davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
Na6 Sauannab, ga.

WaE8Ah1Aa6A~
Die Daulpfer Der Baltimore unb GaaannaP OatHptz
i@ifi 60, sebeH nun ME folSt alb:
9ie perlaifei Baltimore BON Union Dod am 6itbe
Der CONCORD StraBe ieSen Dounerfta9 uu1 8 HPr Wa@%
u%iitta98.
3uritdfeBrenS ~Sertafien b~ieieIben SasannaR fRr Solti=
more jebeu Dpnneritag.
Glitter fir auguita, Ga, unb bas Snntcnb, peiSe an
unIeru @0enten, bic So. 6 g e unb W e T IN
GaDannab %cpnfsuirt Iinb, iperben aIf bas FHnttli4fe
Ipebirt.
gGesen Traft unb @aiIage nit ben tefen @equemli9>
feiten peuoe man i@
SamesI HbretpS M9t.
Office +; 39 2iS5tfr. Abarf unb lniou DoG.
sc 9. Cue 6ra9t6riefe perben auf benz 9ampfer uus
tersei&net. GjuuilmD
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
Neije= 0%eleOen0eiten,
MGIT9OTctG1)er Sl0gO.
g2egeImGbiSs clssfts
Yep Sampfi4iF' 6eSst
.gii$ts
sGSre aaera esGaD gSeaD IS09a
= E~..AE.aAs-As

t@iiTtb
Sre aaaees ts1aD gSem Is0Gf
9ta SoalpGsapton
Suss Se b~elie5tsu, elssans s~inseri@setsa &'OabSmEtf@;T
Ssmssica, Capt. 8. G. Glepsg.
FsesD gOre, Capt q. Gus,
&SrIaaas, Capt, 90. s. E1eass
&anSes GGpts &. Ccn Dtefs1nSgy
ASrtESsu, 8 u g gsspaaber,
gosutfS%Ianes Capt. 8. gDcieiS,
siaioN, &0ct. 8. ). bon S.utea.
gssssr, Capt. @. 8eRfe.
naa 5000 EoEHgg aua 700 Nfsgbetgafs
Die GtpsbisiOnstags enS ste fOtst ~feisbsst;
SSH sssxAasn* 5OAtbainpt0m: VSsiU Y9rt.
iebeH GonnaFsnb. isbeH 9ieufas. jeben Dpnnerfia8
oa ael@er Goseu biz 40aa!pier
Sas 25eT% &s. %9s$
ualtaebusen.
Sic DawPfss rtcss 0iuie RaIteu SIR e~aabHnS Sons'ai-
Iseierga rad5 gus.onA nab 0~;rsafseiS in GoutSa mptra.
photographic:
asQa Bremen gese psf2 E1Es.
4. Gbsret GaIoa S125 O0l
= ~"'"'S Ratsees b. .-... IS co in @OIb.
gtssfssuos8 ..... 5000
spn sss,o 9SEFnaes Ssseu,sn, sOnsoss, 9ao. ass
&onTsatnFtca,
E5ergE GaIon... $l2b 90
s"'"'' $uass:sr s9 go. IS 90 tu BIB.
Strgf3sdbef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Ra9 8remen unb 3urid,
Ueun belize gaTasea bier suStsi@ be3a3lt perbea:
!, @aiate ..........$237 so
2. 30 ......... $50 90 ) IN @clb.
3nii9enheG. ...... 77501
N1e IRc;. Se:Sfisuus. Siaber 3wiiGeu lilo 5a9rca
tte 6Glfte.
s6y- Gputonlen uo@ Sabce, 0cnSou, Southampton
uuD &5rerIeI su ben n.ebriSteu Ersiien-
~aGGte =. I. To- tperbeH bic 9 Gbr Gormittass am Ebs
~sanestass ta gnreau Der uGtsrSeiGncter aneenOtnuieu
rno auf Ecrtan9ea mao irSeab einem &pdis BON DeCtiG
lamb ~beforSert.
Gsit biefen GGifca pefbeH g3riete ua& Siieu GesiIcu
SeEti@lauqs befSrbeft NIB uuasr tez Mui@r!ft 1per &rS-
uier GteauSsrS Ia alien &oasSursau3 Der See. &taGicu
oRaeHorIa8er.
gBsssn SraGt uao BGfase ~enbe mon f9 an
Gelr5SD'S 6 ES.s
80. G5 Srrater., giew yCrt
Cber an BITE Office bes r&eIttEIcre Ese6erS. 1liaiIi
~ 9H Darlington on 9erru @5as. G1alter.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29

2ecerI
2e0eG!l
2eoer!!l
Gebr moblfelll!il
9i@snsessrbies @obIsa,&eDer,
Esee 6aoIssdt 8S, 40 snh 80 eta
SsutIu6 G01iersspsctr,
ksas GaslN.t, ss. IS, IS sab ao.S.S
s:alSsSsEs,
tsa bes Dsasn 0Haiisat, el.SO $l.7S, sac
sus.sstsber, @.osces0, ssa.snt.ssbkt. Dtsuins fHs Cput-
mites, SGa:ne, 1espvn, 9assms~&sni6s Hnc e&ub-Stnotnes
so tsa btuisaeA 9fesstn
ep:-*e 6t ask Scs, sis Sir no nrt+ss tanFs.
I. &egFsbee h &hkRE%
iesxssiSl We ~ q. SsiEtttssp HSlf.esef. Hs
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29

z.Ngla1 Rcters6urg 1t. Ridmono.
Die Y0ipGaftausD aulpfi@if 60. wtre etnst tbrer Dam
pfer nap cbeusenauuteH Plasen iseen
DtenRag, DonnerI! Tag wno SamisuG
I'm brei r5r Wa4mitta8s BON 2i89tftr. SSParf 0SSe9sr
IaIIeu.
qsadt pirb tS8(i9 Gu8eucmueu, nit Gorsfat beRaH'
belt uub inuel ~eerIannt.
gDegen 0ra6t uao Paiiase nit ben befen SsNnsHlIH'
Geiteu penbe man flo al
Sacpb 8rarbt,
C7iuni. 2rt) 80 eisbtftrase GDRarf.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29

"VFNR'tJ ~
Die Baltimore : Ohio Gilenbabu bietet BEN ~reiieuben
E~ubltiuni bic srO6teH 8crt6eile in 8e5ug anf Stlisfeit,
8equemli@teit, @i6erbett, Piinttli9teit unS G95nbeit
Der SceHerieen, 70 baB ie bon teiuer auDern BabH in biea
fem eanbe i~ibertrpfeH pirp. Diele SabH ncm atlantis
I1eu Oseah eusgebenb, lit bic SIfeIle GuSSeSebnteite e-
uic, Slei@ 1eitis aber aub bic t~iir5elte uR6 ituenite unb
haber bic bilisfts 0lonte fir bic 0teiieaben mad benz GBee
fen, tie niGt perfe9leu ipGtsn, fe SI beHuseH.
Oteilen-GntfernuuS pcH Baltimore nap Cincinnati.
lleber 8arferSburg. $50 0seileH
- 8enipopb unb DbeeIiuS .......6S6 ID
- harrisburg unb YittsburS. .....656
Dur4 bic Wlarietta einie ...........58
cine Griparnib an Der @ntiernuug BON 10
DurG bic Columbus 9inie ...........5 500
Cine gafparHiB All Der Gntfernuns BON
0isifeube, wei6e hie Baltimore O5io GiIeRba9n Be-
uuseu, le1ea bic &eiie in ~ Gag 3uriid unb fabreni II
Daseu, bic auf baS Aaerbeauemfe uHo nit gepcIferten
Gieeu einseri9tet fiub.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
g&tteEsEab
B!6ffer'g obaf

SSs6ffersgobafU
" ns's ""@W~ W." xsteVI g4sBttN...
tssss~D """
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
NelIe=A e%(egen6eiten.
S1Otomat
80 0ransportatio1s : Ginie.
Sir

M~ier1ncrtd, NalptH3lcH wv VVVtSe'VN"'
in gqutd Greet nit ben Gra4t3iseu Der &i& :
mpnb, GrcberidSbur9 nnb Potomac @ts
ienbabn in @erBiubun8 fe9enb.
9ampfer ,grprsb", Capt. 81. 6. Nidle, unS
0ampfer ,Rsnnebed", Capt, S. S. 8ilipn,
.serlaGen Baltimore BPM gier SO. 8 eis6tir, SGburf ieben
DienRag uuo 6rsitae Wa@mittas 4 rer fEr cbiSe Yldse
uno bic sepS9uli@eH Qanbuusspldse am Rotouac GiuB.
9urttdfe9reuo ~Serlaffen ~bieielben 70 a B I II II
tebeu MlttpD9 unb GaraftaS s lFr IlprgenS nnb aIes
cambria z ubr Wfpr9ens.
egegeu ~GIu82unft ubsr Gra@t cber Paiiass tpe1be man
flo in Baltimore an
geebbam cons,
ur312i( 142 Sight GtraSen W4erft.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
Tcuers, WtnrinCs u. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Office: So. 63 Geepn0 Ctr.
e. 9. Wroub s. &6bne, Ngeuteu,
nit uuumf@rdutter @ewett
@eiammte Capital re~prdfentirt:
&C.,

aetSa endurance Company ION Sortforb, Conn.
Springfelb &. unb 80. 3uiuraEce Company, wlaf.
Wercsants' 9niurance @rmraup BON Sartfcrb.
Stem England Sire 9niurance COMPANY bon Sartfcrb.
BeppIe's 9nIurance &cHpanp BON Borcefer,
ouItcu Sire 3nIurance COMPANY bpu Nep gcrf.
gcnters uub Nep Yort Suiurance GCmpanp BON N9crt.
Mercautile gaariae 3~uinrauce COMPANY ron New ycrt.
Sbe3l3
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
aMt@mOne, Greeeriefs

burg MnS NOtOmae > yttenbabn.
Sur Heifenoe mad benz SIben
speimal tSSIi4 (SonntaO gSenbs ausSenOmmen).
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29
ap9ilB

perritteln Der neaen, auf bas Gplife er6auteu unb Gle
s~antefte eiuseri6teten groBen eiierRen POftsD amptfHife
4nemannia, $500 &pHneT, Capt y Oteper.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-29

Ga8t9 Sp eli Hse (@pnutaSs ansseupmmsu.)
E Na6 Buffalo uno gliagara Sale. GIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

THE BOARD OF CLA1Ms.-The Commissioners
of Claims met yesterday, and organized by electng
]. G. Harper, Esq, their Chairman. The Board
has adopted the following rules:
l. Until otherwise directed, the Board will
hold its sessions in the Capitol; and will be
ready, each day, after the 9th of May to receive,
hear and consider claims, after o'clock, A. M.
2. Each claim must be accompanied by plain
statement of its foundation and merits, and a ref
erence to the law or authority supporting it.
3 Each claim must present distinctly the items
of which it may consist, including, in cases where
applicable, quantities and prices.
f. Claims for articles furnished bv others and
paid for by the claimant must be accompanied by
the proper voucher.
5. Every person presenting claim sha il make
affidavit before the Board, or Clerk of Court
of Record, or one of the Judges Of the Supreme
or Superior Courts, to the truth of the facts pre-
sen.ed in the claim; and that he or she is the sole
owner Of such claim; or if others are interested,
shall state who they are, and in what proportion.
g. Claims of an unlike nature due the same
person, should be made separately, but should
be presented to the Board at the same time.
7. Papers once presented to the Board will be
regarded as filed and under its control.
8. Claims prepared 10 accordance with these
regulations may be forwarded by mail or other
wise to the Chairman of the Board at Raleigh
Raleigh Sentinel. ...
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

Eg His Excelleucy Governor Worth, in answer
toa communication from J. Wagner lennon.
Esq, will forward supplies for the destitute OF
this county in few days. The supplies will be
distributed by Hutchison, Burroughs d Co, OF
Charlotte, Under the directions of Mayor Harris,
Rev. DR.. Bronson, Rev. Mr. Power, Rev. DR..
Miller, R P. Waring, John Wilkes and Wagner
Jermon Esqs. Due notice will be given when
the supplies arrive.-DaHy Times.
CABARRUs CouNrY.-The charity corn pro-
cured by Col j. 81. Long for the destitute Of
Cabarrus, is answering most valuable purpose.
This corn is being distributed with great caution
among the truly destitute, without respect OF
color- Concord Press.
A DAILY MAIL-We are pleased to learn
that through the influence of Admiral Wilkes,
the Post Master General has been induced to or
der daily mail to be made up at Charlotte, for
the Nestero Division of the Wilmington, Char
lotte & Rutherford Railroad. We also learn
that the order will be carried out forthwith
Ltncolntos Covrier.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

SOCIETY," IN TExAs.-A correspondent of the
Statesylle American writes from Houston, Texas.
as follows:
while write of the many inducements of
this rich country. should speak at the same
time of some of its most serious objections. The
FIRST and greatest is the immortality of the people,
The Sabbath. the day of rest, is made day of
amusement. more particularly in the cities and
towns. The billiard and gambling rooms are
crowded from morning until late at night, and
nothing but the municipal laws have kept the bar
rooms and stores closed. Swearing. drunkenness
cock-hghting. &C.. seem to be the fashion of the
day: This City, of nearly twenty thousand in
habitants only to-day had the doors of the second
church opened for Divine worship. One or two
others are being built, and the prospect is that
some line churches will grace the City,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30
The New Cemetery.

Proceedings of the Board Of Aldermen of the City Of
Charlotte, in reference to Opening NsU Cemetery and
closing old Grave Yard.
At meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen Of the
city of Charlotte, held this day. the following Ordi-
nance was adopted:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Charlotte, That under the authority granted
the Board in Section 81 Of the city Charter, giving
them power 'to forbid any and all interments Of
dead bodies within the limits of said city whenever
they shall deem il expedenl"-that the said Board
having opened the new Cemetery for burial pur-
poses, now deem il expedient 20 forbid the inter-
ment Of dead bodies in the old Grave Yard Of the
city, from end after the st day OF August nexE
md they do hereby ordain that from and after the
day aforesaid, August LIST 1867 it shall be longer
lawful to make any in,erment in the old Grave
Yard now in use In the city.
Any person violating this ordinance shall forfeit
and pay S25 for each offence, to be recovered as
other fines and penalties, before the Mayor.
Be II further ordained, That the Lots In Section
A, in New Cemetery be offered for sale for
burial purposes, deeds for which can be obtained
from the Mayor and Clerk. That the price for Lots
in Section A be fixed at Five Dollars, each COM
mencing with No.. l. Any person selecting any
other lot in this Section, or any other part Of the
Cemetery Except the corner lots of Sections and
the Israelitish grounds, which reserved) shall
pay Twenty Five Dollars per lot. And when No. l
10 sold, then No. 2, and regularly shall be held
Five Dollars In all cases, choice outside Of the
regular series of numbers to be Twenty Five Dollars
Be it further ordained, That quarter Lots In Sec
ton be sold at One DOLLAR whole Lots In TINS
Section at Three Dollars.
Be it further ordained That Section be set
apart for public burial ground
Be it further ordained, That the fee for digging
graves be fixed at Three Dollars each; which shall
De the charge for digging and filing, If the parties
burying sLall desire this help in filing the grave;
which fee shall be paid to the Sexton having the
Cemetery in charge.
Ordered, That publication of the foregoing DO
made once in each Of the city papers; and that the
community be notified that Lots now be pur-
chased and the Plat of the grounds examined at the
Office OF the Clerk at the First National Bank OF
Charlotte. s. A. HARRIS, Mayor,
T. W. DEWEY, City Clerk.
April 20, 1857. lw
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

DEATH OF Mrs. HUTCHINSON. of
our readers will be deeply interested in the brief
announcement in this issue of our paper, of the
death Of Mrs. Susan D. Nye Hutchinson. Though
many years have elapsed since she left North
Carolina, the memory Of her many excellences
fingers still with those who knew her. Many
of the mothers and grandmothers of North Car
DINA were educated by her, and had something
of her own character impressed upon them.
Intellectually and morally she was one of a
thousand; and perhaps no one is better remem-
bered, after long separation, BY those who
knew her, Her virtues will DOT die with her;
but we hope that some one who knew her while
she lived amongst US, will prepare for our COL
umns a notice of Mrs. II. that may bring those
virtues before those who bad not the privilege
of personal acquaintance. 1t is due to her
eminent character as devoted Christian teach
EN- {. Presbyterian.
Mrs. Hutchson lived in this place number
of years. and was the mother of Dr. e Nye
Hutchinson of this city.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

q The scheme gotten up in Baltimore, under
the name of Presentation Concert. professedy
for the purpose of aiding Southern orphans, has
come to naught ESQ far as benefit to Southern
orphans is concerned) in consequence of the man.
ayers of the scheme being arrested and bound
over to court on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretences. The people in all parts
of the South have been called to invest in this
concern. and we presume that several thousand
dollars have been lost in that way. The Will
mington Journal gives the following good advice
on this subject:
1T would be we'll enough, however. for the
Southern people to beware always of Gin enter
pri<es. great deal of humbug walks abroad in
this world covered with the stolen mantle of
Charity, and the unwary often mised in such
things by the evil designing. 1t would be also
well to look always little into facts before in
vesting their earnings therein. For instance,
this association it is said, paid their ticket agents
fifteen per cent. all sales. thereby reducing
the dollar invested for Southern charity to eighty
five cents before that dollar left the region where
it was hrst invested. If then. one-seventh of the
whole amount was paid for the sale of tickets
alone, how much Of it. after it had passed through
the various other necessary agencies and ex-
peuses. would reach the ultimate object for which
j: Vss intended-the Southern children!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Rent.

The attention of the public is invited 70 thaa
valuable Hotel property known as the
'1.M.AyTSIO.T HOUSE,o
situated in the centre of the City Of Charlotte n O.
The lease Of the present occupant expires the lst
day of June proximo, and the entire Hotel property
will be for Lease Rent; and to q competent
Landlord, the Lease will be made very reasonable.
The building is of brick, large, roomy and was ar
ranged for the especial purpose for which IL has
long been occupied. ....... ..--.r.-- s-,
The owners intend to put the property IN FIRST
RATE REPAIR, and invite the attention Of those
who know how to keep Hotel" TO its advantages.
There is other Hotel in the business part of the
City to come in competition, therefore the occupant
may be said to enjoy monopoly. ..... Il.
Communications addressed TO the undersigned
will receive prompt attention, and would be glad
to receive them on or before the 10Th of May.
M. L. WINSTON, Agent.
Charlotte, N. O., April 20, 1857 4w
Times aud Guardian copy times each.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

CoNGREss.-The U. S. Senate has been hold
ing an extra session since the regular adjourn
ment of Congress. for the purpose of acting on
Presidential appointments, &c. The Senate has
now adjourned and the Senators retired to their
homes. The Washington Chronicle of the 2lst.
(the organ of the Radical partly says:
when the Senate adjourned last night the
impression seemed to be almost universal that
there would be no quorum in either house on the
Sd of July next. The feeling between the Sena-
tors and the Executive was so comparatively
cordial, and the intelligence from the South
promising submission to the terms of the recon-
struction bill so suspicious, that very few doubted
that the great measure of Congress had antici-
pated and foreclosed all chance of difficulty and
dissention. The Senate adjourned sine die, leav-
ing about twenty positions vacant, which. under
the tenure of Office bill, the President cannot fill.
The majority of the vacancies are in the West"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

ANOTHER STUMpER CoMINa-Hon William
D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, will leave Phia.
delphia on Friday next, May 3, for political
tour in the late rebel States. He will proceed
to Wilmington, N. G., via Goldsboro, and from
Wilmington direct to Beaufort, South Carolina.
From thence he will 60 to Savannah, Georgia,
speaking there, and returning North by way OF
Charleston aud Columbia, and then to Charlotte,
Concord, Salisbury, Danville and other points
in the western part Of the old North State
Judge Kelley's labors will begin in North Caro-.
Ina about Monday, the 9th of May.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30
CHARLOTTE MARKET, April 20, 1867.
CORRECTED BY SrKxHoUsE NAcAuLAY q 90.

Farmers were busy last week in their fields, and
consequently there was not much done in the way
Of trade. Some so bales Cotton were sold at 10 to
I63 for best grades On Saturday there was slight
Improvement in prices in consequence OF more fsv-
orable advces from New York and Liverpool.
Flour is in good supply, Sl4 so to SIS per bar
rel for Southern, and Sls so to $i4 for Northern.
The supply of Corn is not very large, but 10 10
hoped there will be enough TO meet the demand.
81 20 from wagons, and 81 so from store.
Bacon, Is for shoulders and II for clear sides.
Lard Is to f6.
Groceries have declining tendency.
Fresh meats, chickens, butter and eggs In demand.
Beef at retail 10 cents per pound for choice pieces.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30
For the Western Democrat.
CHARLOTTE, April 81. 1867

CHARLOTTE, April II, 1907.
Editor Western Democrats The following gem
England by a lady painfully energetic, is sub
mitted for your consideration. Deprecating any
ungaliant intention, it may be remarked that she
had better pass her leisure time and expend ex-
pios,ve philanthropy in carrying Goals to New
Castle or still better in mitigating the suffering
OF English vandalism in India. Whatever may
have been the license of Northern sodery. my
observation teaches me that the South have books
enough spared-Bibles included-to send ship
loads of literature to the bookless denizens of
egotistical, arrogant and presumptiye Britain
the contents of which would astonish their cate
chismal education. as the mariners compass did
the aborigines of our country.
Its tone wildly suggests an incident l once
witnessed at fire. A sympathetic ignoramus
arriving too late to see the confagration, forth
with procured a bucket and commenced throwing
water upon the superheated marble-of course
crumbling to pieces its remaining usefulness.
Such is the disposition of those who keep alive
ito do avodable mischief) the dying embers of
past conflict. L.
The following is the English circular alluded to:
Ny Lords, Ladies, and Gentlenen, and all who SYM
pase With the unfortunate and homeless Conederates.
Il am requested 20 enter this appeal to you by Dr.
Henry NJ. Price, of Scottsville, Albemarle Co.. Vir-
ginia U. S., the Grantee of the "gt of land by the
Venezuelan Government to the desoated Southern
of 240 900 square miles of land, in the district
of Guyana and Amizomas, in South America, as
their future home and abiding place Will the So
licited be so kind as to present any old books,
Bibles, Prayer books works Of light literature
history geography or science, to form a nucleus
of library in their new home at Coron, the
Orinoco River, where numbers have already sought
refuse from the tyranny of the Radical Congress of
the United States, and where they hope to cultivate
their native productions in peace, viz Cotton,
Cocoa, Spice, Indigo and Tobacco for the benefit of
themselves and the European markets?
he Of md ShariH Off
books Bibles in the Southern States. The books
Christian people, ask your literary aid. I feel
authorized thus publicly to solicit your donations,
the wife of the Attorney and Representative of
this Grant in England and Europe, on behalf of the
Confederates, by appointment of DR. Henry NJ Price,
the Grantee and Director of the Venezuelan Land
Grant Company. The Donors are particularly
quested to write their names the title page to
able public acknowledgement of the same, and to
apprise the Lady Solicitor where and when they may
be sent for.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

In this county on the Sd instant, Mr. R. H. john
ston, in the sxtyrst year of his age. He had been
afflicted for more than three years with paralysis,
and for several weeks before his death deprived
of his speech, but bore it with patience He
kind husband, afectionate father and a chari-
table man, always extending helping hand to the
poor and needy.
After proracted illness, the morning of
Friday the 29th March. in the house in which she
born in South America, Duchess county, New
York, in her 18th year, Mrs Susan D Nye Hutchison.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

Sanford Conover, who committed perjury be-
fore the Congressional Investigation Committee,
has been sentenced to ten years imprisonnent.-
Washington Dispatch.
That man Conover ought to be hung for bis
villaiuy. He swore to positive lies for the pur-
pose of duplicating Jefferson Davis and ether
leading Southern men in the assassination OF
Lincoln. Wonder what has been done with the
grand rasesls who prompted Conover.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30

New YORK ELEcT1oN.-The Tribune estimates
the Republican majority at 10000, and claims a
large majority of the delegates to the Convention.
Henry Ward Beecher was defeated in Brook
Ign. But one Republican is elected from New
York city. Scarcely a third of the people voted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30
Tax Notice.

ALI persons liable to pay State and County Taxes,
living in the division of the City of Char
lotte including the beat in the County, will
appear at my Office at the Court House, and make
return of all property subject to be taxed under
oath All returns must be made to me before the
lst Monday of May Persons emitting to re-
before that time ill be subject to double tax
+. NJ. ROSS, Up.
April 20, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-30
NE GOODS,

Cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere In this
city We have just received new stock of thofd
pretty and cheap Caicoes, Black Silk Sacques and
Basq1es ut Importers and Mann facturers prices Wa
have the best assortment of Goods now we have had
any time during the season. We would especially
invite the attention of Wholesale Buyers TO our
stock as we are offering great Inducements 70 the
trade. BREM, BROWN q co.
April 90, 1867 gw