
flee. John A Fleming i b Chambers
lrt,a Geo. WortLam. &c Van Hook
III,
all, Marcus AParks, J Q Richardson,
rms, J + Morchcad, Jas } Iredell,
,well, Tx NJ Murchison, Anderson Ellis,
,nallv. Alfred ii Bclo> NJ T Smith
son. C G Luke, II + Schenck,
iwin, II G Jones, Jr, James 4 Craigr,
Inner, VIM w Profit, J G krener,
re + Cantwen JAS Nj Mayo,
lowell, VIM Fl DeaSer. w NJ Hardy
lclitfr, VIM $ Drvane, Henry Harding.
Love, G w Clayton ID G Mcdowell
ans. 5 B Evans.
James A Keith, J H -MeNcill
Folk,
Regiments are in the following Brgadcs:
Is 9Th. 3lst 3Ist and Glst.
10th, 27th, 10th and 4oth.
9th
-:S2d, AID, 45th. 5Oth and SD
5-,th
9th, Dist, 5ith and 9th
i'S-9th, (cavalry)
9TH, l2th, 2Nih and sd.
18th. 18Th, 2Sth, Sd and :57tI
4@c's-l9th, (cavalry)
list and Sd.
18th. 10th, ED, 34th and 3Sth.
's-llth, Goth, 42d, 44th, 47th and sd.
-24th, 25th. :}5th. 49th and 5tth.
sd, 18th, Iith and'30th
/ l's-iIst, 59th, and G3d.
7th, Both, 10Th, 5Sth, Goth, 62d. 9th and
IS are not Brigadcd.
h, 4lst, 09th, 63d and Gath are cavalry Re-
'lh and 40th are Artillery Regiments.
to the Regiments, there are the following
Licut-Col. Chas L Shobcr's infantry (for-
n Green'SE Maj J H Nethercutt's Ran
W W harton,s Sharpshooters; Maj John w
cry Mag " l. loung's Artillery; Mai Alex
irry; Col Peter Mallrtt's camp Guard.
Thomas has Legion of Hirhlandcrs and
'rring over 800 mrn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
WANTED

At the Medical Purreying Department IN
Charlotte,
A large number ef BOTTLES and Walls, for which
the highest cash price will be paid
JAS. T. JOHNSON,
Surgeon and Medical Purveyor
January 81. 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

Green Peas and Strawberries have been sellins
10 the Savannah Market during the past week.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
NOTICE.,

7 ai. msh M 20 hire 10 or Is negro men to chop wood
"'s0 want TO purchase five six negro men.
J. W. DERR,
0 '' 1909 Spring Hill Forge.
,n@ an prepared to cast machine irons Of all kinds,
ho'to"-"are, salt pans, SC Orders solicted-terms
cash w nCpP
'u'! IS' A0'- iy-pd, Spring Hill Forge