davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-01


gSir erIduben uns bas perehrte 9ubIfum uno @es
f4dftsh6ufer Gnf lnfere elie Scala Oetaue Yianos
Don &ofen5oIs auimerffam su mGcben, 1petbe non
tetnem bis ieRt ~ Rartt gebracbten, in rmfans uno
Aeinbeit hes Zones, iibertroffen purse.
nnfere Snftrumente entbaIten bas 9arfensReoaI,
bic neueite perbeHerte frans6fti9e Redanit French
Grand. Action), ben 8os, pole eiierne Rabmeu uno
ole Hooer11eti 8erbenerungen. SSebeS s5nftuIent
IDirs Nuter Der Anfiicht hes germ s, 9.Brou :
fte Derfertigt, Der cine prattti6e Grfa5rne pom
iber 80 eSahren i'm 8erfertigen pon 8lapieren bat
MIR garonttren III ieSer Stnfdt fir beren Sire.
Die @rODeifeen'fben @ianOS erbielteH Zen
b6dbffen 8ercienffsNreis In Der OieIberiibnffen
9BeItamSffeIInns bsr bic beten Sabritate aonbons,
Raris, 9enf9Ianbs, Der StdOte Reu=gort RbiIaSeI=
pbia Baltimore u,b 8eftoit ebenfO bic soIOene unb
itIberne RebatIen allf BEN amerifanifben Snfttute
in fuf aufetnaneer fOlse,teen abren peIbe ResatI=
len nan in usierm gertaNfsIptaIe ieben tana.
Die nenefen gerbeferunsen unb Der grobartise
Setrieb unieres 0ei6dftes f6lpobI oils Gnb 6as non
uns itreng tinoeboltene Cab Sptem befdhieen uns,
nnere Sabritate biiger sa uertauftn; OenIf irsent
eine an6ere SSobrif.
SeoiH0tin9er
Baorbe;abIuns in oousbarem @eIbe.
N 2atalose werOen nrentseIsI1 seienStt.
Hs25 3Nt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-01
StaIPs uniibertroffener
SianO= nn6 N66el= 2ad,

CHEN eineefiibrt Hub pom allen Sdnpt5aujern in Der
Enbritation pom Rianns OrgeIn, 9ilarS EafeIn, NOs
btIiGr u. (. %. aiiaenonamen, Seber Der Elm 9idno
feH6e r Girtulare uno buun IpoHen mir pouhdnoteen
Radbpeis unh Mnueiiung Iiefern. Gs 1T auf SIaf9en
Don 30 Gents uRb so Gents eefit unb penn Elm haIs
bes 9Htenb 5Iaihen auf einma beorhert Iperoen, 70
monen mir 6teieIben franco per GrpreB gu fenben.
Gefa9e nm TerritorieH uRb Agentem ueroen anges
aommeH pom 80
8rowH u. DerfinS,
General Agenten fiir bic Der. Staten,
s;t51N R1, 40 4r0ome Gtrase, q. . y
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
B on * DING.
CEE.i.EER md BIGGER

AZ RS. c. MlIBURN, formerly 'of st.
We Mary'S, has taken The house No 81
Hanover st, BAIT. between Baltimore ST and
IrorIhard, and is prepared to receive perma-
rucui am, transient boardcrs
Doc. 7Ih, lSb5-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
W EEMS'
Transportation Line to Patnx-
ent River.
PAT 8 azsssszsa
ssrr-----.4s ss-4s ss,sseA.1s. ,ssa.1s-s.,.
Issss.s...ss: ss.s-.sas Ia asss s.ssssasS 49,

aN and after FRIDAY, the 18th Q
Z ? March. the Steamers
g kORGE TEENS and PL1 NTE {
Will run rs follows:
The George ssccnss viii leave her
wharf, No Tohacco Warehouse, every
FIHD AI MORNING., at O'Clock, for Pa
tuxcu: River proceeding as far up as IIill'>
Landing. Returning. will leave liili'5 Lam !
in4 every MONDAY NOR n \ G for
Bencdict leaving Benedict every I | ESDAI
MORNING. At 4 O'Clock, for Baltimore cal
Ung at all the Landings below Benedi for
ras5enesrt only. Freight received every
Thursday Up to / o'clock, P. ny.
The E'AANGEss will leave the same
wharf cvtrv SATURDAY MORNING. at t
&c 0 k, proceeding as far up the River as
Benedict Returning, will leave Fcucdicl
vlry MONDAY MORNING. at 6 o'clock.
tor MISUNDERSTANDING Baltimore every
WEDNESDAY MORNING. at s. O'Clock
Tor ~o'omo1's I~land-leaving Solomon's Is
land every THURSDAY MORNING for
Eejumort calling ut Fair Haven and Plumb
pcjut each tip. going and returning. All
l.ei-hte must ne prepaid, and received on
Tu,clay and Friday up to O'Clock, p. IN.
NJ l.. WEEMS, Agent,
March =. lN61-tt.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
$500. 3OO.S
STATE BOUNTY.
3:()().S

A Ii pcxons who enlisted or we're draft
"A ed and entered the service, and were
credited 10 me State OF ary'and between
the 26th dav of Nay, 1868 and t"e lst day
Of April, 1863 are entitled TO three h'n!drcd
dollars bounty, provided they never have re
teivcd it.
Those persons drafted in Calvert, s.
Ma~y's aud Charles Counties, who reported at
Henedicr, and furnished Substitutes, are ais
,ntitlcl to a bounty o' $500 C'i or sen
It once to the old established I 5 claim ASen-
o
Bible House IS W Faycttc st Baltimore.
LISTER s SUPPLtE.
may %, lSG7-3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06

may l6, lS6a-6m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06

eY virtue Of authority vested in me- as
S Cerk oi the Circuit C9ur, for SAINT Ma
: I county. ~ the .'C".!. Of Public Genera
49,. =, f,1s state. ii is hereby ordered that
li,r-i~on ro>ev. an Ins.Av~nr Petitioner, '@
and appear tejore 'he said court on the thru i,
,ar,n.arorjcs ar alie-aIicrs as his creditors. en-
'l,rsa,. ar securities may alieIe or propose
',ajnst him. anl that snid Insolyent cause a
ronv ~ this notice 10 be published IN The
>s,nt Mar>'s GAzErrE. once week Tor three
,,rnths. c-e<ious to said third MoLday, ol
-''' : JNO. A. CAVALIER, Cl'k.
True copy-Te.t
JNO. a. C-.NAIIER, CTk.
RI. :: .so.-2l
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
BERGER s. BUTZS
"ENt FISfOR'
ANN "AMMONlATED'
Super Phosphate Of Lime.

s~,p&rTS ana Dealers are respectfully
Il r,t.r'r.l'o the above Fertilizers : eng
ggcl rc,, ia the hest manner, Thoroughly =. -;
nle ind II every way calculated TO give ul,'-
ytr-il satisfaction. they are 'A'e''S' 'e'H
k.onn, heiug used with great Success '''''''.-
t.- past six " seven years. we are So
deat that aA who buy the above Fert'IizeFS
wa, receive fu0 return Tor their Outlay ne.
a.lv upon the crop manur,d lhefe~th, on'
even Tor several years upon grass ana o'her
after crops
RI. RUTH + CO. AgeIia:
No. le Bowly's Wharf. Es.;<-ora 1s'
-, g }2HC II
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
JAMES IL. WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Le0RurdtOWn, I'd.
Has commenced the Pracuc, OF his prole
sion IN .canardtown, 81. Mary county, Nj
and vii. promptly attend g any '"slne
entrusted 10 his care. He may always b
found a, the Ollico Of The Commissioners
Court
Zee. l4tt, lstL--.t.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06

This p-erarlt N.
long AMI :=so...y J
known. vi! |. or
onghly rriusi igo --te
broken Jw2 S.I
low spirited horse,
by strengthen :
and cleansing TO
stomach ard int.s-
tines
Il = : slre f~p
Nlut4y8 q all Gl4-
easss iRctI ~ 20
.FLR, CLAN DER ;,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
Insoiyent Notice.

Petition for In III" Circuit CourI
Insolvency. for s. Mary 5 county
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
Collectors Notice.

EDY lie county commissioners for 81. Ma
Ee rvs roGnty-
ORDERED, that Jas r Alvey. Collector Of
State and county taxes ii the 4th Election us
trlct Of SAINT Nary county, cause a'T-rtse-
meut, eXprel~i,g the rame of the ioiloMinr
trac; or parcel OF land, the amount o fakes due
thereon tu.cther wish the name OF the perso2
rhtrge.tb'e with the same, 10 be nse ed IN the
SAINT Mays Gazette. newspaper published
IN StlHt M,ry $ county. once week lor
during four weeks, notifying that, unless the
ST., f and county taxes due on sad land shall
he p:Id to the sad Collector, wl'hn the space
Of thir.y KS tffer the pal hcaton Of the notice
atore&uIi IS conpe.ed, the land aforesaid or
such rnrt The. eof as may be necessary to raise
lie sum due con, shuIl he sold to the high
{, bidder for tie payment Of the same
One tr.ct or pared O: land called AM known
|, Il -.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06

May 9th. 1867 If.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
TAIL OR!MC.

IE>HE sulscrb,r having removed to Leon
arlt,yn and taken the house hc;we' Il
The store Of Mi T. Vile and the dwelling al
Sir. L. b. Nscoc. respectfully informs his
friends and the public that ne is prepared t.
execute all work IN his Inc. such as Gu /
TING. MAKING and II + r \ Il
CLOTHES at the shortest uo'ic", in work
mall-hkc manner and nnon the mos Mvora-
lIe terms Having bad an experience OF
over t,v,ntv five years in the TAILORING
BUSINESS the subscriber fattcrs himself
that he will be able t. give entire satisfaction
to all VIII" may i.vor him with a call. lie
pledges prompt attention to all or iers lett
with hln ana respectfully soicrs the patro-
mage OF his friends and the public.
e. w. ARM5WORTHY,
Iconar1town, MI.
may 16, ls6s-6m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06

May @Gd l>6r
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-06
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
IN TIE ORPHANS COURT OF ST.
MARY'S COUNTY.

MAJ Isl, iooi-
~RDERED. That the sale OF the koai
4 Estate Of Francis Stone, deceased.
made by Jas 7 Blackstone. JAS ; Downs
and Il & Combs, t'xecI:ors. of said de-
c,as, d, and this day reported to this Court
nv sail executors, be ratified and confirm
ed unless cause be shown to the coh'fa'.
an or before the sccond Tuesday Of july
xt-provldcd, copy Of this order oo
inserted in >ourc newspaper published IN
It Mays couEty. at least once a "'pN
FIR thre.. successive weeks. before the
:, cond Tuesday Of June next
The Report states the amount OF ea8'
10 bc Sli1o 90.
SPALDiNG, chief Judge.
JAMES I YATES. asct judge.
Nsy 23, 1867 jv.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
The National League,

The National League has been in session at
Washington for several days. The telegram of
the New Yerk Times says:
GAS an organization, the League at the North.
as exhibited by the number of delegates, is de-
creasing. but the attendance from the South is
large, and made up of delegates who evidently
believe in what they are proposing to do 4
very spicy debate sprung up on proposition to
declare universal suffrage as a cardinal doctrine
of the Republican party. Contrary to the gen.
eral expectation the opposition to this resolution
came from colored man from North Carolina,
J. FL. Harris, who made one of the ablest argu-
ments that any man could make in the brief
time allotted to him for speaking. He took the
general ground that the Republican party at the
North could not stand fit went for universal
suffrage, and maintained the argument by refer
enccs to the last elections, and deductions from
the results ofathose elections The League be-
fore adjourning adopted resolution advising or
requesting the Republican party not to nominate
any man as a candidate for President whose re-
cord docs not furnish an .irriversible guarantee
that he will support the principal of equal civil
rights in the broadcast sense of the tern. There
were but few Grant men present, and the reso-
luton was adopted almost unanimous"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Highway Robbery Frustrated.

In our last we published the fact of an attempt
of a negro to rob Mr. Cannon Cox, near Newbern,
and his death at the hands of that gentleman.
The Newbern Journal of Commerce contains the
following particulars
Night before last between eight and nine
o'clock, Mr. Cannon Cox, who lives about five
miles from this city, started to &c home, and
took up negro named Jim Ward in his wagon
to take him home. It seems that Ward lived
about thrce-quarters of mile further than Mr.
Cox, and prevailed ON him to take him beyond
his (Cox's) house, across a creek near by, as the
creek was much swollen and the road very wet.
After getting across the creek the negro got out
and Mr. Cox turned his horse homeward.
He had proceeded but short distance when
three negroes sprang out OF the road and tried
to stop the wagon by catching hold of the wheels
Mr. Cox shouted to his horse and the animal
springing forward the attempt was frustrated.
The highwaymen demanded Mr. Coxs money,
and upon his telling them he had none, the de-
ceased, Ward, replied: you lie, you damned
SOFA of bitch" and managed to spring into the
wagon at the rear, and Immediately caught Mr.
Cox by the throat. Mr. Cox succeeded in getting
clear of his grasp and catching him by the
throat forced him into box in which he was
standing in the front Of the wagon, and held
him. The horse, in the meantime running with
all his speed. Mr. Cox succeeded in stopping
him in front of his house, and called for his pis
tol, which was brought to him by Henry Carney.
At this time it was discovered that he had held
the negro SO tightly by the throat that he was
dead
Mr. Cox at once came to the city and gave no.
tice of the matter to the Sheriff and Coroner's
jury was summoned by acting Coroner, b. Sull-
van, and after getting all the evidence returned
the following unanimous verdict:
That James Ward came to his death by stran-
guIation at the hands of Cannon Cox, who acted
in selfdcfence."
If about a thousand such rascals were choked
to death every year, there would be less trouble
among honest people
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Foreign News.

The Conference proposed by Napoleon will
not be held, the leading powers decline to par
ticipate. The great powers have sent a note to
the Sultan of Turkey, asking him to make the
navigation of the Dardanelies free.
The Fenian funerals in the principal towns of
England were prevented by the authorities.
Much feeling was shown. Six thousand troops
are kept under arms in London and special pre-
cautions have been taken in Liverpool. An at
tempt to form procession there failed.
The British troops have penetrated far into
Abyssinia. The prospects are fair for success
full campaign. Credited advices indicate that
the prisoners in whose behalf the deputation was
undertaken are safe and well.
South American advices report that the Par
aguayians are on the offensive, with marked sue
cess They stormed the brazilian camp captur-
ing 500. The Brazillians defended the camp
stubbornly, losing 1000 killed, wounded and
prisoners.
In London, apparently organized attempts
have been made to burn various warehouses.
The outrage is attributed to the Fcnians though
none have been arrested.
LONDON, Dec ia daring attempt, atten-
ded with disastrous consequences, was made to-
day to blow up the Clerkenwell Green prison in
this city, in which Colonel Burke and other
members of the Fenian organization are impris-
oncd. A barrel containing gunpowder was
rolled against the wall of the prison and exploded
just opposite the yard in which the inmates take
exercise. The Jail wall was blown down to a
considerable extent several of the opposite houses
shattered, four persons killed, and about forty
wounded. None of the prisoners escaped, as
they had been locked up just Immediately before
the explosion took place. The city is greatly
excited. Stringent measures are to be taken
against Fenianisin. An outbreak was anticipa-
red in Liverpool. The police are inadequate to
the crisis
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

Bag~ The editor Of the Albany (Ga.) News
concludes an article, in which he urges the plan
tiers to send their cotton to market without DELAY
with the following well-timed suggestive para
graph which We commend to the attention OF our
readers
Eve are all in distress, and we must work to-
gether for our extrication. One dollar will pay
great many debts-afford much relief, if not
allowed to stop too long in some -afectionate
pocket An apparent disposition to put off
these obligations which we can by some exertion
Equidate often destroys credit. Let us all show
that We are sensible Of our mutual dependence,
and that to the utmost Of our ability we will
cheertully respond to every demand of duty.
If there are any whom the foregoing motives can
not start, these we would remind that future in
dulgencies may be required and it is not probable
that they will be easily obtained by those who
wilfully delay the discharge of their present OBJ
legations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Washington Items.

The agreement to adjourn over the Mondays
ON the 20th inst practically closes legislation IN
Congress until after the Resembling IN January.
An order has been issued, dispensing with the
Freedmens Bureau officers and agents in Mary
land, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Tennessee,
after the 18th of February, 1858.
The usual raid on polygamy which occurs
once in each session was made in the Senate by
Mr. Cragin. who introduced bill which provides
for the selection of grand and petit juries in
Utah in such manner that they cannot fail to
take notice of and indict any person found guilty
of wife stealing, and all the laws of Utah terri
tory which in any way interfere with the prlma-
ry disposal Of the soil by the United States are
annulled, as is also the ordinance declaring the
property of the church of Latter Day Saints free
from taxation In short, the provisions of the
bill sweep away the whole Mormon edi6ce and
put Deseret on the same footing as other Terri
tories.
Some curious revelations are cropping out
about the means whereby the Russian purchase
was lebbied through ltwas among the amusing
things in Legislative history to learn how rapidly
Senators changed front on the expedicncy of the
Russian purchase 1t is estimated by shrewd
LOBBYISTS that it took about two millions out of
the seven to secure the result. One Senator, who
is known to have changed his views quite sud-
denly, purchased mansion here for thirty
thousand dollars Immediately after the passage
of the treaty. He was never before credited with
so much money.
The cutlery for retrenchment in the govern
ment expenditures is growing louder and louder
at Washington, and We trust will lead to some I'M
portant reforms. better place for beginning
could not be found than in the offices of the Sec
rotary of the Senate and Clerk of the House.
Both these gentlemen are weighed down with
useless subordinates who have nothing to do, and
would not do anything ifthey had it. Let them
all be decapitated at once.
Gen. Seward, the inspector general of the
freedmen's bureau, has been ordered to make
tour of inspection through the Southern States
with view to closing it's operations The order
mastering him out of service was revoked at
Gen. Towards request, to give him the opportu-
nifty to make this inspection.
The House Committee on Public Lands has
reported bill declaring forfeited the lands gran
ted Southern Railroads in 1856 There are
about ) 900 900 acres.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Special Term of Superior Court.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court Of Lar,
Union County. FaH Term, 1867.
1t appearing to the Court that the business of this
Court is too great to be done at the regular term
thereof, it is ordered by the Court that Special
Term of the said Court be held for said County,
the 4th Monday in January next, and to continue in
session for week
All witnesses summoned in the civil causes Of said
Court who may be bound to attend the next Regular
Term of the Court, shall attend the Special Term
under the rules, forfciturcs and penalties and
with the same privileges if the Term were a Reg
ular Term. .r -..t
Witness, W. II. Simpson, Clerk of our said Court,
at Office in Monroe, the 9Th Monday after the last
Monday in August, A. d. 1867, and in the Odd year
of American Independence.
Dec l6, 1867 2wpd w. ii. SIMPSON, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION AS TO SUITS
AGAINST NATIONAL BANKs.-New York, Dec
1.-An important opinion was delivered by Mr.
Justice Ingraham at supreme court chambers
yesterday, in the case of Pitt Cooke against the
State National Bank of Boston, in which he held
that the National Banks located in other States
or counties may be sued in the courts of this
State; and that National Banks organized under
the act of Congress is foreign corporation with
in the meaning of the statutes of New York,
and may be proceeded against by attachment
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
State of North Carolina, CASTOR county.

Court Of Pleas i Quarter Sessions, Noe. SESSION, 1867
James Ferguson, Admir-, John Ferguson and
Gracy j. Adams.
Petition for Partition.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendants in this reside beyond the limits
of this State, it is therefore, notion ordered by
the Court that publication be made, for six weeks
successfully, in the Western Democrat, u newspaper
published in the city of Charlotte notifying said de-
PENDANTS of the filing of this petition, and that unless
they appear at the next Court to be held for tho
county of CASTOR, at the Court House in Dallas, on
the 4th Monday in February next, and answer the
petition, the same will be taken pro c0nfesso to
them, and an order for partition granted@
Witness AMI Ford, Clerk Of oar said Court. at
Office in Dallas, the 4th Monday in November, A. ID.
1867. AMI FORD, Clerk.
98-Gw [pr. adv. Sl01
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
THE VARIETY STORE,

Be1o'c Stenhouse, Mdcanlay e Co.'S StOrs.)
Sign Of the Big Ship,
Offers Stock Of valuable cheap Goods at low prices.
Here you may do your shopping without the trouble
of going from Store to Store. A full stock of
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, and Glass from sx10 to 24x36.
Dry Goods,
Very low prices and fine.
GROCERIES FOR FAMILY USE:
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Bacon Lard, Cheese,
Snuff, Tobacco Candles, Soap,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Of different qualities
The very low prices at which and will sell
you all of these goods and many others not mentioned
will astonish you.
December 16, 1867. JAS. n. BUTT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

nezy-' In the bill filed by the South Carolina
Railroad company to enjosn the construction of
the Columbia and Augusta Railroad, the Court
of Appeals has decided all points against the
South Carolina Railroad company; so the work
of construction goes on without let or hndrance.
-COItn,Jia Phonrr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
State Of North Carolina, CASTOR county

Court Of Pleas Quarter Sessions, Nor. Session, 1867
Sarah Ferguson, Admir-, John PergusoE and
Gracy J. Adams.
Petition for Dover
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court, that
the defendants in this reside beyond the limits
of this State, it is therefore, motion. ordered by
the Court that advertisement be made, six weeks
successfully, in the Western Democrat notifying me
defendants, John Ferguson and Gracy J. Adams, Oh
the fling of this petition, and that unless they ap
pear at the next Court to be held for the county o.
CASTOR, at the Court House in Dallas on the 4.h
Monday in February next, and answer the peluo'i,'
the will be taken pro confesso as to them anu
a writ of dover ordered to be issued. -. -.
Witness AMI Ford, Clerk of our sara oour'
office in Dallas, the 4th Monday in November, a ~
1867. AMZI FORD 'ierH
e8-6w rpr. adv. $101
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
FINLEY HIGH SCHOOL.

LENOrR, CALDWELL COUNTY, n. c.
The Spring Term in this Institution will commence
Jany 18th, 1868, and close June the ID.
Tuition in English Branches from $12 to $18 90
s. Classics, % 90
Board in good private families. including all nee
essary expenses except lights S12 SO to S13 per
month These prices are all payable in currency.
One half in advance.
L. W. FAUCETTE, Principal
December 16, 1867. 4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

ss Governor Humphries, of Mississippi has
received such information relative to projected
outbreaks among the negroes in january that he
has deemed it necessary to issue proclamation
warning all combinations for such purpose that
their intentions are known and they cannot sue
coed, and that if the black race believes the lands
will be distributed among them they are greatly
deceived.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
State of North Carolina, Cleaveland county

Superior Court Of Lar, Fail Term, ID. 1867.
VIM. Falls and Nancy Dickson, Administrators, VS..
Robert Falls and others.
Petition to make Real Estate Assets.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
Nancy J. Dickson, Rachel Ratteree, Noah Falls and
Parks and wife Amanda, not inhabitants of tho
State it is therefore ordered that publication be made,
in the Charlotte Democrat, for six weeks, for sad de-
PENDANTS TO appear at the next term of this Court to
be held for the county OF Clcaycland at the Court
House in Shelby, on the ] st Monday after the 9Th
Monday in February next, and their petition,
or judgment viii be taken pro cenfesso to them
and heard exparc.
Witness, J. JENKINS, Clerk.
98-Gw Gpr adv. Sl07