davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
q Estimates made by Freeman Clar

q Estimates made by Freeman Clark
Comptroller Of the Currency, set the ag-
gregate receipts Of the Government for the
present fiscal year OF $4,000, 900, of
which s2s,oOo.OOo will be from inter-
nal revenue. The Internal Revenue bill
lately reported by the Committee of Ways
and Means will produce, it is estimated
by Mr.. Clark, by reason Of the increase
Of revenue that will be derived from
spirits. tobacco. cotton, stamps and licen.
ces, and the increase that will. be derived
from southern states. at least $3.50. 900, 900
notwithstanding the reduction of say
$50. 100000 by the exemption Of some
articles now taxed and the reduction Ot
rates on othcra
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

O. the Congregational Sabbath. School
Of Bethel short time since surprised
their superintendent +. w Anderson. by
presenting him large elegant silver ice.
pitcher, appropriately inscribed. Also
certificate Of Life Membership in the
American Home Missionary Society.
E AT st Johnsbury' about twenty.
five have recently been brought to the
Saviour, most of whom are heads Of fam.
lilies.
6S Hon. Ira H. Allen, Of Irasburgh.
died on Sunday, April 20,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

THE ADMISSION oE COLORADO The bill
LOT the admission of Colorado passed the
House on Thursday by vote Of 80 to So
the Vermont delegation voting first for an
amendmet that the admittance of Colorado
DO suspended" until the word white"
IN her Constitution be stricken out,
the bill. '"''
aS Z; B, simonds, of Glover, says that
school District No. 8. in that town ba.
produced this spring $4,000 lbs, Of sugar
-l3 l.3 tons. ''e"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

SAt the April Term of the Franklin
County Court, the towns Of Fairfax and
Georgia were fined $4,000 each for not
'sssking and opening the road from Fair
fax village to Georgia depot. and commits
sioners were appointed by the Court to
open the road.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

g At meeting Of the officers of the
Lamoills Co.. National Bank held last
Wednesday. H. Henry Powers of Norris
vile was elected director v,ce Horace Pow.
ars resigned. The we'll known energy
and business tact of H. H." renders this
an appointment "ft to be made"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
I'll arrito

In North Hyde Park. May /, by Elder y
Wyatt, David II. Mulliken and and Mis-
g. Hurlburt both Of Hyde Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

"a The town of Cambridge is to have
anew Town House and has appropriated
money to build the same.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
SUGAR.

Nathan Edwards, ."
Ed Hebb,
Royal Dickinson, !
Saml Gould,
. w Keith,
H A Morgan,
r M Whitcomb,
A & N o Perham,
s B Abel,
S S Seeley,
Heath & Westman,
N G Dodge,
G W Philips.
G A Ober,
T Edwards,
La W G Buker,
J g French.
G W POWELL
G w Gibson,
Fri Horner,
H Holmes,
J Nichols
J Sears.
Jos Mellendy,
VIM Mellendy,
T & G Corss,
G Prior,
Ed HaDley,
o Thompson,
r Dickinson.
Elisha bcntly,
Harrow Wires,
On Mel'eDdy,
K Wallace,
Colman g. Wallace,
A J Wheelock,
F Wilcox,
G Gallop,
H N Mellendy,
J Lamplough,
Theron Holmes,
VIM & G Holmes,
G Westman,
W S Morgan,
G Buker,
Poor Farm,
f Buker,
S H Read,
H N Lathrop,
M Marvin,
G H Miner.
Il Chadwick,
| Cheeseman,
Ed Powell,
Luke Edwards,
H Aldrich,
d Buker,
A Motto.
D G Carleton.
Farewell Wetherbyr
Hiram Wood,
T Powell.
Thompson & Perry,
Merit Ellsworth,
B Dickinson,
A Thompson,
II Dickinson,
Junius Wires,
G D Mclleudy,
Brady Page.
Geo Wallace.
Harry Brush,
Lucicn Hayes,
A Wilcox.
In different localities there
made to a tree than in others.
son the moist lands yielded tn
MIR. Marvin has made four
tree his trees we're Of young
uses Cooks Sugar Evaporator
thinks is great saving In 81
Dor. Mr.. l.amplough has ma
est quantity-he carrying o
chards. The largest "orchar
belongs to Harry Brush there
trees in one body on so acres
"taps" 700 the remainder ar,
There is a large portion Of t
If it averaged wit
it would amonnt to at least |.
Yours. L.
Jacksonville, May 7.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

= -
EW
! JUST
rovision
It, West
.!SSs.3I
Y BAsEMEN
y hsve just rel
W. general asso
,oDS OFT
S1rs, Tess, Co
%,'rds,l Psrk, L9
Talsssn. Macy
a na1ibnt =
!" Zig, Nuis'
" persSauce,,
"a tracts, 3
n Lenions,
rlsur, N
n ssarcl
lllro b sold for
K.L.all kinds
NJ Please call all
Nv Agents for
'1lhes wringer'-
les
.sD. JONES.
Morrisville' N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
Notif|
ASHIN

IN <-F
". Anstinof j
prepared to furt
NE said compo1
t,,,ing. The con-
IAIospf whore it
lS,nic, camphe
M other artielh
w will sse moth
sd Cd AfesshOu
NIsys lees.
iiaaaxIa, DC
M 44Al'
5lN
aiHBSsssc4
10. short Oetad
sg,xe .na1att art
m
i :. i Carr
M,ssdlsisAble nj
WI xDftf
l%Vstslgnie, NJ
,.----'.-'-.'s
r-asuRchasa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

!. short Nehf
I've nd1a6t ar
! Barr
AsdlsisAble N
Y 4netf
NTstignie, NJ
'.SuIlch|Iast
\ ITO
N1Esubcriber
MD sltuated il
M!ds 81 I,achil
1Nr and lane
m I'd mill.
y. .ner, joIntin
lSrkshop % x
yv,he grlndsto1
DSNhine ior dr.
Willy done. as
ind BY mach
\ xe, and . cal
|, " to receive
! feet. one s
q other 3 long
AN acres Of exc
w Use with ru1
18th basement
Yhort distanc
It class Bias
NJ DIS Of lumbd
III We property
,on ment easy.
NIorrisviiIe,
,%,,,kTEOFv
wv NOZZLE DIS
ljNd for said
IA. D.l866.
...w.An Inst rum
Wd Te< tll,sen
,,,Tk. IA slid
WV r. BY b.
'Alf prob&>s
Mt =.
w. ~ 81
l'apeG Ne
AL relbxte {
bid ssskr |
ahiN 49, .pu
be - wesks 3
No d'E psint'
ia " ~" |
ng,lvlx
M -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
G. LIGHTE l. Co.'S PIANOS

ATTENTION is respectfully e. led to
the continuance of this wsll-knoVn est b
lishmrnt, by F. L. I.lCHTE, the For pxs
Senior Partner, and only Practical Pians
Forte maker Of the late firm Of l.ICHTE&
BRADBURYS, sustaining fully the high
reputation which their Plrno. Fortes hsys
enjoyed for so many years in composition
With the best makers, eliminating 10 the
award Of the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
Farm for sale

THE Snb>crber will sell for cash, newl.
improved farm Of 100 acres. all impro-
Sed witiin the last two wears. with new
ios house on 1t AMI an orchard Of l23 trees
and tn, whole OF it surrounded BY good post
and ,aii fence, with 100 acres improved and
good fence dividing the improved and an
improved lots also a good we'll and small
grove about t e house, three no'er failing
springs Oh the premises. and Eve acres Of
tint r on Root River. 80
The above property is situated mile and
quarter "ast o. Lime Spr;ngs Forest City
1p Howard Co. iowa. and on the road from,
Lime Springs to Foreston.
Title Guaranteed.
For iurth ; particulars enquire Of subscri
Der. ,. %. address Lime Springs. lows.
RIVERS j. FOWLER
naev6tfl ~ III Dated Aug.4 1855
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
The Emporium
4 = A 49, OF 81 - La y
4 FASHION,!

,a~HE undersigned are justf receiving
rect from the Eastern Markets, alYr
sad very desirable Stockpfs sss
fSs .sfs & AaEy
Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Ladies' Hats
Ronnetts il great variety and IF the Ia
d test Styles Hoods, TeIs, sNub,as,
Bonnet Silks &c. &c. Seo i3o
At their New Millinery Store
New Oregon, Java, all'of viii.
they are prepared to sell at t
mostorrasonable rates. 31 ,so'sH
Cloaks and Dresses Made on short not,
and in the Latest Styles. ee 4I4nof q
B"onssts Made, Trimmed, Whitencd a.
repaired on reasonable terms. 7'' 80
Tits their purpose to keep: III.
late,t styles Ind Patterns in 4
things pertaining to their trade
Believing that t cy GAN give a. good i, :
gsius - can lie, bought wesa OF Chica
they would ,cNdi.lly invite their friends = :
tbs Pubic generally to ex.mine Goods ~
ptioss hbsotS kus6g Il am 'hoaie to make tn
ael atjapss; ue.sd1 sbooa hoOn yuC
New Oregon, l9N', ocs neaC.
ssSit5 1fisssS III +. CowAh.
snas3v7s7 Mill nor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

Y1N|FI GFFl
Of the choicest selection, comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants, BloGses, Busters, Oyeralls, &C.,
which lswilfjeh ID cheap al the cheapest "
Il am also p+sparsd ~ lnsnufastur. 10 sor.e
der; to warrant ntsin ,thss latest Gstyle- end
on short .no6ce After ten yeare' residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers are needed to as
:: ::,: 66ss|iS s! iHss.A
Jan. I, 1855 r DrFF1N,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
stuHD ~ II vlIIEHo bra e9slgQ %. 81
WARD ASSOCIATION
1A'LADELrHsA, PA. . ,f.-u
,s3Fl52m9dl Tei zG9gG Iii II
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

,s3Tlssm9dF Tei lG9ga lIiH
nissasescfthe Nervous, Seminal, Ur.nary
- and Sexual Systems-nsw and reliable
reatment-in Reports of the HOWARD
ASSOCIAT0N-SsntIb by mail ID sealed letk
or envelopes, free Of charge. Address, Dr..
]. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Ascot
alton, No. South Ninth Street, Philadsl.
vhia, p, inla.1yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
Opinions of the Press.

These are aled for beau,, tone ..A
durali'ty.-N. T. HERALD. ~ rr5 -. as .-g = -
They without doubt superior to all others made Ia
this couptry.-N Y. T. IpUNE. ~ srl IN - - :.
Every Item constituting the P'ano-Forte can be found
in these nsIumens.r-N. Y. .TMKs. t ~. ,-.-s Z ~
Their splendid exterior and careful interior finish A.
unsurpassed. TRlBUNE. ID ;.,, 4 - -, q
Their tone and touch re superorto anything We haye
seen-W AsuINGroN INrELLIGENcER. -, ~ =
We recommend them to all our friends r. Y q
sIcAL REVIEW.
The regulation Of these instruments is truly ADM, / -
They combine. with rich and powerful tone.
most strength and power.-N Y. LEDGER.
We advise all our readers, wishing Piano.r Fort
secure Of these saperband popular ns trvueuts.
TON JOURNAL. ''+~[ "A y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23


>~,,d6lE
.S,.n> .oAliNc.
TGSL y sTfSTrnafl
El ko....
a, 49, NJ,
- -
Il, x.-
IL Will last from Cnroo 10 SIX C1"oO
longer than any other Steel Plow made any where BY
gritty Soils occasionally to be found the margins
Of streams in the West in which sheestesl Pows have
Or less. It having already powed over hires hundred
Of the same ssil without yet being half worn.
r. will .s.conr,, IN the moot d;f7,cu,+
w. ~ 49, p,.-. ~. Su..i Sx.s ~
ground anywhere in which il Viii no. .ssSl, ". have
ye; 70 find it. SIS g.
r. droxu. t3~t,<o~ %h.u >u~ o+,,o,.
rlor Will. cutting IL: sam: width and depth.
The Share cau be sharnepad ar a
poin, Welded on. a. readily as on "rnaFy Plows bv su1
.Sa nors, ms the steel
AN, Any section can be replaced by .
and Nould0oari. are cast in nsuid'.
sns .s in: and the :;s,;a sS
''' It n,o.v. a. INV d.,+h r.o,,, 4,,..
to T: ;., s in
''S ,..' s Tt ;..Ss p,o,,, =, -.
just =. sur. :. economy il p. sn
a ne: soa s ana in ss
qualify IN n IN: i1"s
sle.. SssS sss pss AID e. o.. s:s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

s""Over 100 Of your Pianos
have been used lin the different
School, Districts of New York,
and they have invariably given
the best satisfaction" u N aa@s
au W1iqH: WILSON, Esq. I'D: CEc+2 }9sh
"a President of the N. Y. Board Of 3D.
ALBERT GILBERT, Esq,
elk. Of the n. Y. Board Of Education
- -. :S----z---zy-~~-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

SUPERSTITION AND HUMBUGGERY.-A woman
called Miss Bullene has been lecturing in New
York on Spirituasm and describing the way
people are received in the spirit land after
death. She says that Gen. Scott has been heard
from, and thus describes the manner of his recep-
ton among departed spirits
"At the "grand reception" General>Scott was
received by all the spirits en- naosse. AT bis right
hand stood Washington. Behind him was Wei
lington the Iron Duke At his left appeared the
late Gar of Russia. Before him, with folded
arms Napoleon was stationed as the representative
of France. Jefferson, Madison, Taylor, Lincoln,
and the other deceased Presidents of this Repub-
lie, whose name Miss Buene had clearly forgot
ten, acted as the reception committee Clay,
Webster, Douglas and Washington Irving assist
ed the committee Ali the dead heroes OF the
recent were on duty, with many thousands
ofother famous people whom Miss Bullene would
not name. The reception ceremony was exceed
ingly modest. A little child, whom the General
had dearly loved, was deputed to present him
with a crown of laure and as it placed up
on the hero's head there were acclamatons from
the vast throng. With these few particulars,
Miss Bulleue concluded her lecture, after impress
ing upon our minds the duty of "disc'plinarian-
ship" which she stated to be General SCOTS
chief characteristic"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
Latest News.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. June 80.

q WAsHINGToN, June 80.
1t is believed that the President will veto the
Freedmen's Bureau bill, and the Tariff bill if i,
passes in the form reported from the Committee
The amendments adopted are even more prohib-
itory than the original bill.
Gen. Bryan Crimes of North Carolina, has been
pardoned by the President
Rumors are current that Harlan will shortly leave
the secretaryshp of the Interior to be succeeded by
y. H. Browning of Illinois,.
An address to the people of the United States,
has been agreed on by the democratic and -conser-
vaflve members of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives 1t is now being signed and will be maSe
pubic in few days 1t is said that it endorses the
proposed National Convention at Philadelphia, and
urges ali the States to participate in its proceedings
Kentucky, and W. E. Niblack, of Indiana
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

The HEATHER OF LONDON AT a recent
meeting of the London Diocesan Home Mission
the Archbishop Of York referred to the sheath.
en-" population of the metropolis. He said -
Il do not the word in a spirit of unkiudness,
but we are obliged to face the fact that while
We call this Christian country, and send mis-
sionares far and wide all over the world, we
have at home immense mass of population
who, ID point of education, in point of morality,
really need our care much as it is possible for
men to need it. Look at the statement con-
tanned IN the report. Here is an account of one
district: Not one person in a hundred attends
place of worship. OF the two hundred and
twenty eight shops in the district, two hundred
and twelve are open on Sunday. About fifty,
however, are closed on Saturday, the Jewish
Sabbath. Not half the Gentle adults can read.
Half the women cannot handle needle. Our
Mothers Meeting has seventy members, half of
whom, though living with men and having
families, are unmarried, and this is the proper
ton throughout the Gentle district. Nine
families out of ten have but one small room in
which to live, eat and sleep Not one family in
six possess blanket or a change of clothing
Not one in four has any bedding beyond sack
ieg containing little flock or chopped straw "a
miserable substitute for mattsess). Not one
i& twenty has clock-not one in ten book.
Many OF the houses are in the most wretched
condition of dirt and flth--walls, ceilings,
floors and staircases broken and rotten. Drunk
enness, brawling, blasphemy and other sins are
fearfully prevalent"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

WILMINGTON, n. Give are gratifed to
hear of the prosperity of this North Carolina
port. The following paragraph is from the Will
mington Journal of last week:
The fact that lines of Steamers not
only sustained, bat their number is being increas-
ed gives the most substantial proof of this fact.
Other ports, North and- South of u.s. complain
ing of dullness and notice the withdrawal of
steamers which have been plying between those
ports and the Northern cities. on account of a
want of patronage. At the time, in the
midst of the dull season. the steamers which
have been running between New York and Balti-
more and our city. are not only filled with valu
able cargoes, but during the last few weeks.
Messrs. Worth & Daniel have made an addition
to their New York line of steamer, and the
same enterprising firm, announce in our adver
Using columns line between this city and Phil
adelphia, which believe and hope will be as
well supported those to other Northern ports.
With this new line in operation we will have
nine steamers plying between our port and the
more Northern cities. of a class superior to those
formerly coming to Wilmington. In addition, we
have several regular lines of sailing packets to
the ports, all well sustained and Of a superb
class"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

e President johnson. IN his late Message to
Congress Directing to the proposed radical
amendment TO the Constitution, uses this signih-
cant language:
THAT of the thirty six States which constitute
the Union. eleven are excluded from representa-
tion in either House of Congress. although. with
the single exception of Texas, they have been
entirely restored to all the functions States in
conformity with the organic law of the land"
This is plain language; and if the States have
been entirely restored to all the functions as
States why is it that military commanders and
Bureau officers permitted to interfere with
the civil affairs of State-arraigning and try
ing citizens and imposing penalties? According
to the Presidents own declaration they have no
right to arraign and try citizens. and we advise
all who are thus dealt with to appeal to the Pre-
sident. and lay the matter before him. He will
give it attention.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
EXCHANGE OF ". c. BONDS.
STATE OF N. c., TREASURY Dept,
Raleigh, June 27. 1866.

Under the authority of an ord finance of the
Convention, ratified June 10th 1866, sealed pro-
posas will be received by the undersigned until
the lst day of November, 1866, for the exchange
of the principal of any bonds issued by the State
prior to the Goth May, 1861, for certificates of
stock and other interests held by the State in
various corporations. The principal of these are:
srocKs in the following companies:
North Carolina Railroad Co. 100000
Raleigh & CASTOR. R r Co. 1862, 500
Atlantic & n G r Co. $l.O66. 900
Western N G Co. $1,4l9,OOO
Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Co. $35O,OOO
End. BONDS secured by mortgages on the en-
tire property of the following corporations
Wilmington Charlotte & Rutherford
r r Co. 100000
Western (Coafeld) R R Co. 100000
Atlantic q N R r Co. $lSl,164,SS
The interest acquired by the purchaser of the
stock Of any corporation will not be greater than
that of the holders of the like amount of the gen
eraf stock of the same corporation.
The stocks belonging to the Literary Fund, e.
g. the stock in the Wilmington q Weldon and
Wilmington {, Manchester K. r. Cos, and in
various banks, are not included in this advertise
ment.
Bids at less than the par value of the stocks or
other interests will not be entertained. Any pre-
MUM realized will be applied in payment of past
due coupons of the bonds delivered in exchange.
Copies of the law authorizing the exchange
and more detailed lists of the stocks, &c, will be
forwarded by the undersigned to applicants.
1t is made my duty to accept those terms
deemed most advantageous to the State and the
option Of rejecting any or all bids is reserved.
KEMP p. BATTLE,
Public Treasurer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

The DIVORCE CAsE.-Seme surprise has been
expressed that the Convention should have acted
on a. petition for divorce and granted it. we
learn that the case peculiar one, not cog
nizable by the Courts nor even the Legislature
and therefore if relief obtained by the injured
party the Convention must grant it. The petl-
ton came from Mrs Jane F Ravens, praying to
be divorced from her husband on the ground that
he had deserted her for seven years. during which
time she had not heard from him and did not
know where he was. &c. &c. We learn that the
lawyers in the Convention admitted that it was a
case not within the jurisdiction of the Courts. If
that is true, the Convention did right to afford the
woman relief and separation from worthless
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

WHO is TO BLAME I've learn that some
of the ordinances provisoes to ordinances
adopted by the Convention were not enrolled,
and that the mistake was not discovered until the
Convention had adjourned. Whoever is to blame
for such delinquency ought to be. punished IN
some way. Similar errors omissions have of
ten occurred in our Legislative proceedings. and
it is time to make an example of some one for
gross neglect of duty. For instance, we remem-
Der that Railroad charter rendered useless
by the negligence of the person who enrolled it.
The provision requiring that 100000 should be
subscribed before the Company was organized.
was enrolled tvo millions. Some people are
charitable enough to think that such errors are
Intentionally made sometimes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
A NoRrH CARoL1SA DwARr.-There is on


exhibition little lady, now twenty-one years
old, who Is not only small in the waist as
any fashionable young Miss could desire to be-
but every way the smallest of her sex and age
We ever saw. Her friends say she is the smallest
in the world. We hope she is. We do rot
desire to see any person more diminutive She
comes under the arm of Thomas Thumb, Esq,
when both are standing side by side (By the
way, Thumb issmarried, as all know, and has
two little fingers to his branching band, as all
don't know, which creates some alarm as to the
extension of.his diminutive race--inen being
small enough already This little lady is
Western North Carolinian--has not all the airs
and graces of fashionable life, not having been
sent to boarding school, but is evidently i'm
proving She is decidedly the post gracefut
dwarf we have seen. Her face is more natural.
less wrinkJed and rough, and her action easier
than any of them Besides, she dwarfly sings
ballads and several Confederate songs; the latter
OF which she persists, rather archly, are played
out, though she sings them with kind of zest.
Ider.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03
DIED.

In this town, the 27th ut, Tracy Leila, daugh--
ter of Mr. J. and Sarah A. Mclaughlin, aged year
and mouths.
In this town, the 25th inst, after protracted
sickness Mr. Mortimer d. Johnston, aged 60 years.
He was Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian Church
of Charlotte for a number of years, and a good
man indeed and in truth.
In this county, the 30th ult., Mrs Elizabeth
Todd, wife of the late Jas. A Todd, aged about 10
years. -;
In Richmond county, on the 22d ult, Col John w
Cameron, aged So years He was member of the
last Legislature and m former years published the
N. c. Argus at Wadesboro and at Fayetteville. 1.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-03

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-May Term, 1856
Rebecca Elliott VS.. The Heirs at Law Of James Y.
Elliott, decd. ~. 49,.
Petition for Dover.
appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Court that
James Gondlock and wife Agatha, and Thomas Har-.
Dor and wife Lucinda two of The defendants IN this
cause are Of this State, IL 10 therefore
ordered by the court that Publication be made for
sly weeks successively in the Western Democras,
notifying the said defendants OF the fling OF this
The petitiou he term of thiscourt 70 be held
for the county of Cleaveland at the coart-house in
shelby on the 9Th Monday after the 4th Monday In
June / s66, the same viii be taken pro confeseo
and heard exparte as to them.
Witness, s. Williams, Clerk of our said court NJ
Office the 9Th Monday after the s4h Monday in March,
1866. 8. WILLIAMS, CLERK,
. z4-et Cprice adv $lo1