davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-06

Iron Tuesday, cf Court week,
Hon. q. S. Dobbins. Of Loogootec, al
dressed the people at the court honse,
on politics. lie took the patriotic
ground that the Union must be pre-
served. the National Constitution
maintained, and the laws he observed
All over the land nv all the inhabitants
thereof. and showed clearly that the
best way Of securing these desirable
results. was hy strict construction Of
the law. following closely the land
marks Of nnion by Cancellation and
compromise, which arc SO distinctly
left rs by the patriotic fathers OF the
republic. from the time of Washing
ton down to that Of Clay, Webster
and Douglas. lie then exhibited the
disunion tendency Of most OF the acts
Of the party in power in snch light
"a to make number Of abolition'sf'
who we're present hang their heads y
very shame, and the hearts OF patri
ots feel sad 10 know that their countr,
was ruled BY so wicked usnrpers- III
dcnunciation Of those who would st'g
matise their ncighbors, because OF DO
neat differences Of opinion, as traitors
butternuts, copperheads, sympath'z
ers. &c. was timely, truthful. an
well received. Ills whole speech CAV
great satisfaction, and we hope he ma
be induced to address our citizen
again during the campaign.
At night orr splendid brass ban
serenaded Captain Dobbins, JndR
Burke, and others at their hotel, vine
the Judge read chapter in the ne
Bible Of the Abrahamites, and ret
ular Democratic love-feast was held
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-06

IOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
a PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLANDS
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
)R. c. M. JACKSON, Philad'a. Pa.
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA,
JAUNDlCE,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, DiseAscs
OF the kidncys, and all diseases
arising from q disordcred
Liver or Stomach.
surh
~ Csnsii.
patton, Inward
Piles, Fulnsss or
blood 10 the Head,
Aciditv NJ The Siomsch,
N.u.en Heartburn, Disgust
~, Fnd. FuInesa o. wssgh' In
tho stomach. Snur E'ucsations,
Sinking ~ F'u,t~r,ng - the Pit"
tho s. nmsch. Swimming n the Hssd
IIu,ri a AID d A6cut Pre- thing. F'ut.
tern. 81 ,h~ Heat Choking or SuGocs.
ting Sensations whom in = living pasture,
Dimn.-s ~ Vi-iun, ID ia OF Webs before
The s ah,. Fsve, aud Dull Pain in the
Head. u. fcisncy 81 Prrspirssion,
Y. llownsss 81 the shin and Eye.
pam 10 the Side, Beck. Chssl.
L,mhs. &c Sudden Flashss
81 II q. burning IN the
Fl.sh, Cnnstsnt I'm.
aginings 81 9sil.
and g'ass Do.
pssssion Of
Spisiis.
A nd wi positively prevent YsLlow FEvsa.
BUTTONS FEvER. &c.
THEY CONTAIN
NO AlCMnOl or BAD wnlSkev!
They will cure the above dissssss ~ ninesy'
nine rrs.s NJ If = HUNDRED.
HOOFlAMD'S GERMAN HT1ERS!
Are no, q new sa< asssiei sssIets, bns
have stood Tho tsss Of fifteen yeass trial ~
Il he American puDl,c. aud their sspuss'isn
II and ssle. ~. a." rivailed BY smy similar
prep sa'ion
TUE psupri-, ore have Thousands q L.r'rss
from the mnst en- nent
CLkgGYwSv
LAAYsws.
: rHy.IciAss.
GsIizgNe.
T...ufving n shsir cwn pess"asi ka"wlsdgs.
Ito N. b.n. hciai "fT.ess and M deal smsuss
al ~ :. hitsrs.
q ID, Yo MAST \ nErHlss - DTngssrH-
y Y, You
u, N,r WAsrI G".p spvsrrEs
.iD, Y..u VAST =, DuiLD ~ fses Css.
sTirU-i,ns
al D.Y WAsr y. Ger R'D'v Nsnv.ussssss
!. ~. YIN VAST EssRsys
Do W. WANT ~ SLsEr WsLL!
Day WAsr Bsssx VIZ 'a"Ss FSEpsos
4 y.u do. use Ilo vLAsp's GERnAs
PARTICULAR NOTICE
There srs m.as psepss lion. sold under
.s',hr same . Ri,,sss. put 10 in qr'H bcss'es.
y, e,mpounded Of the chssp-ss whisksy o.
commun rum. c,sting irrm - 10 ~ Genie
y per gallon. The tss,e disguised b. Asiss ~
Cora ndrf Sod
For th.ss who desire and will hsvs L'-
quor B,t,srs. We publish the s"llewing -
ceipt. Get OsE Is s-TLs iIooyLASD's 0Ea-
MAJ BirrsRs aud mix with THRsH oUAsrs
~ g.. BRAspy ~ WHISKY. snd 10 20.
sul, will be preparation shss will ~ excs'
liz medical VIRTUES ard svue sxesllencs sny
of The humorous Lqsor BItiess 10 the mar
ke,, and will cos. mach .ess. You wv hsvs
D al ths virtues Of IIocTIAKDs Hrfsss -
conu~cson viii . good article Of L'q"ns
AZ . much LEES price than these Sn'sssos
preparations will ccss You.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!
er. AND THE FRIENDS " SOLDikKv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-06

regretted, yet significant Of the times
we live in, occurred in the 'loyal'
town Of Petersburg, 10 our neighbor
ing county Of Pike, on last Wcdues
day night. It scems that a clustering
braggart, war man, but Of the coward
" stinking kind, who stay at home TO
get NJ difficulties. but take care to pre-
serve their own rotten carcasses, by
the name Of Goodlet Morgan, attack
ed Mr.. John Z. Bowen, editor Of the
Petersburg Record, for publishing ar
ticles in favor Of the democracy in nj
paper. and called him disunionist
Ills insults Bowen. discovering h
was drunk, pleasantly looked over
when Morgan, discovering he coul'
NOT get q difficulty himself, called Z
bic aid Q Capt. Donahuy. resigne'
officer, who had been published as 70
signing to get rid Of being cashiers
for cowardice, It being reported tbs
he sought refuge in big ditch durin
an engagement. The Capt. used yer
insulting language, and started e
ward Bowen. with his hand in b
pocket, when the latter drew pisto
and fired three times, infiicting fies
wounds in both Of Donahay's thigh
and one shoulder. They then graz
pied. aud Bowen used the butt Of b
pistol to advantage on his opponent
head, It 10 said cracking hisskull, 81
then escaped. Great excitement pr
vailed in the town upon the affray B
coming generally known, and the
were fears Of riot, 90 that Bow
had to stay away, although desire
Of giving himself up and -submitti
the case 20 a court Of justice. We DO
the frequency Of such affairs will I
long teach fanatics that freedom Of
litical opinion will be defended ct
hazards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-02-06

Jan. 30lh. ls64.-3w.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
FROM GEORGIA

Gen. Stoneman and his yankee raiders captured
GRIFFIN, July 3l.-The passenger train from
Atlanta reports that the Yankee raiding party en-.
tered Newman yesterday. Roddy's cavalry hap.
pened to be on hand, and pitched into the raiders
and defeated them with great loss, killing large
number, and capturing 100 to 1000 prisoners A
gentleman who was there says he counted SO dead
Yankees in one place. Col Brownlow is reported
killed. We captured all their artillery. 1t is sup
posed this is the party that tore up the road
at Lovejoy's. We recaptured the larger portion of
the wagons taken from us at Fayetteville.
MACON Aug. 1.-Our cavalry, under Gen Iver-
The Yankees, commanded by Gen. Stoneman, were
routed and Stoneman, with Is officers and about
500 prisoners, with pieces of artillery, surrcnd-
cred and have just reached this city. The rest of
the Yankee forces are scattered and flying towards
Eatonton. The pursuit continues. Many have
already been killed and captured.
Trains are running regularly to Atlanta. AT.
fairs reported quiet there yesterday and this
morning.
MACON, GA, Aug 2.-Trains from Atlanta ar
rive at the depot regularly on time Affairs there
wear the usual aspect. Some picket firing and
shelling occurred yesterday afternoon, which did
no damage.
The Yankees apparently have abandoned the ad-
vance across the Georgia RAILROAD, and massing
on their centre and right, endeavoring to work
down between the city and the river.
The raiders who cut the Macon and Western
railroad, were driven towards Newman, by Jack
sons and Harrson's cavalry. Their advance
reached Newman just after the arrival of the train
carrying Roddy's command to Atlanta. He at
tackled them in front. and the pursuing cavalry
coming up, the Yankees fed, leaving 500 prison
ers, all their artillery, pieces, ard 700 horses in
our hands. The rest sought escape across the
Cbattahoochee 1t is supposed moro would be
taken.
Three pieces of artillery, captured from Stone
man, were brought here. 600 horses and S00
mules are reported captured from the same party.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
Amendments to the above Law.

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT IN RELATION TO
THE MILITIA AND GUARD FOR HOME
DEFENCE.
Sec /. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same That neither the Govern
this State. the officers acting under an
ratified the 7th day Of July, 1868, entitled sAn act
in relation the Militia and Guard for Home De-
fence shall call for drill muster the persons
enrolled under said act oftener than a month in
company drill, oftencr than twice year in battalion
drill which battalion drills shall take the place she
company drills for the month in which they ap-
pointed unless when called into service to repeI
invasion or suppress nsurrection to execute the
laws of the State.
SEC. :. Be it further enacted. That the Governor
shall have the power to the Guards of Home De-
fence for the purpose OF arresng conscripts AMI de-
serterS Proridsd they shall not he ordered upon this
duty beyond the limits of the counties in which they
reside the counties adjacent thereto
SEC g. Be it further enacted, That in addition to the
exemptions contained in the act to which this Is an
amendment, there shall be exempt County commission
appointed under act entitled 'An for the re-
lief and families of soldiers in the army reg
ular mers black smiths who have established shops
necessary operatives in factories and oundres the
Attorney General Solicitors of the several circuits
counties, physicians of ive years practice contractors
with the Sase Confederate government, editor
TO each newspaper and the necessary composio=S mail
carriers professors in colleges and teachers in acade
mcS Ef0raed hat this exemption shall only apply to
the drills specified in this bill and not to service when
the Guard for tiome Defence is called into the field
SEC 1. BE II fartheF enacted That for failure to at
tend the battalion regimeual drill eo,b 6o1d eor
shall forfeit and pay one hundred dollars; each Ca+si
and other officers who shall fail to mus,a~ 9I SiII
thcir companies the times appointed shall forf, d
nav for each failure fifty dollars, aud if u-comris
stoned officer private shall fail to attend at any drill
lie shall forfeit AMI par less than FIVE nor more than
twenty five dollars Pr0rid that every absentee shall
he allowed until the next muster to make his excnse
The fines shall be aijudged by regimenal and conpa
ourtsmaral, and judgm2 are to be entered m
and the fines collected IN the same mode and in accord
81 eevth the provisions Of the Militia Law of North
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09

Carolina passed at the second extra session of the
General Assembly, 1861.
SEC s. Be it further enacted That the Surgeon Gen
eraI by and with the advice and consent OF the Gov
ernor may appoint surgical boards, not exceeding
three composed of physicians each, who shall de-
clare by their certificates those persons who shall be
exemptfrom service under the act to which this is
on of mental or physical disabiii
ty and they shall receive the pay of their rank and
travelling expenses to be determined by the Adjutan
General ---.-#..--- - = - -
Sec g. Be it further enacted, That the Guard for
home Defence should they be called into service by
the Governor shall receive the same pay, rations and
allowances soldiers in the Confederate States SER
vice. shall be subject the rules and articles OF
war of the Confederate States.
Sec T. Be it further enacted, That when the pressure
of public danger shall prevent the observance OF
such rule the said Guard for home defence shall not
be called into service asse but by drafts OF num-
ber of men from each convenient company, so as to
make up the aggregate force required.
SEC Be it further enacted, That this act snail De
in force and take effect from and after its ratification
Read three times and ratified in General Assembly,
this the 14th day of December, A. D., 1863.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09

FROM GEN. PRIcE.-The Mobile Evening
News" of the 2lst says:
This morning Major Stringer, bearer Of dis
patches for the Government, arrived here, having
left Shreveport on the 9th instant He confirms
the intelligence forwarded by our correspondent NJ
Clinton, of the occupation Of Little Rock by the
Confederates and brings over news Of an intorest-
ing character.
1t appears that we obtained Little Rock without
a hight, tho enemy having evacuated h and retired
to Duvalls Bluff on White river, where they were
vainly waiting and watching for transports to con-
vey them to Memphis.
As said transports will have to pass Confederate
batteries to reach Steele il is not probable that his
eyes will soon be RECALLED with view Of the Bluff
City. We also learn that Gen. Price has at last
received marching ORDERS" that his army is in
cellent condition, and that we may soon expect TO
hear agreeable tidDgs from him.
From the general disposition Of our forces, il is
thought improbable, if not impossible for Steele to
escape capture.
The following is list of gunboats and trans
ports belonging to- Porters Aeet) captured and de-
stroyed in Red River. Il viii be seen from tho
list that the Confederates are using two Of them:
GunJoats--Eastport, Chillicothe, Govington,
Signal
Tran,portst-Woolford, Ohio Bill John War
Tsn, Emma Thomas Hastings, Starlight, Falls City.
Bella Donna, Laorope.
Afodt and used By the Con ntedcrats.- Cham
pion No. 3, Champion No. 5.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
THE BATTLE OF KERNsrowN, v

The Lyncbburg Republican contains the follow
ing further particulars of this glorious Confederate
triumph on the Oath July:
ga soldier, wounded in the pursuit of the enemy
beyond Winchester arrived here and SAYS the fight
commenced at Kernstown about o'clock in the
morning, and continued until ?, when the enemy
| commenced falling back before furious charge OF
our entire line. They retreated about half a mile
in tolerable order, and attempted to make stand,
bnt were again charged, and this time they broke
and ran like sheep, no efforts of their officers sufi
cling to stay the stampede of the frightened
wretches, and everything that could impede their
flight being thrown away. The road and fields
were literally strewed with abandoned guns, arti-
cles of clothing, cartridge boxes, &C. &C.
Our informant says that the lowest estimate of
the enemy's loss in killed and wounded on the bat
tie field was $500, and in prisoners, exclusive of
the wounded, 1000. During the pursuit BY the
infantry, which continued to the neighborhood of
Jordan>s w hite Sulphur Springs, five miles beyond
Winchester, large numbers were shot down and
many captured. At this point the infantry being
completely broken down by long marching and
hard fighting ceased from the pursuit, which was
continued by the cavalry far into the night, and
with extremely disastrous results to the enemy,
who were scattered throughout the country in the
hope of saving themselves from being killed or cap
tured. Our informant tells us that after the sec
onu FetIeaI VI Tue euemy a oISautZatloh was iOSt,
and their army became scattered mob, squads of
10 and 20 and even 80 surrendering to a single
cavalryman.
In the battle five pieces of artillery were cap
tured, and during the pursuit thirteen more are re-
ported to have been abandoned and to have fallen
into our hands. 1t is also reported that Kirkpat-
rck's battery of four guns, taken in the fight We'd
nesday, was recaptured.
Our entire loss in the battle is put at 100, while
~. d.
fight and pursuit was 5000,
Our informant could give no details of the
casualties sufficiently accurate to justify mention,
though he states that he heard of officer Of note
being killed or wounded, though some may have
been injured Of whom he did not hear.
The affair most brilliant one, and but for
the fatigue incident to long march our troops
would have made it more decisiye.-The greater
portion of the troops engaged marched from Stras
burg, distance of nine miles on the morning of
the fight, and were consequently much wearied out
before getting into action.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Desiring to open assortment of DRY GOODS
and GROCERIES, which we intend to exhibit for sale
by the first of September and will sell either at whole
sale RETAIL offer private sale our entire
stock of Dry Goods general assortment of Hardware
Cutlery, Carriage trimmings Hoop Iron, Nails, Water
buckets and Tanners Oil.
Also, Salt, Rice, Coffee, Sugar, Pepper Ginger and
Spices of every description with other articles,
numerous to mention
The above goods will sell at private sale to suit
purchasers until the 25th August when the balance OF
the stock will positively be sold at Public Auction,
advertised. ELIAS & COHEN.
july 49, 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09


MIssocR1.-Another important fact in couuec-
tion with Missouri affairs has been recently men
toned by the Northern press. A conspiracy,
with extensive and influential ramifcations, has
just been discovered, having for its object the for
nation of Northwestern Confederacy. Making
all due allowances for the sensational exaggera-
tions of Yankee news publishers in time of fever
ish excitement, We may yet see in their account of
this newly detected Missouri plot that il is some
what serious affair, and that large amount of pop
ular sympathy is secretly enlisted in it, We do
not consider it evidence that the people Of Msr
souri, are prepared for an uprising against tbs
Washington tyrant and the traitors at homo who
have trampled down their rights, but we look up
on it as sign that the spirit and love Of liberty,
though restrained from open development by the
iron hand of power is not extinguhhed. The
flame though smotherod, is yet burning beneath,
and only awaiting favorable opportunity to burst
forth in its fury. This same Northwestern Con-
fcderacy is by no means wild chimera-"an airy
nothing dream of Southern "rebels" and Of
Northern "copperheads." 1t is thing in em-
bryo, and will in due season come forth from the
womb of time perfect in its proportions and in-
stinct with all the energies Of vitality. We have
strong hopes that Missouri will ere long be deliver
ed from the vile thraldom in whicn she has lived
for the last three years-that her true sons will
band themselves together and strike down the OPP
pressor who has put his heels upon their necks on
ly to crush and degrade them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09

B6- VIM. f. Manning, a soldier from Orange
Spring, Fla, was killed on the N. G. Railroad, 2
miles beyond China Grove station, in this County,
on the 26th July. He got of the mail train for
some purpose, aud being quite sick aud scarcely
able to walk, was left. A freight train was COM
ing down on a side track as the other moved of.
Mr.. Manning making his way towards
the track with evident anxiety to regain the
mail train. On reaching the track he either acci-
IDENTIFY fell upon it with his neck the rail, or
in moment OF dependency threw himself here,
and made no effort to recover or to avoid the fr,ght
train, at that moment within few feet of him.
The engineer reversed his engine, but it too
late The poor sick, disappointed soldier was
quickly released from the pains and SORROWS Of life.
His head was severed from his body.-SdlisbH'y
Wdtchman
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE
OF Messengers
OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
At Charlotte Office, Daily.

ARRIVES
From Char & s G. Railroad 30 A. NJ. and 9 P NJ
N. C. Railroad 20 d" and 25 "
A., T. & o. Railroad 90
viii, C. & R. Railroad Is P. NJ.
DEPARTS
For n C. Railroad 6 20 A. NJ and 90 p
Char. & S c. Railroad 10 90 and 80 ''
Will, G. & r. Railroad 80 I"
A, T. & o. Railroad 4 90 P. NJ.
1t is desired that all Parcels Packages Freight to
be forwarded by either of the above Trains be
this Office ONE Hour previous to its departure
T. D. GILLESPIE Agent.
Charlotte, Sept 7, 1868. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
STR RAY r I'D

From my Pasture Wilson Wallaces, about the
lst of Nov. last, a red COW which bought at auc-
tion, formerly owned by VIM. Tassy Alexander. Also,
at the same lime and place. spotted HEIFER, of the
brndle order. She sold at auction by Mr. Morri-
son of Pioneer Mills. ! will pay liberal reward for
their delivery to for information that can
get them. W. A. COOK
Feb Is, 1864 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
FROM VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, August l.-Our losses in satur-
days affair foot up 1000. Three hundred killed
aud wounded, and three hundred prisoners from
Elliott's S. G. brigade. Mahone's loss, about 45o
killed and wounded.
Our captures of battle flags reach 20 and prison
ers 100.
Yesterday evening Burnside sent flag of truce
asking permission to bury thei. dead The com
munication was returned with the endorsement that
application from the commander of the army of
the Potomac would be entertained. Meade then
sent flag of truce. Permission was granted, and
hours from to named This period was dill
gently occupied. Over 700 dead were buried.
Yankee officers said their loss in wounded was
5000. -.
There was great complaint against Burnside for
bis failure.
Yankee prisoners say Grant is organizing grand
raid against the Weldon railroad.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
& of Truce Letters.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF EXCHANGE,
Oh nd Va In,l,r Ii

CoNFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF EXCHANGE,
Richmond Va July lst, 1864 J
/. All letters go North by flag of truce must be
sent to this office.
2 Each letter must be inclosed in seperate envel
ope and addressed me, Bureau of Exchange, Rich
mond, Va.
3. No letter must exceed in length page of ordi-
nary sized letter paper and its contents be confined
strictly personal family matters No letter allud-
ing the movements or localities of troops will be al
lowed to pass.
T. Each letter must contain United States postage
stamp its equivalent in silver United States cur
rcncy These regulations will be rgdy enforced and
no letter transmitted in which they not strictly OBJ
served
ROBT. OULD, Agent of Exchange.
TOicial.1 ". II. HATCH, Capt. aud A. A. G.
July 25, 1864 St.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09

We beg leave to inform the citizens of Cabarrus
county, and the surrounding country, that we have
built Carding Machine at Teeters Mills, near Harris
burg, and ready to card Wool as good
terms as can be obtained in the State. Our Cards
new. Give US a trial. #>.
NJ. II. & E. S. TEETER.
Harrisburg, July Is, 1864 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09
WOOL CARDING.

will be ready in few days to Card Wool. Owing
to the high price paidfor cards, peter carding at
old prices and take Wool Tallow, &C. for pay wish
the lady of every family to thst the cuckeburs
are well picked out, and send one pound or one pint
of soft grease for every ten pounds OF wool
j. STIREWALT,
June 81 1854 Mill Hill Cabarrus county
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09

Our Oil Works in complete operation both
for making the crude and refined OIL The refining
process extracts the gum qualities and makes it the
best of the kind offered in this State fine
lubricatng Q and being extensively used On all Rail
Roads where it has been Introduced 1t is aso the best
Tanners oil now in use. We offer Iut refined,
and warrant it to be good Prompt attention given to
all orders.
MOORE, CASHWFL CO.,
July 4, 1884 etpd. Fayetteville, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-09

On the 25h inst, the Medical Purveyor will be pre-
pared to purchase Corn Rye, Barley and Lard, for
which market prices will be paid and Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, Salt Cotton Yarn and Cloth will be given in part
payment when desired
J. T. JOHNSON, Surg & Med. Pur.
Med. Pur.'s Office Charlotte, March IL, 1864.