davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25
Monetary and Commercial
- EvansyIIIe Produce RzarI1ets

80" EykssviLLE, Decembsr 20.
Ths produce market has besn toIerabls active
during Che past weex, fh91sh the pnpropitious
weather for day or two rather curtailed opera
tion.y Prices. have remaiaedy very ffmr without
material chsugs in quotations.
| Groceries have been quite brisk, and most Of
our grocsrs have had iaFg saIss, ffling large or
ders from the Cumberland a1d Tennessee River
regions, as we'll as from the lower Mis- issippi,
and Southern Illinois Prices are firm, bnt have
not undergone the slightest change. q
BACoN-Nonein market 4
BULK MEAT-In demand at 1s. rs ana lscfOr
shoulders. sides and hams.
oHEESE@-western Reserve, Arm at 22@225z a
FLOUR - Is dull ard lower supsrhne may bs
quoted st 81 50s Extga At So 90; XXX Family
10 oo@l0 80. do. white wheat, sll.
WHEAT-Duu and lowers 81 70 for "a and
81 5o@t 6o-ss per quality for new BED and
White. 0A-
oATs--steady Of s5@4Oc.
CORN Dull 90 35@45c for new in ear and
ahslled in sacks.
BARLEY--tssdy to soc@s1 90, and don.
BYE-N ninal at 1881, and scaree.
{ FLAX sEED--Ia fair demand OF Ood2 Is.
CLOVER sEED-May bo quoted at Oo@s 90
and rArce .,r~.fn 49,
TIMOTHY sEED--stsady st 81 O0@4 so.
FEATHERs--Live e0@eSc.
AGENsENG--steadya al e0@10. .e~g
LARD--DuIl at 2O@25s. .S~A@a
Gk0CEkI ES-eteady, With no change in quota
tons. u q kff8 fesh~
3NAIL6--AdvAneed to 90.
coFFEE-Fmm sl@s2e for Rio.
sUGAR-Firm ct l6@lF1zA III 49nfflG
MoLAssEs-Firm at e5@90.
sYRUP-s0c@S1 10. affiaT SO +.
HAY Declined loose sss EaIsd sl4
P0TAToEs Plenty, and new are held at s0@
/ 00p per bushei.
HIDES-Declinsd to 80 for green. sad 14gl21z
dried -
sALf--steady At 6oc per bushel
WHlsKY--Advancei 1 to So 1592 25.
WO0L--DuilAt 66@eOc. e.
HOG MAREET--Ther hog market remains
firm, and the rate for hogs averaging 200 and up.
wards, 10 50 net. Lighter hogs are lower In pro-
portio 20 weight. Mr., Aiken, the only man yet
Ia market in this city,Rs far as we have heard,
purchased $50 head on Friday and 125 head ysstsr-
day at the above figures. i3aT sTe.Tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25

-PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S,-The number
Of bonds Reported asstolen yesterday
should read $35, ,O5S to 3d. ,064 inclusive
instead of S3,55s to $3,564, as errone
oualy published 4 "
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25

A SINeULAR SUT.-A man in St
Louis, on Friday, sent into the Common
Pleas Court petition asking for d.
vorce from his wife with alimony, she
having money and property in her own
right to the amountof $50, 600, while be
but 81 500. He also asked for the pos
session of the child. slyc&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25

New YoRK, Bee. 23.-This morning a
(. FIRE broke out in a drug store No. IL
Governor street, ownedby Daniei Swee-
ney, and extended to No. 3 and s three
buildings we're totally destroyed. Mr.
Sweeneys loss was about SAC, 900, insured
about s2o,0eOzGx . . .@8S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25

CHICAGO. Dee. 23-0n Thursday night
last FIRE occhred ia Fon du Lac, Wis1
consin, which destroyed property on the
corner of Main and Second streets, to
the value of $40, 900 or $50, 600 Insured
for $4,000. a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25

The Missouri Democrat of Saturday
says that coal was selling Friday in
81. Louis at one dollar per busheL Poor
people will find it cheaper to use their
furniture for fuel, and renew it when
coal comes down. 81 laAh Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25

TInKINn
Hevv York Markets.

NEw YoRE, Dec. 23-P. III.
COTTON very irm butaquiet, at 5I9s2s Cor
middling. ~ - - -
FLOUR less firm; e0@s 90 for extra round
hoop Ohio, and 9 1091O 90 for trade brands,
closing quiet -
WHEAT very quiet but steady at GO for MIL
waukee Club, and AZ for new whi te Michigan-1a
Rye quiet and steady. sIsss Hssls sstsl
BARLEY very firm. s.gfrslss n 51e
CORN less active.
OATS steady at 6o@62c for sOnnd.
C0FFEE dull. rr s,. " .
WHISKY dull and nominal at 2 2st12 30.T
MOLASAES quiet.
SUGAR quiet.
PORK quiet at IS 121S@2s 90 for mess, cfosing
at 2S 3715. ~
LARD frmer at 151591s1zc. IA
BUTTER steady.
CHEESE quiet.
MONEY quiet aud easy at % cent.
STERLING dull at 109R109%. &XEHs
GOLD less active and rather easier, opening al
1857, declining to 1451<, and closing atI4b5z.ss
GOVERNMENT STOCKS firm.
Total export Of specie to-day, S252s s60e. s = 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25

P1TrsBuRG, Dec. 23.-River falling
very fast. Eleven feet three inches in
the channel
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25
Cincinnati market.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. December ppm.
FLOUR quiet and prices unchanged t2h
WHEAT quiet at 609l IS for No. 1, and &c
for prime old red.
CORN frmer and in demand at 53@55c' for new
ear, and 53@6oc for shelled. 7sn fas eae1F
OATS dull and nominsl.
BYE quiet /; 75c for prime. eSAa 2 i7a
HOGS sctive and In good demand at 10 IS net.
Receipts 3,S5S heed. a5s-..,
MESS PORK firmer and prices advanced 20 81
O0@27 so. stA I'd VA
GREEN MEATS sold at s9s1<efSrshou' dsrs,
and 151%c for hams. - q sss ae
BULK MEATS dull and prices nominal. - . ra
LARD is IN good demand at l7c for prime city.
Wisely dull at rs. Liaas8a fa 40
GROOERIE5 quiet. E#H aeHs ssa.
GOLD 1451zs .zisG8s By
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
For Sale.

ITERY CHEAP, ONE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL
v LERY, with or without Instruments. Also,
one excellent PHOTOGRAPHED CAR, with or
without tools and furniture. Must be sold very
soen, and very cheap. Reasons given for wishing
TO dispose Of hne paying trade. Inquire at the
Gallery directly opposif8 the Oourt-House, Evans
Vile, Ind, or address Box IS2, Post-ofice.
dsc25 diff
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25
MILLINERY.
sUNDRIEs.

10 to suit customers, We bale our own hay. and
warrant al We sslis s. is7 BAIRD Start.
n93d1m.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-25
BOYS BOOTS,

made TO order from WHOLE STOCK; the boat
Boot ever brought to this market, and sold as low
as split-leather boots are scld ia other places.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
NORTHERN NEWS.

Private intelligence received at New York from
Nassau reports a rebel pirate, name understood to
be the Confederate States lying off the harbor on
the 18th inst. having been refused admission by the
authorities.
1t was reported at New Orleans the 18th that
Gen Hndman, while route for Mexico, was shot
by some person unknown.
Late advices from North Carolina. reports Sher-
mans army marching on Goldsboro. The junction
with Schofield had not taken place.
A meeting OF the citizens of Wilmington was held
the 18th, at the theatre, which adopted resolu-
tons recognizing the authority of the u S. govern
ment. The stage Vs. decked with American flags.
The Mayor and others made speeches in favor of
submission to the national authority. John Daw-
son is the Mayor of Wilmington.
The issue of passes to visit Grants army has been
suspended.
The government of San Sals ador has released
Bradshaw. til rag leader, and two of the men sup
posed to be imr Heated in the rebel plans disclosed
some time ago, to capture the Yankee steamer
Salvador.
The N. Y. Herald says there was intense excite
ment in the gold room aud stock exchange on Tues
day, 2lst. Gold closed at 157 Violent huctua-
tions of gold portend a general crash among the
mercantile public. The approaching storm has been
heralded by several failures.
European advices of the 9th say that Marquis de
Montholon, the French minister to Mexico, is ap-
pointed minister to Washington. The address OF
the Legislative Chambers of France to Napoleon ap-
proves of his foreign policy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
SHERMAN'S MOVEMENTS.

It is understood in official circles that fighting
has occurred iu North Carolina since Sunday the
10th; and from all we learn, it appears that
Sherman has attempted no advance since his check
on that day.
General Hardees victory, on the 10th instant
very important and, regards the enemy, a
most bloody affair. General Johnston telegraphs
that, in that battle, the Confederate loss four
hundred and fifty while that of the-enemy three
thousand three hundred.
The fight took,placc at Averasboro', on the Cape
Fear river, half way between Raleigh and Fayette-
vile. General Johnston's defeat of the enemy on
Sunday the 10th instant, occurred at Bentousvlie,
near the Neuse river. By these facts, we in
formed that Sherman has been pushing towards
Raleigh in two columns-one moving due north
from Fayetteville, the other northwest from New
bern. General Hardee fought the former, General
Johnston the latter.-Rtchmond Dispatch.
THE SIrUAr1oN.-What the situation Of the two
opposing armies in this vicinity is, We know not
There are many rumors with which it is useless to
burden our columns; but we think it is our duty,
journalist to say to those who intend leaving
in the event the enemy reach Raleigh that they
had better 60 at once. Their departure can do no
harm, at least.
We hear of no fighting since Sunday. except
some little skirmishng. Sherman and Schofield
have probably formed junction: if not they can
do so any time we presume. Gen. Johnston will
do all that skill and bravery can effect. We must
wait the issue of events as calmly we can.-Ral-
eigh Progress, Gath.
o. The enemy has doubtless formed junction
at Godsboro and will no doubt fortify it. 1t is
said that the Yankees running the trains on the
Wilmington and also on the Atlantic Railroad:
We presume the rumor may be true as to the At
lantic road. If it be SO, Gen. Hampton will have
something for his active and daring spirit to do In
the mean time Gen. Johnston is keeping sharp
eye on the foe. We continue to hear encouraging
accounts from the recent engagements with the
my, but we are without partculars.-Raleigh
Conservative, 25th.
H- Sherman's whole army entrenched on
the morning Of the 2Oth and we did not attack,
but held position, and brought off all our
ded. There were heavy skirmishng on the Goth
and 2lst and several partial attacks by the enemy
were handsomely repulsed. The troops all behav-
ed admirably, and the Army of Tennessee has fully
disproved the ISLANDERS that have been circulated
against it.
On the evening and night of,he 2lst. the enemy
moved towards Godsboro.-Rateigh COnfede-
rate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
Executive Department N. g., J

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Raleigh, March 10Th, 1865.
General Orders, No. Z.
The Medical Boards appointed by General Orders
No 3, will assemble, without delay, at The following
named places, viz:
That for the LIST District at Jackson,
That for the I'd District at Enfield,
That for the Sd District at Smithfed,
That for the 4th District at Fayetteville,
That for the 5th District at Raleigh,
That for the 9Th District at Greensboro,
That for the 7th District at Lexington,
That for the 9Th District at Charlotte,
That for the 9Th District at Statesville,
That for the 10th District at Ashevlle.
The Boards will give due notice to the several Coun
ties of their respective Districts of the days on which
they will meet and they will continue in session for
fifteen days when they will adjourn and forward the
ports will embrace the rank Of the persons examined.
III. All persons claiming exemption from duty in the
Guard for Home Defence account Of mental or phys
cal disability will repair the place Of the meeting Of
Board their respective Districts and report them
Those failing do without good and sufficient
will forfeit their claim 10 exemption, and will
be by the Commanding Officer of the Home Guard
of their County to join the Glass to which they would
belong, if not exempted for physical disability.
IL. DR.. William l.. Ledbetter il detailed as mem
ber-of the 4th District vice DR.. W C. McDufe, who is
hereby relieved from said Board
By order of Gov Vance:
R c. GATLIN
March 81, 1865. Adjutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

CNsUALTIEs.-The following is list of casual.
ties in Captain Sidneyham Alexander's Company
AID N. c. Regiment, in the battle near Kinston
on the 10th of March:
Killed Private Joshua Helmss Wounded and
left in the ebemy's line: Privates Ezekiel Collit
and Kinney Helms. Captured: Sergeant William
Hicks, VIM Price, WIN s Bynum, Herbert j
Minor, privates Vernon Alexander, Wiley Barlow,
VIM Dula, Thos Dula, j Hugh Foster, Eli w
Helms, Uriah Helms, Hosea Helms, franklin
Mahaley, Alexander Martin, Wesley Myers, Ansel
Privett and john Scott.
Captured in the fight of March 8th Private
Noah Penny.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

BATTLE OF BENToNsvILLE.-A train contain
ing some two hundred wounded from the battle
field at Bentonsvile arrived in Rolcigh ON Tues
day afternoon. Among the wounded We notice
the following:
1t Col j Sharpe, 23d Ca, in right shoulder
dangerously; Maj Rcnfrew, 9th Ga, thigh bro
ken; Capt John Keely, Co. b, 10Th Ga, left leg
broken; Adjutant j b Pye, 9th Ga, in right
knee; Lieut. Hamilton, Co. f, 10Th Ga, shot
A, 10Th Ca, shot through right thigh, flesh
wound; Sergt Chas Guess, Go. b, 23d Ga, Gor-
merly Of Orange county, 4. CO. left leg broken;
II Harris, 20. K, 18th N. G., from Pitt county,
shot through body; Private c ID Wilson, Co. II,
10th n c., from Sampson county, through thigh
severely; A Walter Co. i, 18th N. c., from
Cabarrus county, in thigh. Doing well.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

Superior Court 81 L0p-FdH Term, 1864.
Jacob +. l.. Schirmer Nicholas observation-disclosures
In this it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the defendant Nicholas Popln is not resi-
dent of this State IL is ordered by the Court that pub
LEGATION be made for six weeks in the Western Demo-
crat notifying the said Nicholas Poplin 20 be and APP
pear at the next Superior Court Of Law for Mecklen
burg County, the Court Hopse in Charlotte, then and
there TO plead replevy judgment by default final
will be taken against him.
Witness j. b. Kerr, Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Law of Mecklenburg County, the 9th Monday after the
last Monday in August A. ID. 1864,
(pr. adv. $GO.l J. Is. KERR, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

THE BEST HISTORY OF THE Wharf.-The best
history Of the present war that has been, or ever
will be, written, is already peuned 1t will be
found in the newspapers of the Contederacy. Any
man who has a complete file of any good newspa-
per that has been published uuinterruptedly dur
ing the War, has the best and most complete his
tory of the revolution that will ever be written.
He owns invaluable piece of property, which
will serve to teach his children only the great
events that occurred in the progress of this unpar
rallsled war, but to afford them a narrative more
intensely interesting than any romance that was
ever written. And yet how little importance is
attached to newspaper by many people 1t is
read and thrown away as lightly as squeezed
orange n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
State OF N. MISUNDERSTANDING Co
Saptrior Court Of Law-FaA Term, 1864.

DHPrTlOT COuTI oy LdW-faH IHNIi Idb4
C.L. Terrence vs. J. w. Blair-Attnchmcnt.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that the defendant, j. w. Blair is not inhab
liant of this State is ordered by the Court that pub
LEGATION be made for six weeks in the Western Derno-
notifying the said j. w. Blair to be aud appear
at the Superior Court of Law to be held for the
County of Mecklenburg, al the Court House IA Char
otte, the 9th Monday after the last Monday in Feb
ruary next then and there plead repeyy judg
ment by default final will be taken in the case.
Witness, j. b. Kerr, Clerk of the Superior Court of
Law of Mecklenburg County, the 9th Monday after tho
last Monday in August A. D. 1864:
[pr. adv. SEQ J. B. KERR, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
State Of N. Carolina, McckIenburg c.
Superior Court Of LaV-FaH Term, SEA.

Superior Court Of LGw-FdH Term 1864.
T. W. Dewey, Cashr., vs. Robert +. Stockton.
Attachment.
In this it appearing to the satisfaction OF tho
Court that the defendant Robert F. Stockton is
resident of this State it is ordered by the Court thus
publication be made for six weeks in the Western
Democrat, notifying the said Robert +. Stockton be
and appear Mt the next Superior Court Of Law for
Mecklenburg County, ut the Court House in Charlotte
then and there to answer replevy, judgment by
default final will be taken against him.
Witness, j. b. Kerr, Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Law of Mecklenburg County the 9th Monday after tho
last Monday of August A. ID. 1864.
pr. adv $50. J. B. KERR, ClerS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

Superior Court Of Ldv-4fdH Term, 1864.

VIM. @. Gray vs. Charles Observation-Disclosures.
In this it appearing to the satisfaction Of tho
Court, that the defendant Charles Frazier Is not
publication be made for six weeks in the Western
Democrat notifying the said Charles Frazier TO be and
appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held
Charlotte, the 9th Noaday after the last Monday in
February next, then and there to plead repevy
judgment by default 6nal will be taken in the case.
Witness, J. B. Kerr Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Law of Mecklenburg County, the 9th Monday nter tho
last Monday in August, A. D., 1864.
pr. adv. SEQ J. b. KERR, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

Superior Court Of L0V--FdH Term, 1854.
Joseph Blair Administrator Of Isaac Hilton Joseph
Hams.
In this case IL appearing 10 The satisfaction Of the
Court that Joseph Hams is resident Of this State
il il ordered by the Court that publication be made for
six weeks in the Western Democrat, notifying ths said
Joseph Hams be and appear at the next Superior
Court of MeckIenburg County, at the Court House in
Charlotte, then and there to answer or replevy,
Judgment by default final VIII be taken in this case.
witness J. B. Kerr, Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Law of Mecklenburg County, the sh Monday after tho
last Monday of August, 1864.
fpr. adv SEQ J. d. KERR, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

Superior Court cfLaU-EaU Term, 1864.
Thomas =. GTier, Admir- OF Il. A. Ross, vs. John r..
observation-disclosures.
In this it appearing to the Satisfaction OF the
Court that the defendant John f. Irwin, Is not i'm
habitant of this State it is ordered y The Court that
publication be made for six weeks in fhe Western Dem
ocrat notifying the said John Irwin 70 be and appear
the Superior Court Of Law TO be held for tho
county of Neeklenbug at theCourt House in Charlotte
the 9th Monday after the last Monday in February
next then and there to repevy or judgment
by default final will be taken against him.
Witness, J. b. Kerr Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Law OF Mecklenbrrg County, the 9t Monday attor tho
last Monday in August, 1864.
Ipr adv 500 J. D. KERR, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

SACRILIGIoUs ACT.-From the Wlnnsboro'
Is. CO. Courier We copy the following:
awe purposely omitted 10 our report of the visit
of the Yankees to Winnsboro notice of the burn
ing of the Episcopal Church, during their passage
through our town, to give a special notice to the
fendish and diaaolical act.
The Episcopal church, as every person residing
in the community knows, is located in the North
western portion OF the town, free and far away
from any OF the fires that accurredin the heart OF
the town, therefore it impossible for it to get
On fire from any sparks-then again the time OF
evening, O'clock that this place dedicated to the
service Of God was discovered to be on fre,-when
no other building was burning,-leaves no doubt
that it intentional the part of the Yankees.
Who can read this paragraph without the blush OF
shame mantling their cheek to think that the men
with whom they were once associated with as bro
theirs, would be guilty of such act as deliberate
y firing house dedicated to tie Most High. He
will surely punish these miscreants for their sac
righteousness.
Again, they took the organ, used in the church,
and while the church was in flames, played upon
it, and sang blasphemous songs. 1t is a wonder
that thunder bolt, sent from the Most High had
not descended and struck the mer doing this deed
dead upon the spot Our opinion is, that aw-
full retribution is in store for them and when the
Hand of God chasteneth, they will, but too late,
regret the course they have pursued.
For the first time since we have been connected
with the press, have we been called upon to chron-
icle one Of the most fendish, diabolical and inhu
man piece of sacriigousness that could have been
perpetrated by man. 1t was done by the YANKEES
in their march through our town, and ought to
cause the blush of shame to mantle the cheek OF
even their coadjutors in arms. The party Of them
that camped around the Episcopal church, (and
who did the ungody deed of setting fire to the
building,j not satisfied with that fendish work,
discovered newly made grave, and, thinking that
valuables were hidden 10 that way, went to work
and threw off the dirt that uncovered the coffin Lift
ing the coffin from its resting place, they broke off
the lid, and finding that it was the remains of
soldier in the Confederate service, deliberately
took them out, and setting them up in the coffin,
placed it back in the grave in that posture and
threw the dirt over it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

YANKEE VILLAINY.-It is said that our pris-
oners, before being sent off from Fort Delaware
for exchange, were deprived of the blankets which
had been bought and distributed among them by
our agent, Gen. Beale. II wiz be remembered
that our government entered into arrangement
with the Yankees by which we we're allowed to
purchase blankets, clothing, &c. for the benefit Of
our prisoners, aud the articles purchased were to
be paid for in cotton. Gen. Beale was appointed
our agent to make the purchases. He bought
the articles aud they were paid for by Confederate
cotton But it seems our soldiers wero not allow
ed to bring the Blankets away. This is, at least,
the testimony of many soldiers from Fort Della
ware. Is it true? Our Government should inves-
tigate the matter. Il is certainly entitled TO its
consideration Salisbury Wdtchplan
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

A NEIGHBoRLY AcT-A widow woman resid-
ing in the county of Robson, few nights ago,
received under her roof, Confederate soldier and
lodged him for the night. On the same night a
set of thieves conceived the design to rob the old
ladys dwelling, and proceeded to put their design
into execution. her house was broken open and
entered, but instead of the plumber they found the
true. hearted Confederate, who put two OF them TO
death, mortally wounded third aud left tn Fourth
to escape with slight wound. Ga examination
in the morning the three robbers turned out to be
three of her neighbors Raleigh Confederate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
state Of N. Carolina, MeckIenburg co.

Superior Court Of LaW-FdN Term, 1909.
Robert Simpson Joseph Hiams-Attachmeut
In this It appearing the sntsfaction Of tho
Court that the defendant Joseph Hams is resi-
dent of this State is ordered by the Court that pub
LEGATION be made for six weeks in tile Western Demo-
crat, notifying the said Joseph Hams be and appear
at the next Superior Court of Law for Meckenburg
County, the Court House in Charlotte then and there
plead replevy, Judgment by default final will
be taken in the case.
Witness, j. b. Kerr, Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Law of Mecklenburg County the 9th Monday after tho
last Monday in August A. ID. 1864.
(pr. adv. 500 J. b. KERR, Clerk.