davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
CAMP VANCE.

Mr.. EDrG OR Much has been said
and written about this accursed thing
of distillatiou of ardent spirits, and
the speculation on them, and truly it
would require the eloquence and scath-
ing fire of a Patrick Henry to unvail
it and hold it up in all its %hideousness
to the eyes of s discriminating people,
that those who are guilty of this per-
nicious practice If distillation, may re-
ceive the proper measure of odium
which an indignant and outraged public
will assuredly mote out to them at nc
distant day. 1t is now like it was in
the days of Jewish idolatry, when the
God of Israel see nned the actions of
his chosen people and discovered a
few who had not bowed the knee to
Baal, so at the present time, when our
country is passing through a fiery Or
deal and a bloody war, out of which
she will emerge, l hope, the purer and
brighter, as a rev; I'd for her suffer-
ing, | find a chosen iew who have not
as yet worsbipped at the shrine of dis
tillation nor engaged in the speculation
In this great monster and roaring lion
ardent spirits which isgoing to and
fro seeking whom be may devour.
lutemperance and speculation has
almost ruined our country. Look a
the price of this accursel thing, which
is falling very hard upon the poor SOL
dier's wife and and little children who
have not raised enough Of the prime
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

engaged more than an hour before a
trigger was drawn by any other troops.
To the %ferceness of the assault by this
b~eroie~snrps, the Yankees ascribe their
! massing on our right. If | am not
! greatly mistaken, we had gained the
lChattapooga road, turned the Yankees
svorks, and nearly reached tho Kel-
10 House before the left wing came
! into action. The Yankees concen-
, ftrated their forces rapidly to regain
,be key point of their position. Cen
) ,rals Helm and Dashler were killed,
lad General Adams was wounded and
q kstured by the overwhelming masses
: arown against my single corps. Gen.
ADAMS told me that the Yankees, in
' conversation with him, ascribed the
Il loss of the battle to their Withdrawing
n too many troops from their right to
n meet this morning attack of my heroic
: men on their left. It would seem thai
d the delay in attacking on our left led
i thsm to, believe that our forces were
Is missed on the right. All the Yankee
Sc acdounts of the battle agree in thi
III viek Of our plan of attack.
ye 1heaEd no firing on our left unit
70 aftet the fine troops Of Walker an
lie LiddeTl had come to our support.
es IAecharge of hardness being dis
lie posed Of, it may be we'll to quote
ng the self-constituted critics the follow
gu ing dtract from the letter of the AID
a. jutan1General, III refusal of my appli
- catio1es a Court Of Inquiry: In
,et deed, nth an officer of your past sci
lst vice aih approved ~gallantry, milita1
We delinquency is a presumption not to
D. indalgf by any one, and certainly n
ng in the Bkenee of all charge or con
rst plant anctioned by the Department
'pe D. H. HILL, 1t. Gen'l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
JUST RECEIVED.

0v EBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONA.
w ry. Wercester's Unabridged Dictionary
Webster's & Wercester's Royal Octave,
School Dictionaries all rare and very valuable.
DR.. Deems Twelve Sermons,
Liddle & SCOTS Greek-English Lexicon,
Anthon's Horace, Anthon's Virgil,
Billions Greek Grammar,
Runners Greek Grammar,
Xenophon's Cyclepedia,
Owens Xenophon's Anabasis,
DemOsthenes Popular Orations,
Anteon's Homer, Greek Testaments.
Buttons Greek Grammar,
Go0drich's Greek Grammar
Anthon's Sallust, Brooks ovid,
Andrews Ovid,
| Gould's Ovid, Andrews L tin Reader,
Balloons Caesar, Wanestoch's French Gramm ar,
LevinzGc's French Grammar, Charles the 18Th,
Telemaque, Collects French Reader,
| Cullett's rench Grammar,
lair's Latin 5 ntaX, French Testanents,
Davies Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Arithmetic, Smiths Arithmetic,
LOOMS Algebra, Pierce's Algebra,
Losmis' Trgonometry & Surveying,
Loomis' Analytical Geometry and Calculus,
Davies Legender, Dayies' Bourbon,
Davies Geometry, Perter's Chemistry,
Comstock's Chemistry, Diapers Chemistry,
Mattisen's Astronomy, Olmstead's Astronomy
Also Johuson's Agricultural Chemistry,
Abercrombie's Intellectual Philosophy,
| Military Works, W&rren's Surgery,
The Money King and other Poems,
Reads Poems, 2 vol.
Mental Philosophy by Upham,
Anthon's Cesar, Dawes Elementary Geometry,
Watts on the Mind, jays Prayers,
! Political Economy, PERKINS, Fables,
Blair's Rhetoric Abridged Family Physician,
: Southern 4th Reader,
Woodbridge's Geography,
First Book in Astronomy,
Olmistead's School Philosophy,
Smelley's Natural History, Lees Physiology,
Whately's Logic, McClintock's I'd Latin Book,
Ka1ne's Elementary First Book in History.
Second Book in History,
Third Book in History, Worcester's History,
Grimshaw's History, The Students Gjbbon,
British Poets, Prayer Books,
Baker on Discipline, Hedges Logic,
Confession of Faith, Methodist Discipline,
Davies Intellectual Algebra,
Wells English Grammar,
Methodist Pulpit South,
Smiths Architecture, English Envelopes,
Confederate Envelopes, English Foolscap,
Englisa Letter, French Satin Note,
Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, various sorts.
y. B.-Those ordering books per mail, shoult
send extra III cents on the dollar to pay the pos
tage. FAKRAR & Co.
Oct. 31.-11-tt. Raleigh, N c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
Southern Publications on Hand.

"vARREN'S SURGERY, SIS 90
w Hardee's Tactics, 1.t & Cd vols, o
Gilliam's Manual, %
Army Regulations, W
Evelutions of the Line, %
Wheeler's Cavalry, 9 50
Napoleon's MaXims of War, ~
Cavalry Drill, by Patten, 90
Baysnet exercise and Skirmish Drill, ] w
The Volunteers Handbook, l w
School of the Guides, 1O
First Year of the War, W
Second Year of the War, Sou
| York's English Grammar, ! %
| Smiths English Grammar, revised, 2W
Smythe's Primary Grammar, .
Smythe's School Grammar, W
Elementary Spelling Book, w
The Confederate Speller. 3O
Our Own Speller, 20
The Dixie Primer, q
The Confederate Primer, %
Our Own Primer, on
Southern Methodist Primer, oO
Pictorial Primer, 00
II FIRST Book in Composition, l w
1Our Own First Reader, o0
The First Dixie Reader, o0
Our own Second Reader, -
Bingham's Latin Grammar, on
Geographical Reader, with Maps, ~
Hills Poems, "
The Guerrillas' Dialogues, 81
Wesleyan Catechism, No. 1, =
Wesleyan Catechism, NO.2 ..
Capers' Catechism, =
Sermon CateChism, by Wood, =
Historical Scripture Questions, o.
sunday school Bell, ~
Sabbath School Wreath, o.
Biblical Catechism, by Lansdell, .
Life of StOnewal jackson, "
Strange Story, . U
Great Expectations, 3 .
Morgan and his Men, 3 D
The Battle of the Bards, 2 .
Romance of a Poor Young Man, 1 8
Step Sister, / 0
Wild Western Scenes. ] .
Darrell Markham, 2 s
Campaign from Texas to Maryland, /
No Name, by Wilkie Collins, 4
Aurora Floyd, by " 81
Les Miserables, Famine, q
{" COrsette, 2
" Marius. -
Stonewall Song SOCK,
7 Dixie Land S%ongster,
a. Bonnie Blue Flag,
V Cotton Field Melodies,
It The usual deduction made to the trade.
n. B.-Ihosc ordering books by mail sheu
= send extra 10 cents on the dollar, for postage.
y BRANSON, FARRAR s. Co, Raleigh, n.
Raleigh, November 14th, 1868. 13-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
$500 BOXES OF THE
SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS

have been ordered in one day. Wherever known
their use continues. Without pulling, they have
gained ground by their real value. ~ More
than five hundred persons are known to have
been cured by these Pills. .AS
This excellent family medicine is
by the proprietor as good only for Diseases of the
Liver. His correspondents say that they also
and Fevers, Bilious Fevers, Piles and Worms
TheDer a perfectly safe medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, of DinWiddie County, Fir-
9lpla, after describing remarkable cures III his
family of Bilious Rheumatism and Pleurisy,
says MY Doctors bill has been heretofore
from $1f5 to $500 per year. L have used them
lthese pills for sIny family, which consists OF
eighteen white and colored, and have not called in
a Doctor. This is a great saving. They certainly
are the best family medicine ever discovered. -
Rev. John w. Potter, of Greene county, North
Carolina, had suffered twelve years from Il dieeas-
ed liver, which the physicians had not been able
to cure. He says: Il commenced taking the
Hepatic Pills with ne confidence i'll them. They
acted like a charm on me. From that hour | have
improved. lhave persevered in their use unit
now, by Gods blessing, | am web and hearty
from death by a dose of these Pills. My Doctor
bill was annually from 800 to S20Oyabut l have
| had no use for d physician since"
The greattax and the immence increase in the
cost of ingredients, cOmpels the proprietor to put
up the price, or stop the manufacture of the Pills
They are no more profitable now than when b;
sold at onethird these rates.
P~rice-$I.5U a box SIS a dozen. A still grea
ter deduction will be made to Druggists. Fo
Coniederacy prepaid. Those who desire less thai
Il dozen boxes will apply to the Druggists. CasI
must always accompany orders. Address
36-tf GEO. W. DEEMS, Wilson, N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
M1st&llaueuus
FOR THE SPIRIT eF THE AGE.
We are as Flowers that Fade Away


Soldiers Since | left you in camp,
while lying on my bed with fever, this
thought came to my mind that we
soldiers were like Flowers in Summer.
W. soon fade away. The winter is
fast approaching and we are fast fall
ing to the ground. Just look back to
the commencement of this cruel war;;
how many hundreds, yea, thousar DIS OF
our fellow soldiers have fallen! We
hope that their souls are to-day happy
in that peaceful land but what hope
can we have of those who died in their
sins, for we are sati'fied that we can
not enter Heaven with SIN. Knowing
this, We who yet. survive should make
preparation to meet this death, for we
know not when the hour cometh. We
know not when we lie down at night
that we shall rise in the morning we
know not when we enter the great
field of battle that we ever shall wit
ness the close of that battle.
W. have now left our fathers house
and gone to a distant land to fight the
battles of our country. Some OF US
probably have left a wife, u greatest
friend on earth, one We loved as our
selves {: do we know that we ever shall
meet them again in this life? Look
ing at all these things, should we not
make preparation to meet death ? for
we are as flowers that fade away. We
know not what a day may bring forth.
To-day we are alive, in the enjoyment
of good health and strength to-mor-
row our bodies may sleep beneath the
clods of the valley. Ii prepared, our
souls will find a resting place in that
peaceful land 4; bat if u~nprepared, they
must sink to utter destruction, to live
in torment world without end.
80 let me, as n among you again,
persuade yeu to make preparation to
meet yeur God for we are as flowers
that fade away. l care not how good
a soldier you are, how well you fight
the battles of your country, unless vor
enlist and become a soldier of the
Cross and fight the battles of Jesus
you are lost ! all your fighting will
avail you 1othing in the end; TO
Il -kanA~ ~~~proGtaa If
shall gain the whole world and lose hi
own soul Z"
I have often wondered how it wa
that we hadSso many wicked men j
authority. 1t does look as though W
should have these who are God lovin
and God-fearing men to rule over III
They should set before US a good ex'
ample. The setting of any other e2
ample before US than that of a religion
one, is injurious to the cause. l tie.
you, my friends, it is an importar
matter with us all now, to become re
ligious, for we are as flowers that Wi
soon fade away. We can sec nothin
before US but the storms of a cru
war and men are as leaves in autumn
fast falling to the ground; we have
Heaven to obtain and a hell to shur
we are to live happy in heaven or mi
cradle in hell. So let US all put {
tEs armor of righteousness and ser,
our God who is in heaven &; for he
all 1Yr help in time of need he alo1
can Bliver US from this bloody W
and save US in that happy land. v
are as flowers that fade away.
JOHN H.. LEE,
O. r 2Ath N ~ Re
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

NJ OTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING
IN now the entire control of Prof. York's
works, would offer TO the public one Of the best
works en- English Gramma ever publiehed in
this or any other country.
The work is a series Of books, written, prin-
ted and bound in the SOUTH, by Southern men.
The books can be sent singly BY mail, or in any
quantities by Express. No attention to orders
without cash. The smaller work 10 sold at 81 CO
per copy the larger ut So 90. Persons ordering
single copies should enclose 20 cent. to pay pos.
tage. Twenty-Five per cent eli to the trade.
Address X. L. ABERNETHI, Agent,
Nov. ~. 14-2m. Happy Home, N.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

- lam Slick says The hitler folks
be, the fsger they talk. You neyer seed
a small hn that didn't wear high-heel-
ed boots Ind a h~igh-crowned hat, and
that warn'tfeady to fight most any one,
to show thaahe was a nan every inch
of him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

WILL, VIM AND JUDGMENT At twen-
ty years of age the will reigns-at thir-
ty, the wit-and at forty, the judgment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

II AND WARRANTS WANTED-LIBERAL
Il prices will be paid for Land Warrants or
Scri for G Their services in the war of 1912, the
Mexican, Florida or Texas wars, if imm date
application be made to j. Ii. KlRKHAM.
Raleigh. New. 2S, 1873. 15-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
Gen. D. Fl. Hills Card.

ten. u. ID. Hills Cara.
W~epublish from the Richmond En-
quirer, Of Friday, 9th ult., acard from
Lieut.. Gen. D. Ii. Hill, fully and COM
pletely generating him from any re-
sponsibility for the failure of General
Bragg to reap the fruits of the victory
at Chicamauga- Indeed. when we con-
slider the manifest injustice done Gen.
Hill, we are surprised, as well as pleas
ed, at the temperate character Of his
yipdication. Gen. Hill has made the
reputation Of a hard fighter, of which
no injustice can deprive him; and we,
in common with our countrymen, ear
nestly hope he may be speedily rein
stated in the Army of the Tennessee,
under Longstreet, or Johnston, or Lee,
and that General Bragg may be per-
mitted to rest for a season.
Lieut.. General D. II. Hill has pub
lished the following card in defence of
his action on the bloody field of Chick
amauga:
CARD.
AS several erroneous statements have
been made in regard to my being re-
lieved from duty with the Army of
Tennessee, it cannot be improper to
give the facts IN the case. When the
order relieving me was received, CALI
ed upon Gen. Bragg and asked the
cause of it. He said that be had no
cause of complaint against me up ia
the close of the battle on the Goth OF
September that no imputations had
been, or could be made against NIX
military character, and that be wouIc
promptly rebuke any one making suct
in his presence. l then asked what
could be the reason for his action. TT,
alleged as the cause an expression O
opinion on my part. l inquired VIII
alone was held responsible for thi:
ut~terance, when the other three corn
commanders (Longstreet, Buckner an,
Cheatham) had concurred in it. T
this no satisfactory answer was civ
en-.
The insinuation made By some o
the army correspondents of my being
tardy in attacking on the morning o
the goth September, is unjust. T1h,
first intimation that | received TIA
we were to be the assailants, was a.
order to advance frem the wing en-
mander General Polk receive =
1925 a. m. Aud the first I heah Q
the contemplated attack at dayiph
was from Gen. Bragg himself, som
half hour later. The four essntia
preparations for battle had ndf bee,
made at 3 a. M, and, in fact, cold no
be made without the presenceof til
Commanderin Chief, who then appear
ed on the field.
Lieut.. Gen. Lsngstreet BIS sine
told me that he aas SO fur fron bein
ready at daylight, that he was nc
even ready when began IT, aetacl
My impression is that my IS via
/
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
A sMllL FARM FOR SALE.

Within tVV mhes Of raleigh, on the haywood
road. Therds a new framed dwelling, with two
good sized boms and a kitchen. On another
part of the lind is a comfortable log DWELLING
The whole contains 81 acres-12 acres cleared
and under a good fence-the balance has a -four
ishing growth OF young pine, oak and hickory
with some large pine trees. For terms, enquire
OF the Editor Of the Spirit of the Age
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

q HOES AND BOOTS, NEXT DOOR TO
- WILLIAMS 6 HAYWOOD, Fayetteville
Street, Raleigh, N. c. Just received, and now
in store, d splendid assortment of Gentlemcns'
LADIES and Misses Boots, Shoes and Caters,
embracing a beautiful variety of Ladies' Satin
Shoes and Caters. Also a large lot Of Cotton
| Yarns Of assorted numbers.
Alse one dozen double-barrel Pocket Cannons,
French nvention-shoot ten times in as many
seconds. Apply early, and procure your winter
! supply of shoes and Boots before the rise in
J price. Terms strictly cash on delivery.
j. II. KIRKHAM.
Raleigh, Nov. %, 1868. 5-1m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

~ FFICE OF GRAND MASTER OF THE
~ Grana Ledge of N. c., Nov. 3, A. d., 1868,
A. L., sS63.-It being deemed important, ali per-
sons having claims against the Grand Lodge of
any character are required to present them for
payment to the Grand Treasurer Oh Tuesday, the
I'd day of the next Grand Communication.
Eff. WATSON, Grand Master.
Nov. 7, 1863. l2-td
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

NJ ASONIC.-THE OFFICERS, MEMBERS
lNl and Representatives of the Grand Lodge
Of Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina,
will meet at the Masonic Hall, i'll this City, on
Monday evening the 7th of December next, at 7
O'Clock.
A full representation is earnestly desired, as
business of much importance will then and there
be submitted for the consideration of the Grand
Lodge. WIN. T. Balm, Grand Secretary.
RalGish. N, c.. Oct, 10. 1863. lO-td
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS BY BRAN
SON, FARRAR & co

GEOGRAPHICAL READER with Maps,
is just published. This is the only Geography
published in the Confeder ICY. and is to be fol
lowed by a Common school Geography. Send in
your orders soon. Price So 90.
II DIXIE of the cheapest
and best books for children, has gone through
the second edition with great popularity. Price
per hundred $40 90.
THE FIRST DIXIE READER will be out the
Goth of Nov. inst, by Mrs. M. B. Moore, author
of the series. Price so cents.
THE DIXIE SPELLING BOOK, will not be
delayed much longer.
HESPER AND OTHER POEMS, by Theo. H
Hill second edition nearly exhausted. Send in
your orders. Price ST 90.
MYRTLE LEAVES, now in press, shall be
issued as soon as possible under the ~circumstan-
ces. 1t will be a pc pular book. Price 81 SO.
THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, is
| adapted to Southern Schools. Price 81 90.
MORVEN & LINDA, by Rev. A. w. Mangum.
FIRST BOOK IN CdMPpoS1TIoNt contains
a number of pleasant writing exercises. The
only book of the kind published in the Confede-
racy. Price / so.
HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS
suited to Sabbath Schools and to soldiers in
campfire best book of the sort yet published.
Prices so cents.
The usual deductions made to the trade.
N. B. Those ordering books to be sent per
mail, must send 10 cents stamp on each dollar to
pay postage. BRANSON, FARRAR & Co.,
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 10. 13-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.

THIS Company has been in successful
operation over 10 years, and continues to
take risks upon ali classes OF property IN tn.
State, Except steam Mills ana Iurpentiae
Distilleries,) upon favorable terms. Its Pol
icies now cover properly amounting to SIS.
837,649, a large portion of which is in country
risks, and its present capital is over Seven
Hundred Thousand DOllars, in bonds prorer-
ly secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon thu
plan ci his Company has been less than one
third of one per cent per annum, Oh all grades
of properts OH braced in its operations.
All Communications IN reference to in
surAnco should DO addressed to the Secretary
postpaid.
7. Il. SELBY presd's.
HARDEN 5. SMITE. Sec'y;
JULY 2. 1889
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

sfAE noErh GAh0AIEA MUTUAL LIFE/
L SU&ANCE COMPANY insurss heal
thy Whit persons, from Ia to so years Of age,
Tor war for 7 years and for life. Also.
healthy slave from 10 to GO years of aga.
for l Of , yearz
CiAS. 3.J0HNSON, President.
Il. W. Hustled, Attorney.
W. Il. JONES, Treasurer. ~
Ali desired information given bv Aospts
in a the towns aad villages of toe State, and
by R. II. BATTLE. ss9,v 5
Raleigh. Dae. 4. 1850
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PIANO FORTE
4 Hnnton's instructions for Piano Forte-Con-
fede-ate States edition Improved part /.
At POMEROY'S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and retail
AZ At PUMEROY'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

= OOK OUTFOR THE SOUTHERN ILLUS
4 i tratcd News for Saturday, November 14th.
Every lady sh0uld have a copy. The latest Par
Eisian fashions. Also, an admirable likeness of
Gen. Jas. Lane! Will be ready for delivery at
POmeroy's Monday 10th.
At POMEROY'S
Nov. Is, 1868. 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

NTEW MUSIC-WHO WILL CARE FOX
~ Mother now-SOng-Words by author OF
I" When this cruel War ID over.-Aus.c by Z. r
Thomson.
THE SOUTHERN SOLDIER BOY.-Song-
(Air-The Boy with Auburn Hair.) as sung by
Miss Ella Wren. AT PONEROY'S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

FAD PENCILS-Wholesale or re.
IL tail, At .POMEROY'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-07

DOOKS.-THE AID De CAMP-A RO-
ID nance, of the War. by James ID. McCabe.
Price 81. CONFEDERATE-By = South
CArolian. Price 81. Famine. Cosette. No
Name. Great Expectation. Strange Story,
At POMEROY'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-10
To the People of Vanderburg!

Many families of our brave volunteers
are deprived of the necessaries of life,
particularly wood and coal Every
farmer will eheerfully contribute at least
one load of wood to relieve the sufferings
of the families of those who fear not to
go forward and suffer for u.s. Other
counties have shown US an example.
Men Of Yanderburgh, viii you remain
behind2 MOI Let every one, on Sat
Hrday, November 14th, 1868, bring to
the city, near the Court House, load of
wood, or other contributions. Show that
we are patriots
All contributions. wood and others,
will be received by Mr.. Jno. Greek, Trus-
tee, and acknowledged in the papers,
with the names of the donors.