davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-04-03

PARTIES are now in New York endeavoring to
have a regular line Of clippers placed on the
route between that plaes- and Portland. They
represent that the trade will be suIieisakto EN-
ploy line of vessels.
, 1868-04-03

ARAD1oAL PAPER.-We have received
several numbers of the State Journal, q
radical paper of the blackest stripe, PUBLISH
ed at Jackson, Mississippi. The Journal
is edited by james Dugan, brother of f.
P. Dugan, of Walla Walla.
, 1868-04-03

FoR GRANT.-The radicals of Maryland
have declared for Grant as their first choice
for President. The friends of Judge Chase
bolted the convention.
, 1868-04-03
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.
Dates to March %.
[CoxPILED PROM THE oREGoN1AN.

Washington, March 27.-In the Suprem e
Court, Black asked for an argument on the pre-
llminary injunction bill in the State of Georgia
against General Grant, before the other cases
shall have been heard. The Court declined
process not having been served on the counsel
for the military authorities and the General.
The Senate Committee on Territories will
have the Wyoming Territoy bill called up at the
earliest possible moment.
Boutwell, offered a resolution that after Mons
day the House will postpone action on all mat
ters except the question relating to impeachment
The resolution provoked much discussion, and
ELECTED strong opposition. 1t was finally with
drawn and the House adjourned.
Washington, March 27.-The President has
issued an order through Gen. Grant assigning
Hancock to the command of the Department of
the Atlantic, with his headquarters at Washing
ton.
Chicago, March 28.-Specisls say the Cons
mittee on Elections has virtually decided against
the delegates from Utah, on the ground that the
Mormons are organized into a community which
is hostile to the Government. 1t was proven
that Hooper was an Elder in the Mormon Church,
all the officers OF which required to take
what is termed the endowment oath. Afidavits
Of men who have taken it were read to the eff.
feet that all taking it swear hatred to the United
States Government; SO teach their children ant
impress it on their dying bed. An opportunity
was given Hooper to deny that he had ever TAX
en- it, but he declined.
New Orleans, March 27.-Gen. Buchanan has
ordered an election in Louisiana for a member
of Congress, aud such State municipal and iud-
icial officers are provided for by the Constitu.
tion. The election will be in all respect q part
of the election heretofore ordered by the new
Constitution, and will be held at the same time
, 1868-04-03

A WOMAN SHoT.-At Portland, on Sun
day last, woman named Celia Levy, was
shot, and it is feared, fatally wounded. Her
assaiIant, a man named Charley Star, is un-
der arrest
, 1868-04-03

TIE MuLLAE RoAD.-A bill is now before Con-
road. The passage of the bill at this session
of Congress, is rather doubtful. Parties writiuI
from Washington, inform Us that they regart
it as only question of time, before Congress
will pass bill Of this description.
, 1868-04-03

HoRArIo SsTHouR declines to become q cans
didats for the nomination of President before
the democratic convention. he will be a dele,
gate 70 the convention from New York.
, 1868-04-03

WaLLA WALLA FLoUR.-In conversation with
baker at the Dalles, be informed US that the
-four sent from this market is equal, if not better
for bakers use than any other brand made on
the coast.
, 1868-04-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-At an early hour yestp,d.v
morning, Stephen B. Hodgdon, an old and wids.
ly respected citizen, who has resided aud ,srv.
ed as Justice of the Peace at Buena Vista R.,
for several years, died very suddenly, from di,.
ease of the heart, in the 55th year of bis Az.
We learn that he leaves wife and family IN
New York.-IdahO World
, 1868-04-03

CITY TAXEs.-Tax payers will save 10 per cent.
by calling at the Treasurer's Office and settnc
their tax accounts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
The Rebellion in Cuba,

We had supposed last week from account,
that we had received, that the instruction was
on the wane; but from what we can learn by
later advices, it is on the increase. The whole cr
the Eastern portion of the island is in a fierce 70
volt, the headquarters being about Puerto Prjn.
cipe. The country is very mountainous and
favorable to guerilas. The movement is headed
by many of the wealthiest men in the island, who
have most of them freed their slaves and mt
them into the army They are said to be posses,
sed of plenty of arms and ammunition, and do.
termined to shake off the yoke of Spain at All
hazards On tie other hand the government is
said to be making tremendous exertions to but
down the instruction, and is reported to have
fifteen or twenty thousand fresh troops ready to
start for the scene of war, in addition to fifteen
thousand that it has already there.
Cuba may become independents; but from tho
fate of Mexico and of the South American States
the Spanish race seems incapable ofappreciatiug
the blessings of liberty.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
Meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge.

The eighty-fsst annual session of the Grand
Lodge of North Carolina convened at Masonic
Hall in Raleigh on Monday evening. Dec Z.
There were 100 Lodges represented and the
Grand Lodge Hall was crowded with Masons
from all parts of the State.
The Charter of this Grand Lodge is signed
by Henry Somerset, Duke of Beaufort, etc,
Grand Master of Masons," and is dated Jan,
14th, 1771 It is addressed to Joseph Mont
fort, Esquire, of Halifax, in the province OF
North Carolina" and appoints him provincial
Grand Master of and for America, with power
to make Masons, constitute and regulate Lodges,
&C., &c.
Some years after the establishment of Masonry
in the State the records and papers of the Grand
Lodge was destroyed byfre in the town of Hills
boro', but the Charter mentioned above was
preserved and now graces the walls of the Grand
Lodge Hall in this city The Grand Lodge was
re-established in the year 1877 in the town of
Fayetteville, and has continued its sessions with
out interruption since that date.
There are at present in the State of North
Carolina two hundred and eighteen Lodges, with
membership of II 900 Masons, embracing many
of our very best citizens. -Raicigh Standard.
The following Grand officers have been elected
for the ensuing year, viz:
Grand Mrster-Gen. Robt. i. Vance.
Senior Grand Harden.-J. B. Bachelor.
Junior Grand Hardtn-Saml H. Rountree.
Grand Treasurer William Il. Anderson.
Grand Secrefory-Donald W. Balm.
Rev T II Pritchard, D ID of Raleigh, Grand
Chaplain; Frederick Roberts, of Newbern,
Senior Grand Deacon Alexander S Heide, OF
Raleigh, Junior Grand Deacon; William II Ma,
lone, of Caldwell, Grand Marshall Fenton G
Foster, of Wake, Grand Sword Bearer; Thomas
l. Wilson, of Chatham, Grant Pursuivant; James
NJ Belts, of Raleigh, Grand Tiler.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
Che 80 Stern Democrat, Charlotte, 21>G~

uuesting our Senators and Representatives in
Congress to use their influence to have all the
Post Offices and mail routes, which heretofore
existed renewed and re-opened Adopted.
Mr. Gunter introduced bill to prohibit the
distillaton of grain
The bill to repeal Section 55s, Chapter 1,
title p, requiring officers to make return of fees,
coming up, Messrs. Bowman, Stilley and Vest
defended the bill, and Mr. Seymour opposed it.
The bill passed it third reading-yeas 76 nays 10.
The Chair announced the following gentlemen
as the Committee of Investigation in relation to
the "Black- Mail affair: Messrs Estes, Calling,
Graham, Bowman and Wiswall The Speaker
then administered the following oath to each of
the gentlemen, who had come forward in aceor-
dance with the Speakers request, to the Clerk S
desk:
You, and each of you, sincerely s,eeor that
you will discharge your duties, under the reso-
luton constituting you members of Joint Com
mittee of Investigation without fear, favor, affee-
ton, reward or the hope of reward; So help you
God"
The oath being taken, the Speaker, in pre-
senting each of them with copy of the joint
resolutions raising the Committee, said: 81
have prepared for each of you certified copy of
the resolutions raising the Joint Committee of
which you are members. You will be governed
by it's provisions, the Constitution, and by par.
liamentary law applicable to committees of this
character. l will say, further that since this
investigation, on the part of the House. is now
entrusted to your care, it is done in the belief
that you will conduct it faithfully, fairly, fear
lessly,"
THURSDAY, Dec. 10th.
The Senate was engaged most of the day in dis
cussing Railroad bills. ~
In the House. resolutions offered for the ap-
pointment of a committee confer with commit
from the Tennessee Legislature in regard to building
Railroads. A long discussion took place a reso-
luton to pay additional Clerk hire for the Secretary
of State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15

Mr.. DAVIS CASE The argument on both
sides of the motion to quash the indictment
against MIR Davis, On the ground that the Four
teenth Amendment covered the penalties in his
case, was very able. After hearing the argu-
ment, the Chief Justice of the United States
was of opinion that the motion of the defendant
should be granted, and the indictment dismissed
Mr. District Judge Underwood was of an opposite
opinion, and as the law permits in such cases,
this division of opinion between the members of
the court was certified to the Supreme Court of
the United States that the point might be there
argued and determined
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
Terrible Steamboat Disaster.

MADISON, Ind. Dec. 5, 16GS.-A terrible
accident occurred on the Ohio river last night
The magnificent steamer United States (decend-
ing) and the America (ascending) collided at
RAYS Landing, about two miles above Warsaw
on the Indiana side. The United States had a
quantity of petroleum on her deck. The
America struck the United States the right
hand side forward of the steps, cutting into her
to her main deck in about two minutes. A fire
communicated in some way to the petroleum
and as soon as the boats collided they were in
flames.
1t is said that some mistake was made in the
signals of the America. She blew her whistle
twice. which the pilot of the United States APP
parently did not hear. The America again sig
nailed by two blasts of the whistle, which the
United States answered but it was too late.
The excitement was terrible, and it is sup
posed that seyenty-fve Or eighty people were
lost. 1t is estimated that thirty-three women,
who were passengers on the United States were
lost.
W. G.. Taylor, Clerk of the America, after
securing the books, register and valuables, went
through the cabin kicking in the doors of the
staterooms. Because ofth precaution and cool
intrepidity of Mr Taylor there were no lives lost
on the America.
Mr. Inskop and a lady jumped from the United
States to the deck ofthe America, distance Of
fifteen foet and were saved.
Not thirty seconds elapsed after the boats
.ollided before the United States was a mass OF
flames from stem to stern. The America mi ght
have been saved had she not attempted to rescue
the passengers on the United States Those
who were saved owe their lives to the GOODNESS
and courage of the officers and crew of the
America The pilot stood at his post until the
pilot house was burning around him. lie then
left to avoid suffocation
The destruction of these fine and costly steam
ers, resulting in such terrible loss of life, and
the fears for the fate Of those who are missing
have cast gloom over the entire community
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15

will sell at the Post Office, in Statesyille on the
o5th day of December inst the following valuable
property belonging to the Estate of Jos. W. Stockton
Bankrupt:
Two Store Houses. Town Hall and Four Office.
known as .Stockton's Corner" The building is
three stories high with basement, brick and tin roof
and is the best business location in the place
Also the Family Mansion, large and elegant
building. with all necessary Out-buildings, in good
repair. The grounds are well improved.
Also the Summers Place, one and d half miles
from Town. containing 260acres one-t third of which
is good Bottom and Meadow Lands, well In proved
go Terms: and - months credit.
r T. SIMONTON,
Assignee Of Joseph W. Stockton, Bankrupt
Dee :. 1868 3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg county
Superior Comt-FGH Te,m, 1868.

.Suycrl0F CoHFE-FoH IOW, INO0.
Williams, Noble & Oates f. G. Farris.
Attachment.
In this it appearing to the satisfaction Of tho
Court. that the defendant, T. c. Paris, is
resident Of the State motion il is ordered that
publication be made once Il week for six successive
weeks, in the Western Democrat. Il newspaper pub
lisled in the City of Charlotte. that said defendant
show at the Superior Court TO DC held 1T
the Court House in Charlotte, the sth Monday
after the I'd Monday in March, 1869, why Judgment
should not be entered agans. him for the satisfaction
of the plaintiff demand.
Witness L. \ Osborne Clerk OF our said Court Mt
Office in Charlotte the Ist day Of December. 1868
48-Cw rpr. .dy. $lUI L. 4. OSBORNE, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

As Administrator of Nancy McQuay. decd will
sell at her late residence the Tuckaseege road on
Tuesday the Goth inst, one Mule, Cattle, Hogs Corn
Roughness Household and Kitchen Furniture Farm
ing Tools, sc. Terms made known day Of sale
". Y. DUNN, Admir-.
na. All persons indebted to the deceased are re-
ouesIed to come forward and SETTLE and those having
claims against her must present them within the time
prescribed by law or this notice will be pleaded
bar of their recovery.
Dec 7, 1868 3wpd W. V. DUNN, Admir-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.

In accordance with a Decree obtained at Fall Term
of Mecklenburg Superior Court will sell at the
Public Square in Charlotte, on Tuesday, the Doth
day of December, inst, three unimproved City Lots
on College Street lin Of Miller Blacks Store)
being portion Of the property belonging to the
estate of the late John Harty, dec
Terms, II months credit with approved security
T. IL. BREM Commissioner.
Dec : 1868 4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
State Of North Carolina, Mecklenburg county
Superior Court-FaH Term, 1868.
Jas. II: Carson vs. John Allison.

Jas. ii: Carson vs. John Allison
Attachment
In this it appearing the satisfaction Of the
Court, that the defendant, John Allison, is q
resident of the Slate, motion il is ordered that
publication be made, a week for six successive
weeks, i'll the Western Democrat, newspaper pub
fshed in the City of Charlotte, that said defendant
show at the next Superior Court to be held ut
the Court House in Charlotte, the 9Th Monday
after the Sd Monday in March. 1869, why judgment
should be entered against him for the satisfaction
of the plaintiffs demGhl
Witness. +. \. Osborne, Clerk OF our said Court ut
Office III Charlotte, the Ist day OF December, 1868
4S-Gw Gpr. adv. SOL L.. A OSBORNE, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
48-4w
State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg county.
Superior C0nrf-FdN Term, 1868.
NJ. S. Alexander VS. John Allison.

NJ. S. Alexander VS.. John Allison.
Attachment.
In this case it appearing to the Satisfaction of the
Court, that the defendant, John Allison, is
resident Of the State, motion it is ordered that
publication be made, once week for six successive
weeks, in the Western Democrat, newspaper pub
lished in the City of Charlotte that said defendant
show cause at the next Superior Cour be held at
the Court House in Charlotte, The Sth Monday
after the 3D. Monday in March, 1869, why Judgment
should not be entered a2ainst him for the
of the plaintiff demand.
Witness, f. A. Osborne Clerk Of our said Court at
Office in Charlotte, the lat day Of December. 1868
48.Gw pr adv Sl0] L. \. OSBORNE, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
Important Fashionable Arrivals.
FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHRISTINA And NEW YEAR
w. RICH RDS & CO.,

("HOUSE OF ALL N1TIONS")
Respectfully beg TO acguaint sheir friends
and the public generally that they have on hand and
daily receiving Goods for the OCCASION such as
Liquors.
French Brandies, Jamaica RUM Holland Gin Old
Kentucky Bourbon Whskey, Port Wine, Sherry,
Madeira, Claret, Champagne, &C., Scotch Irish
Whiskey.
Groceries-Family and Fancy.
Rio Java and other Cotfccs; Powdered, Crushed
A. Is. G.. Sugars; Molaases, Syrups, Oysters, Sar-
dimes, n good assortment of Cheese, Sarlons, and
Loco other articles.
rsa Their extensive stock of Dry Goods Cloth
ing. Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c. &c, are all and
selected at the best and chcapes: market b. one of
the Partners-S BAUMANN.
be- \ complete stock of Hardware Stationery
and various other goods.
They offer these Goods at prices suitable to the
capacity of those who purchase
ONE CALL WILL SUFFICE.
WE HAVE NO DRUMMERS.
We manage business economically, and purchasers
will derive the benefit.
Mining Goods,
complete Stock of Miners Implements-Rope
ssa- Mr. BAUMANN deems it unnecessary to ma e
any comment about himself. His friends can testify
as his fair dealing Charlotte \. c.,
House of all Nations, opposite Dr. Sears Drug Store
Dec :. 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg county
Superior CoWrt-FaH Term, 1868.
7. H. Brcm Co. vs.. Isaac II. Gr:cr.
Attachment

7. H. Brcm Co. vs. Isaac Ill. Gr:Cr.
Attachment.
In this cast it appearing to the satisfaction of tho
Court that tie defendant, Isaac H. GrIer, is
resident OF the State, Oh motion it is ordered that
publication be made, a week for six successive
weeks, in tie Western Democrat n newspaper pub
lished in tie City Of Charlotte that said defendant
show the next Superior Court to be held at
the Court House in Charlotte, on the 9Th Monday
after the 81 Monday i'll March, 1869, why judgment
should moth entered against him for the satisfaction
OF the plaintiff demand.
Witness E. A. Osborne, Clerk of our said Court at
Office in Charlotte the 1st day Of December. leGs.
4s-6w Tpr. adv SIO1 z. 4. OSBORNE, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
FOR SALE.

The unimproved LOT between the residences of
John Mcdonnell and Mrs. Springs, Opposite the
residence Of Col. J. y Bryce is offered for sale
Apply to s. 2. ALEXANDER, Agent.
Dec = 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15

Wison-C Dodson.
Tarboro'-J Wheeler.
Washington-W Fl Wheeler.
Plymouth and Columbia-To be supplied.
Mattamuskeet-D c johnson.
Portsmouth, Ocracoke and Hatteres-Geo
4 Wyche.
Bath-Iro be supplied by J Mahoney.
Church Of the Strangers n y Cny-C
Deems
WILMINGTON DIsTRICT-L S Burkhead, +. f.
Wilmington, Front Street, II Daily
Fifth " r. W Robotham
Topsail-A D Belts.
kenansville-To be supplied.
Magnolia-F H Wood
Clnton-J II Robbins.
Cokcsbury-C Plyler.
Bladen-C NJ Anderson.
Elizabeth-W S Chafin.
Nhitevie-To be supplied.
smithville- Zone to be supplcd.) " NJ
ID Moore (Sup,)
Onslow-.J d Buie.
Seaman's Bethel y Andrews.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICTS D Adams, P +.
Favettevile-J f Mann.
Cumberland-H Cole.
Robeson-W NJ Jordan.
Rock ngham-T " Guthrie.
Montgomcry-B & Phillips.
Uwharrie-J D Thompson and Kee-
mans.
Cape Fear-B B Culbreth.
Joncsboro'-G Farrar.
Troy-T C Moses.
Deep River " Avcnt.
j = Simpson transferred to the Kentucky
Conference.
RALEIGH DIsrRlcT-L ]. Hendren, P. f.
Raleigh City Station-H I Hudson.
Wesley Chapel-To be supplied.
Wake Circuit-J j Hines
Smithfeld-A r Raven.
Tar River-P J rraway.
Louisburg-J A Cunninggim-
Granvillc-J Tillett.
Hcnderson-H II Gibbons.
Nashville-M J Hunt.
Wilson-Supplicd by j Garden.
Editor Epis. Methodist B Bobbitt-
Agent Sabbath Schools-J Reid.
H1LLsBoRo' DIsTR1cT-W II Bobbitt P. E.
IIisboro'-L W Crawford.
Company Shops-N II d. Wilson.
Chapel Hill and Haw River-OJ Brent.
Durhan's-R Webb.
Pittsboro'-J B Martin.
Franklinsville-G G Bynum
South Guilford-C H Phillips
Leasburg-Jos II Wheeler.
Pcrson-W NJ Robey.
Orange-A " Maneum.
High Rcck-A Norman.
-Ahmance-T j Gattis.
Greensboro DIsTRiCr-N T Reid, r. F..
Greensboro w Barrnger.
GuilIord-C " King and W B Richardson.
Trinity College and High Poiat-B Craven,
Pres. of Trinity College.
Thomasville-W C Wilson.
Davidson-RG Barrett
Ashboro-J B Afford and z Rush
Forsythe-I 7 Wyche.
Winston-W w Albea
Stokes-C NJ Pepper.
Madson-S ID Peeler.
WENTWORTH W Lewis.
Yanceyville-L Shell
President of Townsville Collegc-D r
Bruton.
Professor of Biblical Literature, Trinity
Colegc-Pcter Doub.
SALISBURY DIsTRICT-W Cross. F. f.
Salisbury G Thomas
Rowan Smoot
East Rowan-T l. Triplett
Mocksvillc-M V Sheriff.
Iadkinville-W II Barnes
Surry-To be supplied by &C Simpson.
Mt Airy-M l. Wood.
Wilkcs-A r Murchison
Alexander-Tob be supplied.
Ircdcll-J W Wheeler.
South Iredcll--W & Call
Blue Ridge, Jonesville and Elken River
L y Stevenson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
State OF N. Carolina, NTccklcnburg Go.
SWpCTloT L0UTE.
John S. Means Guardian, Plaintiff, against + s.
Moore, Defendant.


Superior Court.
John S. Means, Guardian, Plaintiff, against F. s
Moore, Defendant
Attachment.
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that
a cause of action exists against the defendant F. S
Moore, in favor Of the above named plaintiff but
that the defendant, after due diligence cannot be
found within this State, and is resident thereof
on motion Of J. Ii. Wilson, plaintiffs Attorney, or
DERED that the summons herein, copy Of which s
hereto annexed, be served by publication in
paper, follows: The Western Democrat, published
in the City of Charlotte a week for four
ccssive weeks, and that copy Of the summons and
complaint be forthwith sent TO the defcpdant, POST.
paid, if bis residence be known.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-SrrEEroR CorRr.
J. s. Means, Guardian, Plaintiff against F. $
Moore Defendant.
Attachment.
To the Sheriff Of htckiendury County--G Greeting:
You are hereby commanded in the name of the
State tc summon T. S. Moore appear at the Office
of the Clerk Of the Superior Court of the county Of
Mcckleburg, at the Court House in Charlotte, with
in sixty days from the service of this summons ex
elusive Of the day of such service then and there
answer the complaint of J. s. Means, guardian of
, D. T. Means, plaintiff in this suit. And yon are
! further commanded TO notify the said J s. Moore
that If lie fail to answer the said COM aiut, within
the time above specified the said plaintiff will de-
inand Judgment against him for six hundred dollars
| with interest from 9th day of November, 1868, and
| for all costs and charges in this suit incurred
Witness, f. y. Osborne, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Meckionburg county. at Office in Charlotte.
| this the 18th day of November, 1853
L. \. OSBORNE, Clerk
| State Of North Cdto1'no, McckIcnbnry County,
To THE Defendant, F s. MOORE: Take notice
that the summons, of which this is a copy, fled
in the Office Of the Superior Court Clerk Of Mecken-
burg comfy, in the State Of North Carolina the
18th day Of November, 1863.
f. 4. OSBORNE,
48-4w Clerk Superior Court
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15

Dry and Green Hides
Will be purchased, and the highest market price
paid, by McMCRRAY, DAVIS 4 &C.
: Dec {, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
WIN. III SHIPP,
4 z TO e EY At l. A w !,
Charlotte, N. c.,
NOTICE.

OFFICE IN DEwEYs BAsS BUILDING
Nov q 1868 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-15
STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS,
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS,

Of every size. style and quality. You find at the
City Book Store of the most elegant Family
Bibles publishctl; Methodist, Prcsby terrain
Lutheran ana Bapts! Prayer Books, bound in the
highest style of the art well the more common