davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL MCDOWELL TO
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 49, 1851.
The following despatch received this afternoon
FAIRFAX CnrRr HOUSE, July 49, 1861.
= - : n eeE. :. -4I;Y ksr-,'H c.-y,
Washington
The First Division under General Tyler between Ger
mantown and Centrevie.
The Second (Hunters) Is OF this place, just about to
move forward to Centrevie.
The Fifth (MilesD is at the crossing of the old
Braddock road with the road from this to Fairfax
Station, and is ordered forward to Centreville by
the old Braddock road Barry's Battery has Joined H.
Ono Of Colonel Hcntzelman's brigades (wIcox) is at
Fairfax station. Colonel Heintzeman and his other br
gade below the station but be has not reported to
have been here and have not been able to COM
muncate with him. think they at Sangsters sta
ton Tho four wounded yesterday belonged to Colo
mel Niles division, who had slight skirmishing in
reaching the position.
trees feled across the road-but the axmen cleared
Thorn out In few moments.
There we're extensive breastworks thrown up ut this
place. Of them with embrasures reset,ed with
sand bags Extensive breastworks we're also thrown up
al the Fairfax railroad station and the road leading 70
Sangster's
"A great deal Of work had been done by them and the
number and size Of their camps show they have been
here in great force.
Their retreat, therefore, must have damaging eject
,&pv in their pickets, who into one Of our cosps
hi. ag, occupied the place, at Il their ova
The distractions the railroad in the vicinity Of the
station. the deep cut Ged in Ntb GARTH etc.
can be cleared opt in few hours. The ciunph poles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
pressed into the rebel army Farmers residing ou. Tor

pressed into the rebel army Farmers residing for
few miles xtravagant in their expressions Of Joy At
the arrival Of troops and being gan free TO speak
their Union sentiments Some had the rebel pickes
and reached General Tyler's division.
The rebel flag left flying at Fairfax Court House
taken down by Corporal McMahon Of the Second Rhode
Island Regiment
Major Banou, OF tho Second Rhode Island Regiment,
which acting skrmshers was tho first to mount
the ramparts Of General Bonham's intrenchcd camp
While standing upon the steps Of Of the taverns
at Fairfax Court House, after the entrance Of the Union
troops into the village, overheard the
collected upon the porch commenting upon the different
appearance of the troops that had just left and those
which were then arriving They expressed the opinion
that the Union soldiers better dressed more hale
and hearty, and full of SPIRIT than the detected
South Caronans who had recently scampered through
the town. Our troops although exhausted by their hot
march, went into the village singing gayy shouting
their greetings to the Stars and Stripes.
An officer from the scat Of who reached here
ongh brings information that the troops which marched
from Fairfax Court House appeared before Centrevie
about ten O'Clock this morning.
They halted within half mile of III, cnemy's entrench
ments and formed line Of battle, expecting conflict.
Tho scene Ia represented grand and imposing In
stead of the smoke Of battle for which they were earnestly
looking they suddenly the Gag bosted over
the town and solitary man running down the line
nouncing that the enemy had fed
Soon the bands played the Star spanged Banner amid
the cheering voices Of the Union troops II s said that
there were 900 1000 rebels at Centrevie but the
number is probably much exaggerated They took their
cannon with them in their fight.
The gentleman who furnishes this information states
that Germantown has not been destroyed though house
or two has been burned q
sstated on the authority Of several officers that she
news Of Gen. McCelans victories had Just become cene
rally known at Manassas Junction.
The army to march on Manassas Junction this af
ternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
THE ADVANCE BRIGADE-REBELS CAP.
TURED

temporarily, preparatory to forward movement.
The brigade consists Of the Eighth, Twenty ninth
and Garibald regiments Of New York, and Colonel
Einsteins Twenty seventh Pennsylvania regiment Major
General Miles is the commander OF tho division.
Captain schwartz's company, Of the Garbadi Guard,
picket duty this morning, when the arthest out
post challenged number of men, who armed with
shotguns and rifle The alarm signal given and
the strangers commanded surrender which they did
at discretion It found that the eleven belonged
to militia company in occoquan, Prince William county
Virginia. and ordered TO mount guard against the
Northern abolionists to hold themselves in readi
ness to march on Tuesday.
The thus captured apparently very intelligent,
ana announce themselves uncompromsing Union men.
They that they escaped account Of persecution
and happy to be In the hands Of Union men, They
also report that ut their village, which Is Fairfax
Court House, there two companies of cavalry STA
toned. These Albemarle cavalry Capt. Davis num-
bering 100 men, and the Prince William cavalry Of about
the same number. Their names follows:-Henry
r. Doty Thos. Reeves, Luther E. Swan, Chapman Carr
Jas. NJ Petit, Edwin Moore JAS W. Davis VIM H. Davis
VIM. Common, Jno 7. Wiley and Jno. T. DELL They oil say
that they can be identified at Washington, and de-
sirous Of lighting for the Stars and Stripes.
Brgadier General Blenker is at present making obser
vations from the map preparatory the forward move
ment which will be towards Manassas Junction.
SOME OF THE TROPHIES FROM FAIRFAX
COURT HOUSE.
Our special correspondents have sent us some of the
trophies procured at Fairfax Court House. which the re-
bells in such haste and confusion before the ad
vancng columns ofhe grand army Of the Union. Among
them are the following
copy OF the Charleston Mercury, July g. addressed 10
General NJ L. Bonham.
Two copies of the Richmond Examiner dnted Juv 70
and 13
Envelopes which had contained documents addressed as
folows-
Official Business :
! BROADER GENERAL BoNHAM,
COMMANDING
ADVANCE FogcEs {
Official
{ COL G. W. LAY,
{ A. A. A. GENERAL,
{ HEADQUARTERS ADVANCE Army OF PoroMAc, !
FARFAx COURT HOUSE, VA. I
Colonel George W. Lay is virginian. He was cadet
at West Point in 1885, and breveted Second Leutcn
ant of the Sixth infantry in 1912 He was addc-camp
to Major Genei al Butler in the Mexican war; from July
1s4s to January 1s47 and in the meantime brevct
ted First Lieutenant for gallant and meritorous conduct
10 several cona!es u Monterey From January 1916, to
February 1s he held the position q Military Secretary
to General Scott. and afterwards Military Secretary to
Major General Butler til August, Of that year, when he
Wa bleYstted Captain for gallant and merorious conduct
z 20 bsIl& Z eSn!EsH ed cAsTsSps9a - 1871 10
received The appointment Of First Lieutenant
A documa, endorsed, informing report for June l2
Is and II, 1851, Of forces commanded by Colonel 8
Ewsli at Fairfax Court House." its contents what
the endorsement indicates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19

lance Of ten miles from Alexandria, when they bvouacked
at Pohick creek night. The scene . most 70
mantle ono the camp fires burning either side Of the
hill that surrounded the creek.
At three O'Clock the next morning the troops stir
ring, and az early dawn the line reformed The
troops proceeded on the old Fairfax road in the following
order:
First brigade, under Colonel Franklin the advance
Second brigade under Colonel WILCOX the ccntre Of
the column.
Third brigade, Colonel Howard Of Maine, commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
ADDITIONS TO GEN. McDOwELL's ARMY.

Since the publication Of tho general order designating
the several brgades and divisions composing the Column
Of General Mcdowell, fifteen regiments have been added
to the column.
The report q few days ago, stating the number Of
United States marines at the barracks hero At six
hundred, over estimate. They number only
about four hundred. There are three hundred and
twenty rank and Clio of them in the battalion id
Colonel Hunters division. They are all recruits,
armed with smooth bore muskcts which were
issued to them only Sunday last They are INC body
OF men, and under the careful drilling Of Major ksynodg
and Captain Jones have attained proficiency sufprzin8
for the time they have been under instruction The on
GERS Of this corps Major G. Reynolds, Commanding,
veteran In the service Major Nicnoson Ad1uaant In
Jones' Lieutcnans Allen, Ramsey, Carter and Grimes,
con,randnc con panes and Lcutenants Monroe, Hale,
B huntington ami Hitchcock
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10

3 That the act Of the eighteenth of Sep
TENDER, eighteen hundred and fifty, COM
monty called the Fugitive Slavelaw, ought
to be SO amended to make the fee of COM
missioners, mentioned in the eighth section
Of the act, equal in amount in the cases
decided by him, whether his decision be in
favor of or against the claimant. And to
avoid nisconstrucIion, the last clause of
the fifth section of said act, which author
ICES the person holding q warrant for the
arrest or detention of fugitive slave to
summon to his aid the posse comitstus, and
which declares it to be duty of all good
citizens to assist him in its execution, ought
to be So amended as to expressly limit the
authority and duty to cases in which there
shall he resistance, or danger of rescue.
4 That the laws for the suppression of
the African slave trade, aud especially
those for prohibiting the importation OF
slaves in the United Suites, onght to be
made effectuhI, and ought to be thoroughly
executed, and nil further euartmcnts ne
cessary to those ends ought To be promptly
made.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
MEDICAL
HEAR WHAT THR PRoP1R SAY.

The undersigned having rSei Professor HUM
in families with the utst satisfactory results aud
having full confidence In their grnuineiiess purity,
AMI efficacy, cheerfuliy recommend them to all per-
sous who wish To have safe reliable, aud etcaeouS
remedies Al hand for private or domestic use
The Rev. VIM HUslner, editor OF I" The Northern
independent" Auburn, n. Y: the Rev. E. H. Cres-
sey, DID, Rector Of st. Peters Church, AubuTa, N. Y
tie Rev. u. /. Ives, Chaplain Of the Auburn State
PrIAJn: the Rev Spencer N. Rice, Rector, M lied
lUrI, Mast the Rev. Alien Steele, NeE-YoFE Con
ference the Rev. Samuel Nichols, EaSt-GeHrsee Con
ference, y. y: the Rev. r s Pratt, Dorset VI. Tire
Rev. John = Robbie, Buffalo; A. O. Hart, Esq, Utica,
Schuyler CJlfax, souih.ilend, Ind. the Hon. George
Humphrey. n Y; Henry D. Cook, Esq.,, Elltor Of
tie "odo State Journal" Colunbus Ohio /; the Hon.
Chase Monticello Pa; the Hon. Joseph Lenedict,
Utica, n Y.s Vim. BrIfOl, Esq, Utica n. y; A g.
Vile TenT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
Lrs, or spEclr1o nElIrnlEs.

No. a.-YOr Worm Feysr, Worm colie, Wsttins tie
DS Nc. a-yor Collie, Crying, Tre.hinr, and waLetar,
No. 4@r?F Diarrhoes, Cholera lnrAl'urn, and sum
No. S|Eor Cote, aripInE.. p,sso.ery, or bloody
'S No. e-ror Cholera, Cholera slorbu,, vcrstns.
No, 1.-For Coughs, Colds Influenza, i Sore
To. s.-Por TOOthaehs, Face-ache, and Neuralgia.
No. 9.--For Headache, Vertigo, Heal and RulIRels
No lG-DTsPEPsIA PILLs-For Weak and Deranged
Stomach, Constipation, aud liver Complaint
No. 1l,-FOR PETALE IRREGULARITIES, ScAntJ, Palm
fnl, or Suppressed Periods.
No. 19-Bor Leucorrhea. Profuse MenSel, and
No. i8.-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing.
No. I4-sALT naRgN PnIs-FOr ErySpeits, Erup.
tons PmpleS on the Pace.
No, 15.-RuEuNATIc pLIs-POr Palm, LN-aenes1,
or Soreness. in the Chest, Back, Lolns, or Limbs
P.@For Pies, Blind or bleeding, Interpal Ex-
o.EFor Sore, Weak, or Unframed Eyes ant EyelIds
FalGag. Weak, or BluFyed Sight,
C.-TOr CataTTl Of long standing OF recent, either
w'.h obstruction or profuse discharge.
W. C-Por NhoOplng Cough, Abatng lis violence
and shortening its course.
In all acute diseases, suchas Rcvers determinations,
DihTThun, Dysentery, Group, Rlcumntsm and such
eTupuT dlSenSes Scarlet Fever, Measles Etnd Fry
hpelasr ale advantage Of giving tile proper remedies
promptly Is obvious and in all such cases the spe-
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arrested at once, aud in MI cases the violence OF the
attack Is moderated, the disease shortened, and rem
deTed less dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are OF such frequent oc.
curTenee, and which 50 often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungs bronchitis and consumption, may all
be at once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills.
In all chronic diseases, such rs DySpCpsia, Veal;
stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piles, Re-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches,
Bore or Weak Eyes, CatarrlI, Salt Rheuu, and oteF
old eruptions, the case has specifies whose proper RT
bcanon viii AFFORD cure in almost every Instance.
Often the cure Of single chronic difficulty such as
Dyspepsia, Piles or CataTrh, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for the ten times
over.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
ALSO SPECIFICS.

FoR ASTHMA OR PHTmsro.-o Oppressed, Difficult,
LAbOred Breathing, attended with Cough and EXnec.
tOrAtion. Price, 80 cents per box.
FOR RAR DIsOHAR1Es- AsD DEAFSEss.-DIsclurgrs
from the Ear, Tire result Of Scarlet Fever Measles or
MeTcurialS For Noises in Tie Head, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing In the Ears, and Ear-Rclr.
Price, 50 cents per box.
FoR scaoFuLL.- Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In.
durAtel TOnSiS Wellligs and Old Ulcers ScTOfuInus
Cachexy Of Children Price, 90 cents per box
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY. ~ Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges Price, 20
cents per box.
PoR DRoPsT.-FIuid Accommodations, TumId Swell.
inEs, with scRuty Secreons Price, 80 cents per box
PoR MISUNDERSTANDING Sickness, Vertigo, Nuu-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, 50 cents per box.
FoR URNART DTsEAsEs.-Por Gravel Renal Cal
Gull, Difficult, Painful UrinHtion, Diseases Of the Kid.
neyB. Price, 80 cents per box.
Po1 SEMINAL ENISsInNs-InVoluntRry Discharges
and Consequent Prostitution and Debility, bad Re
suits Of EYil Habits. The most successful and ell
Client remedy known, and may be relied upon a
cure. Price, with full directioRs Al per box.
Persons who wish 70 place themselves under the
professional care, or to seek advice Of Prof HUM.
PHRKYs can do 50, at his Office 662 Broadway daily
from AN. to PM, or by letter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10

"PesoIrea. That all the territory lying
north Of 3Go 30> should be at once admit
ted into tue Uniun, as a State, upon an
equal footing with the original States, and
be called The State of Washington; and
that all the territory south Of 36o 30'
SHOULD also be admitted rs 4 State upon
an equal footing with tue original States,
and be called Tho State of JetfersUn; and
in each case provision should be made that
whenever any portion Of said States shull
contain, within an area of not less than
10000 square miles, 100000 inhabitants,
new State may be formed, and admitted
into the Union, with such boundaries as
Congress may prescribe, and to carry the
provisions of this resolution into effect,
all Acts organizing Territorial Govern
lnents should be repealed, TO take effect ON
tic. And alsu that an appropriation
Should be made to defray the expenses of
the Conventions in the said States, and
that Congress should provide for the legis-
lativc and judicial expenses Of each State
when formed under proper limitations"
Mr.. Curwin's amendment to this propo-
siti"n. is to reserve the Territories Of Kan
s;s and Nebraska, which nrc now ready
to come in as States, and one of which,
has, under an enabling Act of Congress,
already prepared State Constitution.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
MEDICAL.
ooD-LIvRR Oh.
20. 1S4 North ThIrd street,

PHILADELPHIA.
9. BAKER CO., in Offering to tile public their
~ brand u C0D-LTYEE On have great nleasr,. in
Warranttng its excellent quality: which, after
yeATs OF ltboriOus experience; they have sleeetti
in Perfecting
II o prepared, according to the most approved
process, from freaI and healthy lvers OF the GGius
utoTFtG Godhshh selected with extreme care under
he personal supervision their agent in NeWfound-
ltssyCetness, purity a0i freshness, make it searre
~ distnteful tQiro most de ieate patient; while the
nihtoFtntty o. seal60f preparation makes It tile
mot desirable brand Of on In the market
The uncertain quality, and detective manner of
preparing Cut-E Oil have prrcluacd many q, fTer
lug persons from rightly hppreclatlns Its merits IT
iuly testing Its remedial virtues. While Its SUCCESS
depends mainly on tho employment Of genuine aud
powerful article, no advantage will result from a
sihSte trial In general It opoTates in avery gradual
nAfIneF, requiring long perseverance 10 It's use 1t
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The physician may rely, with full confidence. on
the merits Of our brand o. Oil while the diseased ma.
tient has guarantee, that, in using It, he Is taxing
inetctne, the virtues and efficacy OF which have
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II IL the most eaectual remedy for ConsumntIon
bronchitis, Asthma. Cont, RheunIVtiAm, and ali
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
BALTIMORE
Commercial College
FOUNDED 1855
IsocArED,
Cor. BaltiInoSe and ChRrles-sts.,

FOUNDED CHARTERED 1854
LOCATE
Cor. BaltImoHe and Chnrles.Sts.,
BALTIMoRR, Md
TEHIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN TIE MOST
4 prosperous and fiourishlng condition. Twice du-
ring the last two has It been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the in
cLelsnS number OF students, representing nearly
every state in the Union
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
desirubly located buildings in the city. The
are eGmmsdiously arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and f,ciltiez here offered to youpr
men desiring TO qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of tie Counting Room, to obtain
Thorough Practical BSfless EcdtioR generally, ARE
unsurpassed, in any particular, by any similar estab
lishment in the United States.
FACULTY,
E.k.LOSIER,
Principal-Lecturer tis Science Of Accounts Com.
merce, BELsinsss Customs, etc.
J. II. PHILLIPS,
Professor Of the Theory aud Practice Of BOOl-K coping
aud COlnuprieal Calculations.
II. IL DAVIES,
Associate Professor OF Hook Keeping.
No JOHNSON,
Professor Of business and ornamental PenmansIir.
81. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,,
Lecturer On Mercantile Law.
REV. Is. YRATES REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethios.
TRUSTEES:
lion ; ghs T. Kennedy Hon Joshua Nansant
jacob Trust, Esl- VIM. Klnbe, ESQ,
dents.
Each Student has desk to HIMSELF and |, sspa
There being no vacation during the year, STUDENT,
can enter at any timO.
usually required tUcompletCthef full course
from to II weckR.
DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
large and Beautifully 0rnamented Circular, con-
tanning upwards of SIX SQUARE, FEET representing the
Exterior and Interior View of the College various
Characteristic designs Psnmanship &C., sent by mail
freH Of cfdr8e accompanied with catalogueEiying full
EARTHQUAKE, Address T. X. L0gIER
baltimore Ni
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10

hlLLLlA1g S4kll Now lSbO.
ON and amer the 25th November, 1850 the I,asseu.
" ger Trains will be run daily as follows:
FiTst-Ihe Northwestern, Cleveland, Chicago, ST,
Louis, indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling, ltenWOod baltimore, and Washington City
Express departs daily except Sundays Mt 9:I5 A. a.
and arrives In Baltimore i5O A. ~ connecting with
the earliest trains for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning leaves Baltimore at A. NJ and arrives
at Benwood at S:l5 T.. NJ and Wheeling at SIS p. 81,
making direct connection with the Western Rxpreas
tram. This train will only stop Tor wood aud water
and me7ling the passengers
second-The Great Southwestern, st. Louis, Clnciu-
natl, Columbus, Wheeling, BenWOod, baltimore and
Washington City Express Leaves Wheeling daily at
O:25 p. ". arriving in baltimore at 2S5 T. NJ con.
Meeting with theaftcrn0On trains to the Eastern and
southern cttica. Returning, leaves baltimore ut p
81 and arrives al BenwoO at I:I5 A. " and Wheeling
AZ s:l5 A. NJ making direct connection with the great
Western Express trains. This train viii only stop for
wood aud water and mealing tile passengers.
freight train with passenger car attached will
leave daily, except Sundays, for Grafton at $40 A. ~
Returning, Will arrive at 3-I5 r.
}. B. FORD, Agent.
W. 7. SMITn, Master Of Transportation
l.. N. CoLR Gen1 Ticket Agent. nov2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.

IL MIL LGOdGs
ia g sll.......3 E:ssss5..isizEz Ez!:zz7
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY. November 26tlI 1880.
" Passenger TrlinA will leave bridgeport as fol.
lows, Sundays exceptcd)
llo0 A. NJ Mail Train. stopping at all stations ex
cept New Salisbury, SummitYille, Frnnk-
In East Rochester. MOultrie, ROotstown,
EIrlville, Macedonia, Bedford, and New
burg arrives At Pittsburgh at 4:OO +. H.,
Baltimoie NJ 500 A: NJ, Philadelphia at
6:J1 a. NJ, New York Mt 1880 r. N. (noonl
ClevelaudRt $50 +. NJ. Toledo at 1910 A.
1870 A. II.
1000 r. NJ. Express Train, stopping at all stations
except Liverpool, Smiths FERRY; Indus
try, Beaver. New Salisbury, East Hoch-
ester Earlviile, Macedonia, Bedford and
heEbuTgi arrives at Pittsburgh ut .: 10
a. 81 Baltimore at zoo r. W, PhilndeI-
plIia Ht $500 T.. NJ, New York at 1929 r.
~, Cleveland at $40 4. NJ; Toledo at
JED r. NJ, Detroit at 600 r. NJ. and
Chicago nt ll:nOP.3I.
Both these trains make close connections Mt Cleye.i
land aud Pittsburgh for the points Indicated above:
also Tor Erte, Dunkirk, Buffalo and SiaEAn Fnlls
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:4O A. NJ and s:45 p. NJ, and
arrive Mt bridgeport at $40 p. NJ. and G:2S A. NJ
Leave Pittsburgh ut l;4O Az and lilo p. 81, and
arrive at bridgeport at B:25 A. N. and 6:2u p NJ
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return S375
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West. North
and Ehst can be procured at the Office No. 81 Water
street neNttlo1rtO Sprigg House, Wheeling Va and
ut bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will lie made at lowest rates To
any point accessible by this road and its connections
Noe 30 Water street with Freight Agent ut Bridge
portStaton. Il. HAMILTON. Agent,
IouN CUAp,I ME5Sreai ing Va.
in. MCCULLOUGH, President.
+. IL MYBlts, Gent Ticket Ag't. nov2s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-10
PRICE

Case Of 20 Vials complete in morocco, and Book, as
Case Of 90 viAs, and Book, plain.
Case Of 10 numbered boxes, and Book, ......... Q
Case Of boxes, numbered, and Book, ...........1
Single numbered boxes, with directions, 25 eta
Single lettered boxes, with directions. 20 cts
Large case with o. viais. for planters and ply