davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
SALE OF Old UNaERyICzABtE GRAIN
SACKS STOVES. COPIES, CAST IRJN,
SEOTALS. SC, &C., &c.

SB0EALS. 60, &C., &c.
DzPof OF WASHINGTON. J
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 81, E64S
Will te 70 d, at Public Auction ct Seventh trese
VIVA f. in Il City of W tshingt:n d. @ FRIDAY,
April sth, 1864, II l. o'clocs .. m
90 600 Old and Q nset viceable Grain Sacks.
errInent warehouse, No. Is, New York avsnne
bst~esn Eishtesnth nd Nineteenth streets, viii
Stoves. Ranges, Camp Kettles. e,.l hods. M,ss
Yars, Old and New scrsp Copper. Old O.ss Iron,
stovtpiye shoveis, Scales. Wheeloarrows. Desks.
sueos ssfu hidders viii be .auired to remove the
articles within Eve 90 days from che dsy Of sale.
Terms: Cash in GoTsrnmsnt fund.
Brig. Gen. and CHE. Quarter % astsr,
nhs,8t Depot Of Warrington.
s,ALE OF OLD IRON ,BLACKsMITas' TOOLS.
SC.gPENrsRs TOOLS, sADLER's TOOLS, OAMr
.ND 6kRHysoS EoUIPAoR, AND MISCELLANEOUS
OrARTERNlsrKR,s sToREs.
CHIEY QUARrERAASrER's OFFICE.
DEPOT OF WASHIsGros. ,
WAsHINGroN.D c., March 81, Iss4i
Wild be reid 81 Public Auction, at Alexandria
SATURDAY, April 9Th, 1854, at IL O'Clock .. m, .
cid Ircu. BlacksmItas' Fools usrpentsrs' Tools.
ssdIers' Tools, Scales, Grnastores, JACK Screws,
sioves, Lanttrrs Shove , nSsss i Hsy ,torss
Hsnd CARTS, Saddles, Horie collars, Saddle BLACK
as Ambulancs SprfEgs. uorsesnos Fails, Nose
Ssss Horse Cover, Curry Combs. Pick Axss,
Euss shoes Spades, and large lot OF rd-
elss te nu nerous to nshticu. condemn - nnat
ios prcessfui hiodsrs viii be rssuired 70 remove the
.rfieles in ave %, days from the day OF sale.
Terms: Cash in Government funds
p~;o a An Qh{af 0n. yfarc.sxSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

q R A n ID b A l. L.
ron THp
BENEFIT OF THE ENLISTMENT FUND,
to be held at the
HALL OF THE PATENT OFFICE BUILDING.
On THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 81,
the proceeds to be appropriated to
AIDING ENLIsTMENTS IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

CoNFIsCATIoN SALE.-The personal proper
ty--sucb as. stock OF Water Company. house
hold turniinre. &c. &c.-of Messrs. William
n. and T. Il. Weigh, c. W. WattlaS, Levi Hur-
ole, VI. G. 9azsnoye, J. NJ. r. NJ. Smith,
(some printing maIeTials,) VIM. H. May. ID CT.
Meade, Morton, Marye, e. A. Baldwin IL Co.,
{hoots. shoes, hats. &c-) and I,r. o. Fairfax,
are advertised to be sold in Alexandria. under
The L >. confiscatiCn law, on Tuesday, April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

By W. Z. WALL & Co, Aoctioneers
Sopth,ssst eoss.r Pesust!con,a ursauc r.;d Mini 81
A VALUABLE As ID CHOICE COLJnCTION or
IA OIL PAINTINGS At AUCTION
On FRIDAY EVENING, April LIST. att O'Clock:
We VIII sell at the Auction Rooms BY catalogue a
valuable and ckeioe collsction Of Oil Psinrfos.
embracing works Of great merit, and q variety OF
suh1ecfs nv the following Artists. .nd Others:
PArroenei Dens Bummsaj
Peter BYusshsl Wilbrusns Paol0
RisAuld Van Huysum Arnoto
ChairmAille BrieArd BronKino
ketels Hes 1oaa Do TfvAN
Hubert Br1ckelburS Carlo Msrsi
DespArtes Martin PaulAf
cAmpidoglio Romanine LearS
Sir GodfyKuellsrRr asos ParaN
BAiily DelsArto 0Anfa ..s
These PAnt1pSs are ftom tho collection of the
'sts GRANVILLE 8, Olohsid, and many Of them ars
Catalogues viii be ready and the Pictures on ex
hihitton the day pre- yicus to the sale
Inh 20 81 WI. VAIL. 4 co, .Auets.
ByJ.O NEG UIRl CO Auctioueers.
I AR41 AND VALUABLE LOsl ON 18TH
H sREBf WEST, BETWEEN RaoDE Isl AND AyEnul
AID NORTH STREET -On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
April lst- 1T O'Clock. ON the premises, We shall
sell Let nur Der 81, in square lumber 1885, frontins
81 feet II inches Cd 18th street, and running back
o. feet on foot alley. to be sold entirely or d.
v'ded into building lots g may be desired.
~ Sc le peremptory ."
Terms one third cash; the remainder In six AMI
twelve months with in crest. %. =
By order Of the Trustee.
mhs'd 80. MCGUIRE CO., Auet..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

PORT OF GEoRGEToW .-Ente.ed-Ste t.nar
Deylnney, Brown, from Phi.aielphia with
HeTchand.Za.
Cleared Schrs. Pilot. Foxwtn 81. Marv's
Willow Harp, DAVIS, Providence; Ross Win
mans, Cade, Balimors; Thos- Paterson, f!o-
Yer dc; Charm. star, do: Rim Dove, johnson,
ma, Pearse, Deals Island; David Wilson,
Russell. Accomac; Jas. K. LIE Wis. Nc Ailistar.
Nierna; Polar Star, Murphy, do; Mary lane,
Moore. Elizabeth Point: ]. W. Hne. Mason,
New Haven; Capt. l.. johnson, Faihe, Mary.
land Point; Faines worth Parsons, SauIshury:
ShOop Sea Slipper, Faunce, Maryland Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL VEernYAXN.-At
St. johns Parish Rev. Dr. Pyne, rector, the
following were, On Easter Monday, elected
vestry men TOR the ensuing year. Admiral
Goldsborough, DIR. R. A. Lacey, William II.
Phillip. Horaio Bridge, w. W. DAnanhower,
L A. Frailey, o. d. .judson, and Major Morris
Miller -.-..- --.
AT Epiphany Parish, Rev. DR.. Hail, rector:
Col Maynadier. Richard e.. Washington. both
unanimously Captain J. NJ. 9illis, Lemuei ].
Middleton, George Davis, Thomas i Fisher,
Charles Knap, and H. G.. Fahnestoek.
at Grace Church. Rev. Mr.. Ho.mrad, rector,
the election is postponed urtil mex: Sunday or
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
TU0S. III. DQNOHUE Il CO.,
PL UMBERS AND GAS FILTERS,
No 80 BRIDGE STREET GEoRG HToWS

All orders for Gas Fitting, Alterations and Ex
tensions will receive prompt and faithful atten
ton. Plumbing in all its branches executed IN
the best manner
Water introduced and Hydrants put up at short
notice NH % I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

ient PxfI6R md ssvsrsl vsl 1ss1ishsd BID
RO0Me. g &c 0yWssth sssests GIN Sc nisusss
RsSsHtCf6ss, Fost 0mca and TrssaefH saAse
es:so e Is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
TIMB1R AND LAND WOOD rol

The Subscriber offers for lAls. nIstior iot OF
disfanced eiSktmiies from Waahingten, d. o. over
the stage road lssdIgg 70 Hgpss MaElo9f9; a. Az .
hicTorS wood. for futhss !essS lee, address
,...,.,.1 ns ss, sss6 sst So s'ssS ss GGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

EOR SALE-A Grocery, Liqnor ana Provision
STORE in the Second Ward, With Restaurant
attached Lease for years at $40 per month
81 800 will buy it, stock lease and licenses, will
tske partner by investing one hal of the mount
MITCHELL & SON,
Real Estat Brokers, southeast cor. Pa av.
NH 25-lwH IChron.1 and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

sVNJILLIAM BRADLEY BEGS TO INFORM HIS
w friends and the Dill bic that he has on hand
variety of large an beantinl style Of MONUMENTS,
Head Stones and all kinds of Marble worked to
order and is thankful for past favors and hopes to
solicit share of their patronage. Penn avenue.
betN ecf 18th and 18th SITS. NH - eo3me -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

ID N-'+>-. = BARRELS AND COOPERING.
Old Barrels of every description bought and sqid.
Ceopering and strapping attended to at the short
est notice JOHN r. REYNOLDS, Cooper.
Iah 5.eOllns 60. -. corner and IOtn BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
LOST AND FOUND.

US REWARD-Strayed away Oh Weines lay
sD.l March Goth. bay COLT, two years old. The
finder gill receive the above reward by leayingit
at street, between 9th and AZ. Island.
Iuh 81 3tH J, FAHRNKOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

DEAFNESS, CArARRII.
and all the various diseases of the
LAR, THROAT, AND AIR PASSAGES
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
THE LATE SKIRMISH BELOW
GREENVILLE. N. c..

Correspondence of the Petersburg Express.
In looking over your paper of the 4th instant, L
saw an account of the skrmish which took place
below Greenvie, n. c., on the night of the 3Oth
of December 1t being entirely incorrect, you will
please allow this space in your journal, that l
may vindcate the course pursued by our troops IN
that action, under command of Major Moore of
the 3D. n. e. Cavalry
On the 30th of December, about II o'clock at
night Maj. Moore received orders to proceed with
his command, to meet the enemy, who were re-
ported advancing from Washington In direction OF
Greenvle After proceeding some IL miles on
the main Washington road, it perceived (hy
the tracks Of horses that the enemy had taken
the road leading to our right, and having secured
the services of pilot we'll acquainted with the
country, were piloted through the woods to Red
Bank Church. which they burnt, having failed in
their design to capture STAIRS Battery at Green
vile. They returned, only capturing three pickets
on their way. In the meantime, Major Moore bad
gained their rear and was advancing cautiously on
the road to our right, where they had just passed
over, when some traitorous person fastened and
Informed the enemy OF the number and movement
of our forces, causing them to select good posi-
tion and, knowing our number, to await our ap-
preach. They formed on top of a steep hill, where
the road made a sudden bend, giving them the
woods on right shield from our fire, and
fence on our left, running parallel with their
front, behind which. placed company Of
dismounted rifemen; about 800 yards in front was
bridge, which our little band had to pass,
the noise of which gave the enemy warning of sur
approach AS reached the verge Of the bill, our
advance guard fell back on the main column, when
the fight became general; but overpowering US, at
least FIVE to one, Gas afterwards learned from
prisoner who had made his escape) cur gallant
band soon surrounded. But what could brave
ry and skill avail, against such odds? So retreat
was commenced, and conducted with consumate
skill by Major Moore. The enemy was SO badly
crippled, that he did not dare pursue. The artil-
lery being just behind in narrow road, it was
impossible to turn round, and the MS hit being
rainy aud dark it could not fire, for fear of killing
our men. The artilerymen stood bravey to
their post, but the enemy were Oh them, AS soon
as we had passed to their rear, we would have Ia
ken position and awaited the enemy's approach
but there macy roads FOR him to make his
escape, we knew not for certainty which road they
would return Our loss Lieut.. Camp aud
private Ferrall, of company G, killed Sergt Baker
of company G, taken prisoner. -Four artillerymen
taken prisoners-twelve horses with the gun, and
two videttes captured The enemys loss two
killed and four wounded-one captured. This is
true statement Of the affair, and all done that
could be done by our gallant Major, TO vic
tory, but availed but little againt such odds.
GREENVILI.E
Greenvlle, Pitt Co., N. c., Jan s, 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
FROM GENERAL LEES ARMY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
Ian 1lth. 1864


The situation remains essentially unchanged -
Both sides have occasionally to change camps Tor
the purpose of getting wood. The enemy are
huggDg the railroad closely bnsily engaged in Sc
curing re enlistment of their three years men by
the grant of thirty five days furlough, and boun-
ties reaching high in some instances as one
thousand dollars. 1t is generally understood that
they will preserve their old organizations undis-
tsrbed. Whilst this is the policy of our enemies,
all eyes are turned the Congress, and every pa
trot is anxiously solicitous to know the character
of its legislation; for all feel that upon Congress
hangs the fate of the country. [ would again
earnestly entreat them to lose time in perfect
ing the military bill. Sixty days more and we may
expect the campaign to begin. Mcclellan moved
in 1862 as soon as March opened; whilst Hooker
delayed until April only because wide river in
tervened between him and US. There is, let me
say again, no time for delay
Mosby, the gallant guerilla chief, is constantly
disturbing aud harassing the enemy. Within the
last week he has sent in three lots of prisoners,
| numbering souie seventy. five, and has captured
over one hundred horses and mules, besides the
arms and equpments~of the men taken. He is
doing US valuable service A gentleman told me
10 Fauquier last fall, as the army moved to Brls-
tow, that hlosby equal to a force OF Ettee"
thousand men as against the enemy; for, said he,
requires that force to guard the railroad, protect
the bridges, and do patrol duty.
/ Courts martial are in session all over the
army and large amount of business is being dis
posed Of The desertons much less frequent
since the institution Of the permanent system OF
furoughs in the army. Gen. Lee is now granting
furloughs in the ratio of four to euery hundred
men present for duty.
Col. Forney, OF the 10th Alabama now Ian
gushing in Northern prison, has, l learn, been
promoted to Brgadier Gencralship, and will re-
ccive commend of Wicox's old brigade soon as
he shall be returned to our lines. Gen. Writ Ad-
! has been ass gred to the command of Posey's
old brigade, thus knocking into ''pi" all the ex-
pectations of the numerous candidates for promo
ton in that quarter.
There is some typhoid pneumonia prevailing
among the soldiers, and is often fatal The disease
is not prevailing to an extent to make it matter
of much general apprehension.
l have repeatedly illusions to the way in
which this army is fed. Let me give the list of
articles now in issue: Bacon, beef, four rice mo-
lasses, sugar, and enough genuine store cof
fee, and occasionally sweet and Irish POTATOES. 1t
is pity the demagogues in Congress cannot bet
ter employ their time than in publishing our want
Of bread and meat to the enemy. For two days
the army did fail to get meat; but it OCCASION
ed by the failure Of cattle to arrive in time. and
not because could not have it. It is easier to
fud fault than to help the Government.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
NORTHERN ITEMS.

Arch Bishop Hughes is dead. Great honors
were being paid his remains in New York
Butler has been placed in charge Of all Confede
rate prisoners in the United States. 1t is said
there will be thirty thousand at Point Lookout
within three weeks. The Federal Govern ment
admits that its purpose is that exchange shall
take place except through Butler
Wilson introduced into the Yankee Senate his
new enrolment bill, which only exempts those
physically disabled, and the President, Judges Of
Courts heads Of Executive Departments and Gov
errors of States, and receives as substitutes those
only not liable to draft. As the bill takes in Sen.
ators and Representatives it will likely have
rough time in getting through.
A Washington despatch, of the 23d .ut, to the
Memphis Bulletin, says: Fernando Wood seems
to have gone entirely over to the war Democrats
He stated in the House to-day, incidentally, that
he was entirely in favor of the CONSUMPTION Act
and all amendments to the bill which consolidated
the classes.
In Washington city,, on New Years day, Lin.
coin held grand levee at which four buck ne
groes were present guests. They were cordial
ly received by Lincoln. This is a touch Of north.
crn amalgamation.
A STRIKE.-The sailors of New York are on
"strike." Meetings have been held aud resolu-
tions passed recommending men to ship on mer.
chantmen instead Of enfisting in the navy Ad-
miral Farragut is unable to get full crew for his
vessels, and other commanders are in like prcdca.
ments
Bo&den, the bogus Senator from Virginia, died
in Washington last week.
Gen. Burnside is soon to be assigned to another
command.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
CIRCULAR .
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFIcI

Richmond Nov. l, 1868.
l. In order to give more immediate effect and ope-
ration the of February Is, 1882 intended TO pro-
vide for "disabed soldiers" (by comforting them APP
pointments which they may be competent to FLY, IL is
hereby announced that any disabled soldier" who
may desire position in the Quartermaster's depart
should in order TO obtain the same report TO the
Chief Quartermaster of the State of which he is resi-
dent or in which he maybe in hospital duty at
the time Of his application, his
Name, Company,
Age, Regiment,
Profession, or trade Brigade, and
Place of abode or station, Nature of disability
He will in his application the Of the po-
siton desired, such clerk wagon or fornge master,
&C., &c.
H. Applicants for clerkships will be required to
possess a fair knowledge of arithmetic write good
English, and in legble hand. For subordinate posi-
tions, less will be required.
III All applications must be supported by vouchers
of unmpcachable character and the sutcicncy Of wit
thereuntO, if in civil life, musrbe certified by
some justice of the peace, other county munich
| pal officer. Where testimonials from the
manding officers of the applicant, NO such certificate
l. will be necessary.
" 1t shall be the duty of the Chief Quarermaster
of each State keep roster of such applicants, and
place their papers file for reierence aud he will
report at the expiration Of each quarter ne number
thereof and the number of appointments to The Quar-
| termaster General.
v Local Quarermasters will lin they have made
| no authorised arrangement for clerks or other
ployees) be expected TO supply themselves rs far rs
practicable, from the class of disabled soldiers thus
! enrolled, who may be found competent to discharge
| the duties of the department.
VI. Applications should be accompanied in each
case by a copy of the certificate which shows the SOL
dier be disabled, and should be addressed 70 the
Chief Quatermaster of the State in which he may de-
sire to obtain a position, TINS:
"To the Chief Quartermasler Of North Carolina,
Raleigh"
VII Posts of Chief ouartcrmasters as follows ::
Virginia, Richmondj
North Carolina, Raleigh,
South Carolina, Charleston,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19

CHANGES IN N. G. TRoops.-Capt. Mark D.
Arm6eld, of Burke County, the senior Captain Of
the 18th (BetheD- Regiment, died at Johnson's
Island, Dec. 8, 1868. Capt Frank W. Bird, of
BERTHE, has been promoted to Major of the 18th
Regiment.
Col. George G. Gibbs, of the 42nd Regiment,
has resigned. Jno. E. Brown is now Colonel
Col. Edward Hall, of New Hanover, has resign
ed the Colonelcy of the 10th Regiment. Lieut..
Col. w. l.. Saunders of Rowan, has been promo
ted to Colonel and Major Alex. g. McAllister to
Lieutenant Colonel of the 10th.
Lt-Col. Saml Fl. Walkup, promoted to Colonel
Of the 4Sth Regiment, vice Hill, deceased
Major Alfred Ell. Belo, of Forsythe, has been
promoted to Lieutenant Colonel Of the 55th Regi-
ment, vice Smith, deceased.-Raleigh Progress.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
CHRISTMAS PROPHECY.

Among the Chritmas Carols, in the fine old col
lection, edited by Wright, and published in the
very interesting Miscellany of Ancient British
Literature, issued by the Percy Society, a
series Of prophecies, touching the several days on
which Christmas falls in successive years. This is
taken from the Herleian Manuscripts. We give
that which shows the sort of seasons and events
are to expect when Chritmas day happens on a
Friday, as was the the past year, 1869. We
modernize the spelling, and, in small degree,
the language:
off Chritmas Day on Friday be,
The first of the winter hard shall be,
With frost and snow and ice and food;-
But the latter end thereof shall be good -
Again, shall the summer be also fine,
Aud men shall profit in every line,
Women with child, and beast with kline;
All shall multiply; none be lorn;
And the child who on that day was born,
Shall live long and vigorous life,
Full of profit and free from strife.
Whose shall wrong his neighbors right, =.
His crime shall quickly come to light;
And if thou troubled or sick shall be,
1t will soon be over and then go free"
All this is very grateful and encouraging except
to the treache-ous, roguish and extortionate.. So
far respects the character Of our winter, the
prophecy may be said to be fulfilling itself 1t has
been cold, raw beginning Confed Union.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
LINCOLNTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
LINCOLNTON, N. G.

THE SpRrNG SESSION, 1864, will commence on Mon
day, February lst and continue twenty weeks. have
secured the services of the corps of teachers
heretofore
RATEs.-Regular Tuition, from $40 to $50; Piano
Lessons, $50; Use of Piano, S..
BoARD-I will take a limited number of pupils TO
board with me- and will charge them simply what it
costs to board them. Pupils. however, must furnish
their towels, candles and toilet soap. make
this arrangement from the impossibility of foreteng
what charge for board would be fair both parties.
Each boarding pupil will pay $500 in advance-the
balance, if any, at the close of the Session.
liberal patronage is respectfully solicited.
For further Information, address
S. LANDER A. NJ, Principal.
Dec 8, 1868 6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
FOR RENT.

On Tuesday the 10th of January next, 1864, will
rent out at the Court House in Rockingham Richmond
county, Plantation the Pedee RyeE, known as the
Grassy Island, which is situated fine -four and
corn Mill, valuable shad Fishery, with about hun
bred and sixty Of cleared land. halt of which
is river bottom, in high state of cultivation and on
which comfortable buildings and all the neces-
sary out houses.
Terms cash, six months credit with bond and Sc
curity. J. w. ROPER.
Dec % 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19

RETAL1AT1oN.-~A few days ago VIC gave an &C.
count OF the murder of member of the gid Geor-
gia cavalry, near Elizabeth City, by order of the
Yankee General Wild, and we ventured to state
that Col. Griffin, commanding that regiment aud
other forces, would make Yankee blood atone for
that murder. We now have the satisfaction of
stating on the authority of our Richmond exchau-
yes, that two negroes and a white man belonging
to the party Wig hung pour Bright, have been
captured, and it was determined to hang them on
the very spot at which they murdered the Confed
crate sodier-Roleigh Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
Dividend No. 20.
RaMk of Charlotte. ". C.,

December %, 1868. J
The Board of Directors of this Bank having declared
semi-Annual Dividend of Two Dollars and Fifty cents
($2 5O) per Share and also extra dividend of Five
Dollars 1851 per Share, the will be paid TO Stock
holders order in Confederate States Treasury Notes
and after Wednesday the 6th day of January 1864
Stockholders requested TO draw their dividends
promptly. JNO. J. BLACKWO0D,
Dec 20, 1863 1t President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
STRAY COW.

Strayed from my place in philadelphia neighbor-
hood on the l4th November, Cow and calf The
COW is red with white face and small bell on-the
calf ia also red but no other mark recoected lib
eral reward will be paid Tor the delivery Of the cattle
% me, OF confined so that can get them.
Dec 8, lS63-3tpd }. Il. BARNHlLL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
Announcement.

We, soldiers, respectfully announce THOMAS
r. MAGlLL az a candidate for the House of Commons
for Union county, at next regular election in Aug
next, and as such will be voted for by
MANY SOLDIERS ARMY.
December %, 1863 tepd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19
Your Bonds are Ready.

Endorse your names the backs of your Certif
Gates, call my Office, in the Court House, in Char
lotte, and receipt for your Confederate States
Bonds, Sevens and Fights.
A. c. WILLIAMSON, c. S. D.
Dec 90, 1863 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-01-19

SHELTER FROM CoNscRIpTIoN.-The Savan-
nah Republican says merchant of that city who
was exempted by substitution, offered the City
Marshal ten thousand dollars for birth as night
Watchman.