davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

e. The result Of the election in Illinois, with
only four small towns TO hear from, is q Dano.
cratic majority OF 1857. The Congressional
delegation will stand nine Democrats TO four
Republicans. The Republican ma ioritY in 1869
was u little over I4,9ai. A remarkable fact in
this election is, that while "Egypt," the old
Democratic stronghold, does better than usual
for the Republicans, the Genital counties have
given way and cast large Democratic MAORI
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

1856 N hw IA IL srooK' 1856
PAPERHANGINGs. ~"
ssd %9S
for the richly adorned OIL most humble residence.
WINDOW SHADES.
and Common Shades Buff, Green and Bius H Hoil
land, by the yard or made into shades.
-, OVAL PICTURE PRAMEs,
The is' The sGa
the best manufactory in fhe county. Also, beau
and Carte de Visite Frames of forsinn Sed oval
tic manufacture N'A'''
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs.
Dinereh' s'zes and colors, Picture Riggs, Nails 30
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Copies oil celebrated Pictures Paintings, Statuary
The attention of those renovating ia called to
the above goods, which were purchased for and, on
muneratiVe prices exclusively for
CASH
for gooos and labor, when purch ased and executed
~ Orders for PAPERMAN H6iSG or WINDOW
sHADEs Punctu~iay executed in city or country.
,. No. As6 Seventh ST.. eight doors above
no 10 IN, Odd Fellows Hall.
F1Rsr WARD nooun
la4 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, (NoRrH sIDE,)
Bet,ceta Hth asd l&A streets.
FRESH GOODS RECEIVED REGULARLY.
Fair Prices-No Gousing -
~ Goods delivered in every part Of the city.
ph on hsn g OLD SSRT COR
DC . soim 0 Join DIN rHAw
+ UNARRIvALLED
II NCE MEATi
The most tonTerient, Economical AMI De!icion.
Article for ries
eon bS GIoeers generally. Of this CitE. nl7-,m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

THE REPLY OF THE MAYOR OF FREDERICKS
BURG T0THE DEMAND FOR SURRENDER

THR CONFEDERATES BUSY BUILDING POR-
TIFlCATIONS AT FREDERICKSBURG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22
W. l.. WALL 4 co.


60 Have w W. Lon WALL & co; .,0
Room. in the rear Of their a Auction ctfSn ~
sSS IS5s h5sf 81 iStfR,Tf
hHo oth ART I, &c. comprising
Jenny Lind, French Cottage, Plain and other Bed
Extension and other Tables,
se ses sS Sofas
nsir shusk Matt BcIsters ana pillows,
s sih'f Be- sG sold az the the
" !. WALL ( Co ,"1 A Saafsi
Corner Pa -ayenne and Ninth st.
no II Nv hepuo. q Chr0n. South side.
+, , oTaICE !. Sac aSD SOLDIERS GOODS.
Full asscS;nsnt 9f Military and Fancy Goods,
Army OIL aum Poll oi stock of
500 street, juncture Pa. ave. no I'm
COLUMBIA MARKET,
This well known establishment Continues to far
n M her numerous customers with PROVISIONS
th p .ss Eoud most
assortment of goods just arrived ~ 'A''' ""'
e ps:sasss ~ II; article
&. bEE.s "a
~ bbls. Boston PORK w.
Is kegs PIGS FEET and TRIBE.
Together with everything usually kent in tho
best appointed markets. ~ 'A~
n bmMsm5s1s Of Congress contemplating
's mi place to get !hsiF fsgPPnIies
I Attest NEWS FROM EUROPE.
JOHN BRIGHT'S SPEECH AGAINST INTER.
FEklNG WITH AMERICAN AFFAIRS
HIS BOLD SPEECH IN PRAISE OF OUR
COUNTRY.
INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF WOODEN Ann
COTTON GOOSS. AMI
Butt. BRUCE Il Co, No. 464 18th stree, has
not increased the price Of tn cir immense stock IF
CLOTHING,
FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
as they bong 1T at Old prices, and they will not
make the people pay the least advance they are
goods ano are beurd to run of their stock withip
the next forty da)s to make room for our stonE
The people only need to see goods to indpce
them to b ESy and I :Ir sscss Of p,sr,
t1cels anything ever offered in this city.
J. b X U C Z & CO.,
DEALERS
NEWS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
No. AGA Urn STREET,
nog Two Doors Below smiths
EOR shLE-A PHELAN MARBLE BILLI.pn
i TABLE. Apply at the Capitol House, No. $40
Pa: aVehue. nos I-sts
! have lot" can. Of S0RPofk 9Ys,l2sSS
eeptn'd ard sh-jl or'tsrs Rest sarsnt ~
Keepers would do we'll 10 Civ us u call.
ossht iS IN iRe es sfRATr H., be
frsh and Commerce sta. Baltic. Sid. no u 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

l. LANNfLS FOR OFFICERS SHIRTS a ps~
Il lot iened t-iAT. PERRY d Bku..
&C Il lG ' ps. ave. ant Ninth s,re<f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22
BOARDING..

~ comfortable ROOM aud BOARDING, with a
highly respectable lady. PEAR the Capitol. Conye.
Star OfHce. no 22,sts
RoARBING Large and we'll Furnished ROOMS
- for rent, with Board. single and co.nmunIca-
sing one square from WillardT' Hotel. Inquire st
WANTED-BOARD,i in a Respectable private
family mil Residence enc estwera Penssy,yan,s
stating teTmi. Reference required Address IT.
Star Offcn. oc9
ONE .yERY FINE 7 oC PIANO FoRrE.
win be sold for f$ lis. To be y seen at NET @A
IrOR SALE-One thousand Set Of Second hsna,
snd ossfs 6 # olss
Wagon HARNESS, cheap for cash
no ,seos.. net SeiS 81 E r and addH 81 st.
GREAT DEMON sTRATION.
GRAND RALLY
MEN ASSrD BOYS
wASro
e. 1. y II / n G.
BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN.
No AGO sEvRxrH STREET,
Where ycu can find
THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCK OF CLOTHING
in this city.
STORE CROWDED WITH BARG AIN SEEKERS,
who get fitted out in short time sud at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION,
We have inst replenished our .tock and think il
ezcels snyth ing in this market. We guarantee to
sell allow prices, our motto being - .r
QUICK SALES AND SMALLPRoFTTS,
n. B.-Our Saturday customers will please come
early as convenient our store il 80 full in the
evening it is N posi- bic to wait on all
nz- Do not forget the Che .pest Clothing House
in town, at No. 400 Seventh st, near L.
J. III. SMITH 4 Co, Clothiere.
No. AGO Seventh street. and
no % Corner Twentieth st. and Pa. av.
TH HACK DRIVER WHO CArRIED
Trunk last week (on Tuesday, to 5ti 18th ST.
and was not received, Will please bring said trunk
to 333 l2th st.. without further notice and every
thing will be satisfactory.
no 2-3t' Miss l.. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

~ Four important coal mines have been
opened in Contra Costa county, California
The supply is said TO be ineXhaustible. The
ccal Is of Il bitumiEous nature. Iron and
copper are also found in the locality. A rail-
road is TO be built 1t once, about five miles TO
the San Joaquin river, which will bring them
within easy water transportation distance of
sixty miles Of san Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22
HAMLIN'S NEW BILLIARD SALOON.

HAMLIN'S NEW BILLIARD SALOoN.
G.P.& p. HAMLIN take pleasure in inform
ing the public that that they have taken that com
,ncdious Saloon on the corner Of Ninth ana D
- FRANKLIN HALL. -
which they have fitted L o in handsome style a. a
BILLIARD SALOON.
Pour OF Phelan's Improved Table2 will be found
81 this Establishment
Every attention viii be paid to visitcrs.
The ealoon will be open for the reception OF
yisiters on Saturday evening, November sa.
z2-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

sST The ex-King Francis III. of Naples has
taken mp his residence in the palace Faruesc
The Pope desired 10 support the royal refugees
expersc-Sl5,00 month-and lodge him at
!h" QGirinal, but Francis sense OF deiicaey
would rot permit the papal generosity.
- Mr.. Solomon Sargent, halter fell on the
street IN Portland, Maine, and died OF heart
disease Oh Sunday. Mr.. David White, who re-
Sid' d in the same building, was found dead in
bed from the same cause on the previous Fri
day night.
E$- In consequence of the increased prev
alence of leprosy in the British West .ndia
colonies, the Duke of Newcastle has ordered
an inquiry into the circumstances connected
with the existence OF the n;I;ldy throughout
all the colonies.
sT 1t is said that when the Confcdnrates
take any 81 the L. :. troops prisoners now-a-
days, they parole them nat TO bear arms against
the Southern COnfedcracyor the Indians of the
Northwest.
81 The Philadelphia Corn Exchanges has
passed resolutions calling upon the rnunicipal
government 10 use rfrctuai means for protect
ing mat port against the entrance of hostile
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

FoUNp DEAD.-About u O'Clock last nir&t
Officer Pierce, Of the Fifth Ward, found the
body OF man named DAVIS Noonan, a dis.
charged soldier from, the Eth II. s. infantry,
who had evidently expired but a few msnuses
previously. His death Is supposed TO have
been caused from intcmpcrance. Hewas bort-d
this morning. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

"ANTED-BOARD, in respectable private
w family Residence betwe-n Pennsylvania
Avenue and street and between 18th and 18th SITS
stating termi. Reference required Address IT.
I - Star Osfcr. oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

HORSE AND WAGON FOR SALE.-A good.
II strong Horse, about 8 years old and ~
eSou, large wagon and Harness for sale IN
cheap FOR cash. the owner having no use ~
lor them: Apply corner Fourteenth and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

Virginia bank notes, I0ai5 discount: Tennes-
see, IS: South Carolina, Gcorgia, &c. 3jas0
counterfeit SIS on Palmyra Bank, New Yosk.
made their appearance to day: good imitafioa
Of genuine note T-TFT.'-7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

L. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS GOODS,
l. UNsT0N SCOFIELD, John ST, New York
and 3O2 street near Wizards
Full assortment of Military and Fancy Goods,
CheNrons Flags, Gloves; Stationery, and genuine
Sperm Army Oil, Gum Polish, &c. Full stock of
Fireworks. Sole Agents for the Colorihc
500 street, junctnre Pa. ave. no 90. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-22

NJ c X NJ F Att
Article for ries
fold BIZ GIocers generally, of this Ctr oJ7,m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
More Clubs

We have the pleasure of rAurning thanks
to friends for clubs received since our last,
viz: to j. A. Hawkins, Rowan, for a club of
6; M. N. Shaw, Alamance, . club of j.
NICK. Alexander, Charlotte8 some friend
at Morganten (name not gSen) 8; D. c.
Swami, Oak Forest 8; Miss Luretha c.. Da-
Wis, of Stokes, 8; Moses Wikerson, P. NJ.
at Otter Greek, Rutherford, I. D. Falls,
Double Shoals, Z; the P. NJ. at Cedar Fork
adds 8 to his former club 3 from the P. NJ.
at Anderson's Store; Anon from our friend
j. r. Means of the 7th Reg. State Troops
and others have sent Us one and two. To al
we return thanks, and promise to do all IN
our power to make the Age worthy Of The lib
eral support it is enjoying.
Several friends have asked us to send then
Almanacs. We have tried in vain to pro
cure them. There are none in Raleigh fo
sale, of any kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
Confederate Congress

The first session of the Congress of tho
Confederate States of America, under the
Permanent Government, convened. in Rich
mond on the 18th inst. In the Senate, Hon.
r. NJ. T. Hunter of Va, was elected Presi-
dent, until Vice President Stephens inau-
g~uratien on the 22d. Eleven States were
represented. JAS. Fl. Nash els. G., was cleo
ted Clerk, and James H Page ofN Carolina
Doorkeeper.
e$ory
State In the Confederaey was reprss snted-
QS)-all of the N c. delegation being in at
tendance except Mr.. Saith Of the LIST dis
trict. Hon. Tbos. S. Bocsck of Va. was
unanimously declared Speaker, and Emmett
Dixon OF Ga, Clerk ; and 2. Fl. WYNN OF
Ala, Doorkeeper. Aconnnittee Yves appoin.
ted, to act with a similar committee from
the Senate, 70 wait on the President and in.
forlA him of thu. organization Of the two
Houses No other business transacted.
In the Senate OK the 18th, little business
was traasaeseS tiH the hour Of | arrived
lMnen the members proceeded in a body to-
1he OhaISeer OF the Representatives to wit
ness the counting Of the votes for presidents
and Vice President. jefferson Davis and A
II. stephens having received all the Votes
eass ioE their respective Offices, were declared
to be elected President and Vice President 20
the Confederate States
IN the House of Representatives, Mr.. Smith
Oh y. T., appeared and took his seat M
foote Of Mississippi introduced resolutions
OF ehQulfy lHtO the eanSes. az fha -.
disasters to our asms in North Cayn,inia
hentucky and Tennessee, and proposing the
appointment of a committee, with power to
sena ior persons and papers. The resolutions
were laid on the table
Ar. Smith, of Va, introduced resoyat;ons
declaring that in case any officer of the army
or navy was found in a state Of s,tox;cst;on
~heshss OH or on duty, be shoald be depriy,
gu OF has commission, and the Eke penaltv
10 be inflicted on any officer wba Rows ~
Soea lntoxlcati0n and fails 10 report Il.
Mr: Foote favored Mr.. Smiths resolution
AM; Clark, OF Mo-, opposed IT. Laid on the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
Intemperance ! Intemperance

When we look around Us and see the heavy
inroads intemperance is making in our midst,
and hear from our camps of the demoralizing
influence it is exerting among our brave men
in arms-and then look at the influence ex- |
erted by men in authority, and the devoted
attachment for the dear :. %crittur," NANTES
ted by many of our Convention members,
although famine and suffering are staring
them in the face-when we look at, and con-
template these adverse circumstances, we feel
almost like crying out in. despair and giving
up the struggle in attempting to reform the
world from this horrible vice Is the South
ern Confederacy to become a community Oh
~drunkards, before even she is recognised as
one of the family of Nations! Are we to DC
bound, land and foot, body and MUD, soul
and morals, to this destructive wee more
to be dreaded than the worst political Vassat
age to which we can be reducedt ANs
esrily, aoe fear Sc!
The prospect is gloomy, yea, more-dis
mally foreboding. Politicians and men IL
high places may sneer and underrats the i'm
portance of this question as they will-bo
it will not be many months, with the presen
full tide of intemperance setting in upon US
before they will be made to mourn and wal
over the desolation it viii occasion. Inebri
ETY., like a dark pail is settling down upo
US. Its dark raven wings shadow porten
tously cur social and political horizon an
upon this rock, our new ship of State is raj
idly drifting. And should this vice incrsa;
as the war progresses, We shall be a ruine
people, although We shall have conquers
our enemy in the field. #a w
Hitherto We have had some dykes ar
dams to resist the deluge of intemperancs.
But who now is laboring against it Fe'
very few indeed. Little or nothing is bell
: done, and yet its dark waves are fast reachil
every door and threatening to inundate eS
a ry household. Shall We quietly subm
without resistance, TO its terrible advance
n If not, it is time every man was at work
drive back it's cursed march. Every TIL
that is sacred and dear to us, calls for
l. mighty uprising Of the people on the So
iect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
The Roanoke Island Fight.

In spite of all our efforts last week, to
give our readers reliable ton concern
ing the capture Of Roanoke Island, yet we
find that nearly every statement given was
incorrect. And even at this late date, so
varied d, conflicting and ry
are the accounts. that it is impossible to ar
portant points connected with the affair."
We shall therefore not confuse our readers
with any OF the reports now in circulation,
hoping soon to be able to give them an off,
ciaI account.
We may state in brief, however, that there
were some $500 troops on the Island, as fol-
lows-8th Reg. N. G. Troops, 700. 3lst
Keg, N. G.. Vols. 600. 1st Reg. Wise's Le-
gion, 500. I'd Reg. do. 800. Col. Green's
N. G.. Battalion 500-Total 1900. Of this
number only ten were killed. Virginians
and 5 North Carolinians-and some thirtv
wounded. Some 500 made their escape. en-
bracing a company, and some who were sick.
not on the Island. The balance were tax en-
prisoners. The loss of the enemy is put
down at killed 81 officers and IT'S priyates
and some 300 wounded. Gen. Burnside mo
posed to Gen. Huger at I Norfolk, to exchange
the prisoners for those of the enemy il, nos.
session of the Confederate States, and the
proposition was agreed to. So our brave
boys have, we hope, all been released. but
they have lost their arms-a aerio,s loss to
us, it is too, for the scarcity of which we are
now suffering.
Capt Smith, ofGates county, who reached
Suffolk on the goth, says three gunboats
went up Chowan river the day before towards
Winton. He soon afterwards heard heavy
firing atlong intervals in that direction. and
concluded that the enemy had been prob,
bly, repulsed by our forces at or near Win
ton. Before the cars left Suffolk on the Goth
heavy firing commenced in the direction Of
Winton, which was plainly heard at Suffolk
ROANOKE ISLAND PRIsoNERs.-Extract
from a letter from a highly intelligent gen
7leman in Richmond, to a gentleman in this
City, dated February 10, 1862: aJ
81 learn to-day that our Roanoke prison
ers will be at once paroled. The two GOV
ernments are about to conclude nerma1ont
arrangements for a regular and proper ex-
change of prisoners. = = The intellicenc.
from Kentucky is less favorable from opr
kown oficers. We need more spirit and ener-
p "0'n IN our government and people"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
THs Wrsar7KuRas srKRpRrsr-w have 70.

THE WESTERN ENTERPRIsE.-We have re-
ceived the Prospectus of a new paper to be
issued at the town Of Marion, N. O., with
the above title ; the first number of which
win appear in February, inst, r. L. Aber-
nethy and Z. A. Poe, Editors and Proprie.
tors. The Enterprise will be of medium
size, neatly printed, and mailed to subscri.
bers at 81 a year, payable in advance. Mr..
Abernethy Is a scholar of rare attachments,
and will issue an interesting sheet, worthy
the patronage of the people of Western Car
DINA, who should p~atronize it literally. We
wish the Enterprise every success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
State Convention.

Since onr last this body has adopted the
ordinance proviiing for the assumption ana
oayment by the St.te of the Coriedera'e
tax known as the war tax; and also the OF"
d;ran.c to raise North Cardinals quota Oh
Confederate troops. The first with give tenn
norarv relief from the burdens OF the war,
wb;cb :, truth. has hitherto fallen bUt
lightly upon US in a pee niary point OF We"
and will, we trust, encourages rs so 10 eaiploy
our energies ard means, as to lssase lS
speedy and successful termination The Or
| dinance to raise our quota Of troops FOR the
war evinces a most liberal spirit towards the
gallant mes who are Fighting or willing to-
eight our battles. 1t provides for paying to
all volunteers for The war a bounty of 6fty
dollars BY the State, in addition to . similar
amount proposed TO be paid by the Confeder<
ate States. This bounty, too, 10 TO be paiG
to those already enlisted for three years, and
to those t~welve-months volunteers who may
re. enlist, deducting from the former fifteen
dollars and from the latter ten-the amounts
already paid them. The Convention has bxe6
7 a time for taking a recess, viz from the Doth
t inst, until the 2lst of April, unless sooner
, convened by the President, or, IA case OF
| his death or resignation, by Messrs. Grahamr
/. Badger, Osborne, Rufin and Brown, or any
three of them.
On Thursday last, the Convention adopted
d a substitute for the original ordinances on
distilleries, which provides that uatIl the
10Th of April all whiskey manufactured shall
d be taxed thirty cents per gallon, and after
d that time its manufacture shall be absolutely
prohibited until the 1st day of January
ID 1883. A tax of 81 is also imposed on al
: ardent spirits which shall be brought int
this State for sale after the 1st of Msrcf
lg next. We consider this ordinance as total,
lg lodging the issue. By the 10Th u ApEi
G. millions of bushel of grain viii DC consumed
it, and the distillers be ready to quit os thei
!? own accord-all the corn being usedap. w
to have not room to say more in this issue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24

THE TwENrY-FIFrH-Dr S,.chu.u
geon to Coz. ~Clingman's Regiment nnb,;.sa-
a card in the Wilmington JournaI oo DolsS
ing faise reports in regard to the s;cLess-
and mortality in that Regiment. The Pas;
ment numbers 100, has been in service 81
y NM months, is composed ent;,elr -
mountain men, has been On the c.sa>t VI
OF the most unhealthy points since Sepfom
Der, 400 OF the men have had meaeIsF CT
70 , ed IN q great many cases by inhammst;n.
81 the lungs and bowels. and vet NC. III
5ieSe aIsadvantages, not ! dozen men 81
elou; dhls showing certainly speaks Vii
ior tne Surgeons and officers sf the. o.,i.a
wenty-ffth. gauane
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24
TERMs:
Special Notice.

THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE is conducted strictly upon
che CASH system. All papers are discontinued at tns
expiration or the time for which they have been pale.
Subscribers win be notified POUR WEEKS before their
time Is out, by a CROSS MARK on their papers ana
dhless the subscription is renewed the papers viii be
'dfscontinhed. This is a rule from which there will be
no departure. Watch for the CROSS MARK, and renew
your subscription.
EW- Subscribers desiring their papers changed,
must mention the Post Office, FROM, as well as the one
20 which they desire the change to be made.
No paper win be sent longer than the time Tor which
1t has been paid; and no paper sent unless the cash
accompanies the order. Fl
Ey- We change the day of publication OF our pa
,per, in order to ourselves 10 mall Iaci.r-
Ties. The date Of the Age will hereafter Dc honuay
tof each woek.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24

W- The Hendersonville On. o. Times,
in speaking of the capture of Fort Donelson
and Nashville, in Tennessee, says, there is
reason to believe that Tennessee and North
Carolina will afford the great battle-felds in
this revolution. 1t is possible that East
Tennessee will fall into the hands of the en-
envy II so, our own firesides will be endan.
gered. Let Western North Carolina be wide
awake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24

hAHsoAs CAyALRY.-MEN WASrFp-CeI
tansom having received orders from the
fommander-in-Chief to increase his splen.
1u cavalry corps, will receive $50 men for
ttat service. All arms and eouipments .f
'ae best description will be promptly fur
niSnea. A bounty of $50 will be aid to
eAcn man. Here isl chance to Join the
best Cavalry corps on the continent An
1nen VINO desire spirited, active service. m.
ger an accomplished and gallant leader will
ally to this call.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24

Peterson Dunn, Esq, requests uy to
state that persons removing their families q.
property from the sounds and rivers infested
oy Tue Hesslans, can nave the gratuitops me-
OF several excellent buildings Of hisat Dnnas'
VIE on the Raleigh and Castor Ra;lroaa~
Inis IS a noble offer onthe part Of Mr.. DIrnn
ana we trust others similarly circrnnstanced
will follow his example.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-02-24

~ The Legislature OF Tennessee -
passed a law prohibiting the distiIlation -
any kind of grain into spirituous lionors A.,
ring the existence of the present var al
tne United States, making it a penal off.n.n
punishab!e by fire and illlnris,nr,nn.