davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
To all Soldiers Relief Associations in
South Carolina.

The Legislature having placed at the
disposal Of the Central Association, at
Columbia, Two hundred thousand dollars,
to Be expended in providing shoes, bl.n.
ksts and clothing to the Carolina soldiers,
the Association calls upon all similar As
sociations in the State to aid it in its great
work. Deeply impressed with the i'm.
portsnee Of these voluntary Associations,
and the generou, and selfsacrifcing spir.
it which has distinguished our people, we
would respectfully urge upon all the most
vigorous and psrsevering sEertion. Let
mono suppose that the appropriation on
the part Of tho State has rendered ipdi.
vidual and private effort Unnecessary
When We think Of the magnitude Of the
struggle in which We are are engaged
the determined spirit OF our unscrupuIou,
enemy, the comparatively limited resour.
ces Of our Government, vs feel that the
appeal is made to every man and woman
in the Csnfederacy, aud that our .uccss.
can only be achieved by the joint labor
OF oil. We invite. then. the CO. operation
OF oil District Associatiohs, and would Le
pleased to receive any information or sug
gest'ons in reference to our common Ia.
bors. LABORDE
Chairman Central Association.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
Important from Horrh Carolina.

RALrIoH, March l6.-Tbs Raleigh
State Journals Kinston corsspondsn.
says:
Gen. d. Il. Hill came upon the sp..
mys ou,posts .. Deep Gully, on the Tren,
road. eight miles this side OF Nswbsrn,
yesterday morning. The snsmys force
consisted Of four companies Of infantry,
and one ligh, battery. They became
panic stricken and fed across the stream,
destroying the bridge. General Hill had
It quickly fixed and pushed on after The
enemy. The Generate horse was twice
struck with Mimic balls A Yankee and
q Buffalo who were captured, had reach
ed Kipston. They report the. ensmy q,
Nswbern at twelve thousand strono.-
General Hill was moving on Ns~bsrn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

CABBAGE SrRoUrs.--Very few people
take bali the pains they ough. to with
cabbsges. When they are cut, no matte,
ho~-tbs stumps are left to bring sprouts,
no matter when, nor Nv. many. Nov,
the fact is,' that when sprouts begin 70
come, they should all be rubbed of but
the beet, or At the best two but IL there
be only one left to grow on each stump
it will grow faster and better, and DO oc
casionally as good IS the frat head tha,
was cut, instead Of which, . multitude ol
small ones ere allowed 70 grow not any
OF which bring good hearts, and oil are
for the most part, but q poor apology fo'
green's. Whom q cabbage is cut, The
leaves should b. cut of the stem. Al
coon a. the buds Of The stump begin to
grow, rub of oil that are not wanted,
leaving ono Of the strongest and best TO
grow into . head, which IL will do 10 an
incredibly shor. time. equaling, and mos.
frequently e1csIling the 6rst head itself,
10 flavor and appearance. This is sdap.
Ted for more than market gardens, b.
cause tbsrs 10 some trouble 10 rubbing OF
taking of the useless shoots but Il 10
vel: worth while 10 the case OF sasly cab
bags in q private family for il forms IN
excellent second crop.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

The planting Of cotton crop with the
prospects before US We should regard =,
public calamity, says the Florida sen,i.
nsl-a calamity 90 fatal in its coosequsn.
ce' that i. ougb. by all means to Be ~
rested. We ma, easily conquer oursslve.
however difficult the enemy find il. We
cso contend with bsyonsts. and even with
pes.ilsnce. but ws canuo. contend ag.ius,
famine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

AT An sxamins.ion Of the College oi
Surgeons. . candidate wss asked BY Ab
ssus,hy:
What would you do IL . mao Va,
blown up with po~ds,r
Wait until hs came down. he coolly
replied.
True replied Abs,nsshy. and suppose
! should kick you Or ouch an impsrtinsn,
reply. shss musclss should put 10 mo.
ton T
The fsIors and sxtsnsors OF my arm
for | would knock you down immediate
ly.'
Hs received . diploma.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
Nov. a.,
So U III CA RIO LIN
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In ne Court Of Ordinary.

In ne Court Of Ordinary.
WHEREAS MR. ISRAEL HOOD ~
W Picksos County Alabama. h.sS \,
his Attorney or Proctor, filed in this oe,es
. notice requiring the Will Of bis Grsnd
Father, James Summsrvills, decesssd. 10 \.
proven In sslsmn or due form Of law.
Therefore, do hereby notify and reouir.
you and each ofyou-Amanda SummerSIlIs
Amelia Summerville, Hsnristta Sunmsr'
villes Mary, wife OF RohI Cunnina han.
Eliza Hood, wife Of Samuel Hood. Isos.
r. Summerville, George w. Summerv,lI.
and The children Of Hugh Sommerville. IA.
ceased, names not known, also the ohildssn
OF Martha Cunningham, deceased. In vit
Ann Johnston, Joseph p. Cunpinghsm and
Robert James Cunningham numhs, of
the parties reside in Piokens Couotv Als,
oama-ali Of the distributes under ina
provisions Of the said Will, ss we'll a. ,boss
who would have been interested In the
estate Of the said Te.tator, provided he had
died intestate, to be and appear bsfors me
Thursday, the 2sth day Of Nav next, In the
Cosrt Of Ordinary TO be holden Al I.ancss-
Yer Court House, then and there 10 shsw
cause, " any, why the said Will should or
should not DO proved and established 10 due
form OF law, Tor what canss the sams should
DO set aside OF established, and to such 9th
OF and further showing and proof - you
OF sithsT Of yoa the said parties may deem
necessary and proper and advantageous for
ysur resPeetivs rights aad Interests In the
premises.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office
at Lancaster Court House South Care!ins
this 2olh day Of February 1859.
PIT. HAMMOND, o. l.. d.
~ ~ ~, s-sN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

The RAo BAe.-Ths rag bag should
become an institution in every household.
Pspsr. for Government, printing, busi.
nsss sad private purposes, is not only in
great demand. but bears an exorbitsn.
price. Nothing would tend more 10 10.
crease its quantity and cheaper its price,
than the general institution Of the rag
bag. Let every scrap Of cloth, rope and
thread, refuse cotton, and oil waste mate.
rial Of which either cotton, fax OF hemp
forms the ibre, be diligently saved, and
sod to the paper mills, and paper will
become abundant and be furnished at 70.
duced rates. LET THE RAG DAa rHxr BE
THE ORDER or THE DAY.-CBarleston
Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

TIE SITUATION AT PoRr HUpsos.-
Port Hudson, which is destined to be one
Of the points o! desperate contest in the
West, is on the East bank Of the Missis-
sippi river, about twenty I've miles above
Baton Rouge. It is on very high and
precipitous bluff, the ascent Of which,
from the river, has to be made by . mar
row, up hill, difficult passage. Yankee
accounts say that the position is . very
strong and formidable one on the river
side; that in addition to the height and
perpendicularity Of the bluff, the river
sweeps past the place with a rapidity oi
current that would be serious disadvsn.
tags to gun or mortar boats engaged IN
action. Port Hudson cannot be turned
by . cutoff, As the Yankees attempted
10 turn Vicksburg. The current Of the
river there bears strongly towards the
East bank.
Point Coupse, from which the Yankees
are reported to have been driven by our
troops, Is eight or ten mics above Port
Hudson. on the opposite side Of the river.
Faussee river is an old cut off Of the Mis-.
sissiPp', just below Poin, Coupse, on the
same side. Port Hudson has no railroad
communication, except with Clinton, a
town in the same parish. some fifteen or
twenty miles East it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
P r O p ECTUS.
THE
SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED NEWS
A weekly Journal, devoted to the disseu,.
ination of useful knowledge. embracing
Literary Novelties,
Rhetorical Legends,
Biographical Sketches.
The Latest Current News,

Inc Latest current News.
And. indeed. every subject within the rang.
Of polite literature.
Having secured the services Of compe.
tent Artists, who will be assisted by the ar
tistic pencil of Mr. CREHEN, we will b.
enabled each week to present 10 the public
handsomely embellished literary journal.
We have also consumated an ar.
rangenent With many writers, male and
female, OF acknowledged ability, which will
enable US to put forth paper 10 no respect.
inferior to those Northern and English pe.
riodicals with which the South has hereto.
fore been sutfused. Trust that our enter.
prise may receive the liberal support of the
reading public, VIC promise that nothing
shall be left undone upon cur part 10 render
tho paper In it, Literary character, it's En-.
Craving and Typography, ncc.p,rtie to all;
and whilst catering to the general taste, W..
shall not omit TO set aside due proportion
Of space for the special amusement of the
Ladies OF tho "Sunny South" in the sun
shine Of whose favor we trust TO make ,h.
"lLLusTRATEp News" fourishinp and IN
vorits journal.
TERMs.-Subscription, 81 per annum
- for months, (no subscription taken for
less Gme.) The Trade supplied at Sls
per hundred. No county or individual mo.
nsy taken. Office In the building occuni.d
by Samuel Ayres &, Son, corner Of Caiy
and Virginia Streets.
AYRES Il WADE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

Corn in tho small way at 8 so per bush.
el Corn Meal retails at 8 SO per bushel;
Eggs 60 to e5 cents per dozen; Flour 4s
90 to 5 20 per barrel for superfne Lard
e5 to 20 cents pound Molassss 9 90 to
8 90 per gallon Poultry, live fowls at l
90 to l 25 each, and dressed q, l 25 to
1 so; Dressed Turkeys 40 to SO cents
per pound; Potatoes Sweet sell a, 3 90
10 . IS md Irish at 10 90 per bushel; Pork
from carts At 40 to IS eenis per pound as
in quality; Pea Nuts 5 so to 6 SO per bush.
el according to quality; Rice IL to 10 cents
per pound; Salt round made at 5 90 to 20
and Alum 10 90 per busbel Sugar 10 to
80 csnts per pound by tho hogshesd; Sheet.
ing, Fayetteville factory, 70 to rs cents per
yard by the bale; Tsllow IS to 10 cents per
pound Yarn E SO to TOO per bunch.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Candlss-Adamsn,ine 2 +Oa2 SO per pound;
Tallow, No. l, l as per pound; Coffee
Rio, ooas IS per pound /; Grain-Corn, 2
Oea2 Is per bushsl Whsat-white 10 90
ala 90 per bushsl Whs.t-rsd, 10 Oo.ll
90 per bushel Oats, 2 90 per bush.l; Rye,
7 ooaS 90 per bushsl Barley. 4 O0,4 SO
per bushsl; Peas l rs per bushel Corn
Meal 2 ooa2 so per bushsl; Ginger 5oa75
cents per pound; Hay . 90 per cwt Hides
7OaloO per pound Iron-Swedss 50 cents
per pound English SO cents per pound ;
Lsrd-in barrels 6O.65 cents per pound :;
Lsather-Sole 2 ~ per pound, upper 90
per pound Lquon-Peach and AppI.
Brady 30 90 Per gallon; whiskey 40 90 per
gallon; Lims-conutry 2 OOa2 SO per boz !;
Molasses-Nsw Orleans s 90 per gallon +;
Florida 1 IS per gallon Rice-new lila
II cents per pound; New Orleans Sugar
brown s5a65 cents per pouLd; yellow cl.ri.
fed 70ss5 cents per pound Salt-North
Carolina 30 cents per pound Liverpool 90
a5O cents per sack Turks Island 40 cents
Per pound Starch 65a75 cent? per pound
Tobasco-csmmon grades GOAL Is per
pound.
Country Producs-Beef, on foot per
pound gross, lss2O cents; Pork nett 4Oa43
cents per pound Sheep none; Chicksns 50
AIS csnts each +; Turkeys 2 OOa3 so each
Dscks 600 each (; Eggs 6Oa7O cents per
dozen; Butter 95al 90 per pound; Irish Po-
tatoss none Sweet Potatoes Q OOa2 80 per
bushsl Onions none Appreciated 4O0a
Z SO per pound Dried Peaches 4 boa6 90
per pound.
hoSrGonERY, ALABAMA.
Flour per barrel 10 90 Lard per pound
100; Bacon per pound 10; Sugar per
pound IS cents Molasses per gallon s 90;
Peach Brandy per gallon as 90; Whiskey
per gallon rs 90; Coffee per pound . 80 {,
Rice per pound IA cents {; Tobacco per
pound, choice. l SO; Salt per pound 40
cents Beef per pound SO cents Pork per
pound rs cents Sweet Potatoes per bush.
II a Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
financial and mmercial-Rsview Of
The Richmond Markets and Prices
Through the South-What 1t Costs to

through the South-What 1t Costs to
Live.
Prices in Richmond continue to run up
like the thermometer on . summers day.
There seems to be no limi, to their ad.
vance, and tho question is becoming 70
assume a most importan. and serious
character. Feeling how much the people
are interested in this subject, No under.
cook. At tho expense Of much labor, TO get
up scale Of prices Of the markets through
the South, thinking that it would tend to
Abe solution Of the problem, or q. least
serve to show, BY comparison, il any real
cause existed for the high prices Of Rich
mond. We have not received returns
z'om ~ many Of tho cities iu the South
- Ne expected, bu: the summary We
give below comprises the markets Of
some Of the most prominent and central
points, and will furnish very fair critic
sian by which - estimate the general
average Of prices in the South. Besides
its interest to the general reader, it will
furnish 70 Thousands Of soldiers in the
fsld an idea Of prices at home and the
present coat OF living 70 their familiss.-
II will be useful also IS guide 10 per
Aons buying up 10 the South for the Rich
mond market. Tho contrast Of prices il
very interesting, and opens . vide field
10 those who are inclined ITO compare
fgurss." To facilitate . msthema,ic
comparison We lead of with our usual re
view OF
TIE RICHMOND MARKETS.
FNANcIAL-GoLD AND SILvER.-The
currency question, though one Of the
most vital to the success Of our cause,
fsils to awake the attention of Congress.
Our Law makers sit with folded arms,
sad seem 70 be inssnsible to the rapid
depreciation Of our paper. Gold has ad.
yanced until now il commands The fear.
Sul prsmium Of 3so-making q dollsr in
god worth about Eve dollars in Confed
AFsts notes. The following were politely
given Us by Messn. SUTTON & Co, as the
rates st which they were selling yestsr.
dsy-Qold sso-Siiver ses Tennessee
bank notes 400; Louisiana bank notes
100; Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama notes,
30 70 ss. This enormous price Of gold ID
esussd-not BY is value in Confederate
notss=-but because hundreds Of Jews and
foreigner thas are running of 70 the
North, highssned by tho late decision Of
Judge NEazDrH, are exchanging their
rolls Of Confederate notss for il, at any
saerifes. OF course. Confederate money
s'ald be utterly wsrthlsas 10 them in
shs North-to attempt to pass Il would
impisou them-and hence thsy had
rather convert il IN gold--sysa at one
shousand pss cspl. discoupt,-thaa carry
u Of IN their brssohss pockets. The pub.
JIG muss not be dscsivsd in the matter,
and We sdyiss every m.n who has & Con.
fsds'sts note to hold on 10 Il, and no. al.
)e~ bis confidence to be SHAKEN 10 the
)sass BY this Temporary, ('or il can onl,
b tsmposa,y,) panic iu the market.
Tas ToBAcoo MARKEr.-The tobacco
market is active and excited, with o
strong upward tendency. An unusual
- iwstiop hss bsso givsn 10 the nasrks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

FsozEs.-ssyOy five negroes we're
frozen to deatbin Memphis during one
sight in the last cold spell. Such ia YAM
kee philanthropy AID The fate Of the ne
groes uIdsr Ysukss protection.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
THE DAILY BULLETIN
c A IA W BA JOURNAL
rUnLisHEp sr
4. b. BRITTON.
ckARLerrE, y. Q

These Papers (smbracing The Td.Week.
baleaa established in the town ef
Charlotte, N. c. affords uuusual ADVANTAGE.
10 Advertisers both st home and abroad. ss
they command . circulating medium Of
Ow IAr" 7Aou'snd Copies p~ W.st
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
ADyERTISEWENTS.

Will be inserted at one dollar and quarte,
per square for tho first, and seventy.6ve cents
Ter each subsequent insertion. A square to con,
sist Of the space Of l3 lines, BREWER type. Nc
Advertisement considered less than square.
Cha nnnher of insertions must be written on
each advertisement. or they viii be inserted till
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
Ssmi.Aonthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver.
&isements, will bs charged OSE DOLLAR aud O
quarter per square for each insertion.
The following deductions will be made in
<asss Of stsading adyefAseRants:
3NoNTHs. s MONTHS. ] YEAR
One Square. $500 $1,000 &l2.OO
Two 1000 1900 1000
Three l2.OO 1900 1890
Half Column, 1000 $500 a2OO
Ono 5000 45OO 5000
Announcing Candidates for Office, Five
Dollars.
REORGANIZATION recommending can.
ddates <or Office and all others of limited
Or Individual interest, charged at advertising
atss.
Citatiaas $3.50 cash il charged $a,0s. In.
solvent Debtors notices must be paid in ad-
~ance. Attachments and other legal notices
must be paid for by the Attorney in the case
Or ether person handing In the advertisement
~ Announcements Of Marriages or Deaths;
Hs<ices of Religious Meetings published graf
Is and solicited.
Obituary Notices exceeding the announce.
lnent, will be charged for the overplus at regu.
ar advertising rates.
- Tributes Of Respect, rated as ad-
ssffsmsnts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
Il Ii E
CHARLESTON MERCURY

Gl'e' the latest and most reliable Political
Commercial and General News from all
parts ofths World. Its Special Corrs.po,.
deDss !urnish. By Mail and Telegraph. f,ll
and early accounts Of every thing OF intsrs.,
that transpifss in the great elite. Of Europ.
and America.
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH RE,
CElvEs SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Politically, the MERCURY represent. Ii.
States Rights Resistance Element, and .d.
vocatss the Union Of the Southern S,.t..
in maintaining their rights And establishing
heir security.
DAILY Mercury, ! year. In advance, $1,000
IhWsskly Mercury, 500
No Poper sent unless he cash seeomponie,
the order.
r. 3. RHETT, Jr.,
A. CHARLEsros, 8. CS
WV. ~ 4l-f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25

THE NEWSPAPER OF THE SOUTH !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-25
wILMINaroN, NORTH CAROLINA,

WILhINaToN, MONTH CAROLINA.
Beef Cattle on the hoof at 25 TO 30
cents per pound for nett meat, as 10 quail
ity; Bacon from carts at e5 and 10 cents
Per pound; Butter 90 TO 26 per pound;
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-31
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.

MEXIC0 DECLARED AN EMPlRE-CAPTURE OF
GEN. MORGAN, Ere.
We indebted to Maj. Norris, of the Signal Corps
for the following extracts from the Baltimore American
Of the 2Sth inst:
hoRGAks OHIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RKPosr OF HE
CAPTURE.
An official telegram from Col. Shackeford, dated
'near New Lisbon, July 2Sth, says:
by the blessing OF Almighty God, have succeeded
in capturing Gen. John H. Morgan, Col. Cluke and
the balance Of the command, amounting to abou! 400
prisoners.
Il will start with Mo gan and staff the first train for
Cincinnati, and await the Generals order Tor Transports
ton for the balance.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-hajor Way, with about 250 o.
the gth Michigan cavalry, forced Morgan into en-
glgemenL about three o'clock Sunday about N IL
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio and routed him capturing 24C
prisoners. Morgan with 800 Of his gang ESCAPED but
were all captured by Col Shaekeliord at O'clock P.
NJ. on Sunday, near New Lisbon.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-31

.ource therefore was 10 take ii from the enemy, and
filling TO do this no alternative was lefus but 70 re-
tre towards our base of supplies. 1t was found I'M
possble Also subsist the army long at time in any
or ri zee the inhabitants having driven off as many of
their beef cattle and horses they could taken one or
more wheels from their wagons and removed their
stocks of shoes hats and medicines far into the Interior
INVASION or THE NORTH IMPRAorcABLE-THE POTOMAC
REcRossED
Our army Is too small and our res ources and
TRANSPORTATION too ml ed for ever conduct VIC
torous campaign Ia popuous country like he United
ats aboundng supplies of all kinds, recuated by
railway lines and Dayigabe streams, and having nu-
merous army and dense population from whl1h TO re-
cruit IL, wasted ranks Let u ben disD 81 all further
thouvnt OF INVASION and make up our minds fore as
the trial NAV be to fight tAe battle of freedom upon our
own soil and in front Of own hearthstonel with our
noth.rs and wives madens children and old men lock-
inc On as specta ors from the doors Of our owe homes
In such struggle as this righteous God viii give US
the victory and with 1t peace and independence
Gen Lee remained IN the vicinity OF HsgersioWn one
week wAiTrg Tor General Meade to attack him. lie
(csye) up stroug position, with his right resting on
me Pstsmac some distance below VIII ansport by Toe
rer aud his LETT the road from HagerstoTn to VIII
Transport Toe enemy threw forward forces along the
road f,om Boonsboro' and Sharpsburg, which we're oc
cupied up to the time OF our departure III htenculpg
themselves Finding II inn ssiOle TO support himself
within his restrc ed lines in h ryand, the 70
tOmac which was much swollen by recent rains or 10
draw The enemy out Gen. Lee determined 70 recross
the river aud TO that end his engineers went to work
and con trucled substantial ponoon bridge at Falling
Waters at sharp bend ia the river our miles b lIW
Wliamsport The riv'r having subsequently fallen
somewhat, portion the troops and nearly oil the
wagons except the ordnance trains, forded 1t at VIII
lam port Monday night the l2h and yesterday morn
ine W list the great body of the army, al Of the art-
Iery and the ambulance train crossed on the pootoon
b,idgo below. The army withdraw from Mary
aud as it was from Pennsylvania, without molesIaon
by the enemy, with banners hyag and drums beating,
and now re sts on the Virginia side.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-31
An Eztra ses,iOp Of the Lsgislature.

Attention /, directed to the proceedings of Public
Meeting held last Nondiy In Halifax ecunty, by which
the Gove-aor is requested to call the Legislature to-
get1er for the purpose Of providing more 'factuAl
means of local defence especially against the raids Of
the eaemy Experiences has shown that the only reliA
bic protection against mAraudng parties and fOrays
mus CON from the thorough military Organization and
drilling Of the people, which only be effected under
the compulsory suthOli Of law By this means a
force may be raised and disciplined sufficient to meet at
al times and anywhere al irregular warfare, and this
without cang the people from their necessary occupA
tions for Any period OF time seriously DconVenent
injurious Men enough between the ages Of l6 and
60 not subject to CONSUMPTION, be raised to render
successful raid impossblsbut this cannot be done
without law as obligatory In la requirements the
CONSUMPTION law itself The time has come when il is
necessary to put our whole population a military
footing We therefore fully approve the movement in
Ated By the pltriOts people Of Halifax, aud trust that
Il NAV commend itself to the fIvorabla consideration of
m, q ,yeTnOr