davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-11-27

On and after sunday, 2Nh November, PaEenger
Trains will arrive and depart from Calvert Station
a. follows +'
'.U TRAINS NORTH LEAVE ..'.
NIL ut ..'....... ..............ozJ A. Nj
9unuo r4Apr e1S.: .....1 ....S W r M
Paikton Accom- ,dation on....,........... 400 r. NJ.
Pittsburg aud Harrisburg Express. 80. $50 P. NJ.
. TRAINS SOUTH ARRIVE ~"
Parkton Accommodated, at............ .s.ne A. NJ
Buffalo Expres 1890 A. M.
Pittsburg and Harrisburg Express. 200 ?. NJ.
obu .......s..s....s. '......... o3o r. N
The 9 A. NJ. Train from W washingt connects with
the 9 20 A. Y. Trsin from Baltimore for the w est,
and for Buffalo. Elmirai Rochester Dupkrk, Canaan.
daisua, and Niagara Falls, aad 70. New York
City. .''.-I, '.' H .- 1...' .... .. .-.. .
The II 4. M. Traiu from Washington connects with
the 100 p, n. Train from baltimore to West North
and Northwest, and E.mirs ard Buffalo aGd Ro-
chester. q" ''''
The 500 p. N. Traiu from Washington connects
with tbs 80 T. n. TT IN from Baltimore Tor Pits
burg, Harr.sburx, and the West, and Is direct con.
nectiop for Lebanon, Eaton, Allentown and New
York, via Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Try this route TO New York.
~ The only Train leaving Baltimore on Sunday
y the 800 T. NJ Train, for Harrisburg, Pitsburg,
The only Train > living in Baltimore on Sunday
noYT 1 JAS, C CLARKE, supt
The national Republican., 1861-11-27
From the Baltimo Americas,
EASTERN VIRGINIA ExPEDiTleN.

Con n rma lion Of the Peaceful Victory oi
General lockwood.
The national Republican., 1861-11-27
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Wednesday, November u, 1851.

~ Ws.di.s Matter on every pase.-es
The national Republican., 1861-11-27

~ Having been, authorised, by the
War Department, to raise aad organize a regiment
Of infantry to serve in the District OF Columbia o.
=, home guard, persons wishing to, raise a d com
mand companies 10 this regiment will report TO the
General Recruiting otncer, at his headquarters,
room No. 10, Washington Buildings, corner Penn
sylvsnia avenue and Seventh street, third story.
rep ..-''ra = q ISAAC A. PECK.
h gwAsHIxeros, D. g., ... '-,g. --s. .an.
November II, 1891. , .rri. ..r nov IL
The national Republican., 1861-11-27
~ tho0asu uss OF SLAVERY
N In THE uNITbD STATE

III In THE UNITED STATES
g. BY'GD0k6F NJ. WESTON
Copies Of this work ARP for sale at the publication
once of thu, National Rput,oan, corner of Seventh
Bound edition, 81 per copy. -Pamphle, edition, Is
sents per COPY. sprq-tf
81 UNITARIAN CHURCH. .4thers win
be religious services In this Church on THURSDAY.
the 2sth instant TIM flsinr, Rev " n. CHANTING.
..ll olnel.,. st[Ef1iishtEM, =, ny szll.
Homss--Haxlns-hzmR iha War De.
,partment to ,ralss 4sssopAss0 ~ asaashsdto, the
Home Guard, to dssasqp q ahDDlANtDtst Columbia
only, am now readntuHcs6esdtGooS able bodied
men at my re9aszseRf sphd Se9ochssss av.nue,
truck HouXS fIy, H., hi siSS ssSsstS Toiua.
{ era from us u stp& &smosaAp uP q Ito ooa,mence
as soon ~ sarsllef IAsthasfsoupAnY oGsss greater
inducements than any Other herstofp5s raised those
who with to join viii do well 10 do % at once, as
Is fast filling up sib"R III OF ylrUl .tgaIEua 70 d"
Remember the plansi % Massachusetts, avenue,
between Fourth aud Fifthh),srsets, ., g.r.s ..,..
nov q live w 10 .' "''''n' Captain.
The national Republican., 1861-11-27

WRAPPING PAPER
For Sale At this Once.
The national Republican., 1861-11-27
Nov. ~, 1861. nov. ~, 1851.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, r.
The shortes.; quickest, and best route from Bait.
n .f''- more to the '. 1.Ei .F.
WEST, NORTH, AND NORTHWEST.
WINTER SCH EDULE.
NOV. ~, 1851.
CHANGE OF TINE.
TRAINS NORTH LEAVE.

On and after Sunday, 9th November, Paaenger
Trains will arrive and depart from Calvert Station
49, tniIa
The national Republican., 1861-11-27

tt apptaFa ITOm lhIs statemeht that, IN the
five coast districts or counties, there are l27 $40
slaves and free colored people, against 53,s22
whtes.
The national Republican., 1861-11-27

ENURNIsHED ROoMs.-For Rent, Four
II Handsomely furnished X soT s-parlor and bed
room on first floor, or two par ors and large front
room and bed-r on second floor. (communica
,ingQ Apply at No. 355 street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets nov 2o-3ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

satisfied that even with his care and kind
ness the domestic institution" cannot be
rendered tolerable or defensible, if it be
once conceded that the negro is n human
being with soul-1r with the feelings Of
a man. On these points there are ingcne-
Gus hypotheses and subtle argumentutions
in print "dOwn South" which do much 10
quiet the cOnsciences of the anthropropri-
etors. The negro skull wont hold quite
as many ounces of shot as white mans
Can there be more potent proof that the
white man has righilto sell and to own
n creature who carries a smaller charge of
snipe dustin his heqd2 He is plantigrade
and curved to the tibia2 Cogent demon
stratiOn that he was made to work for the
arch-foOted, straight-tibiad Caucasian.-
He has a reie mucOSsum and colored pig
ment. Surely, he cannot have u soul of
the same color rs that of an Italian or a
Spaniard, far less of faxen haired Sax
on.
See the peculinrities in the frontal sinus
lin sinciput or occiput Can you doubt
that the being with head of that nature
was made only to till, hoe, aud dig for an
other racer Besides, the Bible says that
he is son of Ham, and prophecy must be
carried out in the rice swamps, sugar cane,
and maize fields of the Southern Confeder-
alton. It's fiat blasphemy to set yourself
against it. Our Saviour sanctions slavery
because he does not say word against it,
aud it's very likely that St. Paul was a
slaveowner. Had cotton and sugar been
known he might have been a planter J.
Besides, the negro is civilized by being
carried away from Africa and set to work,
instead of idling in native inutility. What
hope is there in Christianizing the African
races except by the agency of the apostles
from New Orleans, Mobile, or Charleston,
who sing the sweet songs of Zion with
such vehemeuce and clamor so ferventy for
baptism in the waters of the "Jawdaiu 2'
If these high physical, metaphysical, NOR
nj, and religious reasonings do not satisfy
you, and you venture to be uncouvinced
and say so, then advise you to come with
in reachof n mass meeting of our citizens,
who may be able to find rope and tree
in the neighborhood.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

men also. Can the chivalry say the same
of themselves after the recent atrocities Mt
Bulls run? If the South sent its Ngentle-
men" to the war, of what must its general
population consist7 The true Southern
gentlemen never had a hand in such fight
ing.
This contrast between Northern and
Southern bravery, as displayed in the
present war, shows that the South is en-
tirely at the mercy of the North, and that
our success is certain and assured. 1t is
to be hoped that the principles of honor,
morality and humanity instilled into our
soldiers will lead them to treat the rebels,
as heretofore, like deceived and erring
kinsmen, to be defeated only to be again
restored to the blessings of the Union.
But God help the South if it continues to
make this a battle routrdnce. The great
est patience has its limit, and such out
rngcs as those committed after the battle
of Bulls Run will only bring upon the
South that utter ruin and desOlation for
which abolition fanatics are eagerly howl
ing, and which all right minded conscien-
tious men are striving to avert Let the
South then, be warned in time, aud spare
itself this moral suicide. Unless the reb-
el troops behave like Christians the North
ern soldiers can hardly be expected to treat
them as such.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
gailpgntelligenfer
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TWEtvE SOLID LINES OF NoxPAErr1- CoR oSE INCH, OR
LESS, MAKE A SQUARE.

G6-SPEcIAL NOTIcEs Double the above rates.
A5-Hearly Advertising on reasonable terms, hccor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
MISREPRESENTATION transient persons or strang
ers. 20 be paid for ia ddrGHoe
business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year.
or 60 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted les than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising IL limited to
the Advertisers own Immetiiate business; aud all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons ~
well ns all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofhuction sales and real estate sent In by them mus.
be paid for at the usual rates.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not accompanied with writtei
directions will DO inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notieesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. novll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
Interesting News!
A New Oil We'll Just Discovered!

EUery so cents INFESTED toiH yield ST i7orth
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
.10O CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
lOO DRY GOODS
have just been received which the subscriber is able
TO sell for less than half their original value.
Besides many other goods received he will only
mention $50 pieces OF Silk Of all the latest styles at
all prices, US low 80 cts. per yard worth at
least ST. and some Plain Silks low as SIC per yard
2j pieces Of Plain Black silks for Dresses and Man
tillas.
Dress Goods, largo and varied assortment. Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard worth at
least zoe.
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain aud figured Bereges
Double width grey. black and white Bereges for
Shaws and Dustersi some worth 81, for only 90 cts
per yard.
Ciallies and Delaines, Ginghams and Chintzcs,
large stock; some ~ dark French Chintzes for
l5c per yard, worth nt least 3Ic and light ChintZes
Mt 25o per yard.
SIIAWLS-lOO Grape Shawls, all colors from 5 to
so dollars piece: 20 Twisted Silk Shawls, new
styles; 400 Stella Shawls, some as low as 81.
SILK and Cloth Busters aud ClOaks, Rt all prices
for Ladies and Misses.
French Lace Mantles of all the latest styles.
A large stock OF EmbrUiderics and White Goods.
800 doz Ladies' Hose, some worth l5c, for 6I4 cts
pair
Parnsols. Hoop skirts and Corscts, a large stock.
DONESTlCS.-Fast colorci Prints, (warranted,) }
for 10, and Gl%c per yard, worth 121[, 10 and 0c
per yard Bleached and unbleaChed Mnslins If all
widths and qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices.
CARPETS.--T5 pieces Of Ingrain 3 ply and super
fine Carpets at all prices
A good assortment of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
aud many other goods too numerous to mention, all
Of which have heIl bought for csis from Importers
ALEX, HENAIAN,
app 13I Main St, Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

h5-We lave, at a heavy expenditure, furnishodour
job Office with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &c,
or the latest and most fashionable styles to render 1t
capable of executing work equal to that ofany other
establishment in the city, ond possessing facilities in
the way of Steam, &C. for doing work expeditiously
unsurpassed by any other Office respectfully pre-
sent claims for share Of public patronage assn
ring those who entrust tlerwork that no effort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction.
nOyllr59 CAMPBELL & M'DERMOT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
CREOLES.

The proper meaning of the word "cre-
ole" is very different from that which we
attach to it. 1t signifies person OF Span
ish or French descent born in Louisiana or
in the Southern and tropical Countries
The great majority of the planters here
are French creoles, and it is said they are
kinder and better masters than Americans
or Scotch, the latter being considered the
most severe. Intelligent on most subjects,
they arc resolute in the belief that Eag-
land must take their cotton or PERISH
Even the keenest of their financiers, Mr..
Forstall, an Irish creole, who is n repre-
sentative of the house OF Barring, seems
inclined to this faith, though he is prcpa-
red with many ingenious proportions,
which would rejoice Mr.. Gladstone's in-
most heart, to raise money for the South
ern Confederacy and make them rich ex-
ceedingly. One thing has rather puzzled
him. NJ Baroche, who is in New Orleans,
either rs locker ON or as an accredited
empIoye Of his father or of the French Gov
ernment, suggested to him that it would
not be possible for all the disposablc mcr-
camille marine of England and France to-
gcther TO carry the cotton crop, which
hitherto gave employment to great num-
Der of American vessels, now taboocd by
the South, and the calculation seem to
bear out the truth of the remark.
Mr. Russell visited the plantation of
Gov. Roman. lie describes it at LENGTH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

Entering a wicket gate, n qundrangular
yard, lined with negro huls lay before us.
The bare ground wascovered with litter OF
various kinds, amid which pigs and poul-
try were pasturing. Dogs, puppies and
ours of low degree scampered about on all
sides; and deep in II pond, swinking in
the sun, stood some thirty or forty mules,
enjoying their day of rest. The huts of
the negroes belonging to the personal SER
vice of the house were separated from the
negroes engaged in field labor by close
wooden paling; but there was no differ
ence in the shape and size of their dwell
ings, which consisted generally of one
large room, divided by a partition occa-
sionalIy into two bed rooms. Outside, the
whitewash gave them cleanly appear
ance inside they were dingy and squalid
no glass in the windows, swarms of flies,
some clothes hanging on nails in the
boards, dressers with broken crockery, n
bedstead of rough carpentry, n fireplace in
which, hot as was the day, a log lay in
embers, "a couple of tin cooking utensils;
in the obscure corner, the occupant, male
or female, awkward aud shy before stran-
gers, and silent till spoken to. Of course
there was no books, for the slaves do not
read. They all seemed respectful to their
master.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
MiSSOuri MiningCOmpany.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL, STOCTS..............S5 80 OO, 600

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCI6..................S5O 50 10000.
VNHIS COMPANY is FORMED FOR THE PUR-
Il pose Of advancing the great mining interests Of
purely philnnthropc motives In Initiating this ell
terprise. We believe that the stock can he made to
pay large dividends, and at the time real
good accomplished and greater progress made ia de-
Teloping and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri than by the use OF five times the
amount of our capital invested in any other business
We shall make the Office Of our Company COM
pleto mining bureau Of the mineral Of tho
State. We have power under our charter 10 pur-
chase aud sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great inducements will be offered to cap
iiRlists and mining udyenturers who desire to pur-
Company.
We respectfully solicit the attention Of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send statement
of the same, describing the kind OF minerals their
lands the number Of acre., the location. aud the low
est cash price they willing to take for sid lands
We shall work only suclI mines rs pay largely, but
shall open and prove most VI the lands wei sell. The
books for subscription to the stuck are open at
the Office Of the Company, Main street, northwest
corner Of Locust, over Merchants Bank, entranco
No. 2I All wlC feel an Interest in this
business, and have money will do well to call and
subscribe. Those wishing stock, living out Of tho
city secure It 10y enclosing ten per cent. Of the
amount wanted to The President or Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler, Esq,
Alfred Cnpp, Esq, l.. d. Harwood, Rsq,
Joseph Lati'EOp, Esq, L. M Lynch, Esqr
Henry D. Bacon, LYBogy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPii, Pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published In only one Of Leading papers for ten
days. No extra efforts to get stock taken lHye been
made; yet the public well appreciate the sound
OF the enterprise, that two hundred thous
and dollars OF the stock hns already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares S25 each, paid
in full, without further liability transferable by de
livery; registered only when dividends received.
ANY person having money to spare, can by the pur-
chase Of shares in the Missouri Mining Company
make an Investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that is readily converted into cash without loss
All communications to tho President promptly
answered. mh30-d&w2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
NUMBER 29o
JAs.MAxwrIt. r.J.OAMPnrLL. OEo.R R. rHoLr.
MAXWELL, ,OAAIPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION NSsiI MERCHANTS

n o. . 8 hIHIn St'3 " eIIhEy Nns
HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bbls. Prime n. o. AIolAsses,
l25 hlt bbls. do
220 hhds. fully fair to prime n. o. Sugar.
lbs bbls. Cr., ,Granulated, ,Pow'd and Coffee Sugars
20 Brune's Golden Syrup.
rs New York do
800 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee
90 pockets Java Coffee.
IS boxes NATL Ii. ID lump Tobacco
40 do various standaTdbrands 5s Tobacco.
Is do do do los do
10 do DON ouixote" IS do
g5 hlf. eli. Y. II and O. p. Tea.
IS do 0olong and pouchong Tea
100 bbls No. Med. and Lg. Mackerel.
so 80 Tar, large size.
Is tierces Rice.
Pepper, PlmentO, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cass
Mustard, Ginger, Indigo, Bi-Carb. Soda,
Salaratus, Soap, Candles, Wnsh-boards, b .,kets,
Tube, Brooms, Nails, and all other arti lesem.
Traced in the Grocery line. nh2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
Pennsylvania Insurance Co
OF PITTSBURGH, PA.

OF PITTSBURGH, PA.
CAPtrAL FSOOiVV0
fTNlIE above Companies hayingappninted the under
signed their Agent for Wheeling. and vicinity,
sud respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public.
SailCompAnc- well known to he frst class Offices.
AiIIo--ss promptly adjusted. N.C.ARTHUR, AEt.
s~p3p once overthe Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

Upwards OF sI3,OOO,OOO
~ Losses have been paid by the Etna Insurance Co.
Ia the past IL years.
FIRE AND INLAND NAvIGATI0N
Risks accepted at terms consistent with soyency aud
fair prsht.
EspeefrTdtlsnfi0H JirrH 10 0ltsHruResof DWELLINGS,
aad C5aisilts for terHS Of one 20 free ye1rs.
The progress Of this Corporation las been stable
aud uninterrupted through seasons Of financial sun
shine aud periods cventful ia exempt from
sweeping cOndag grations aud maritime disaster. Be
Ing long established oHa cash basis, the troubles OF
the credit system Affect Ia material particular.
During hard times' the security Of reliable Insn-
rance i an imperative duy-the ability Of property
holders to sustain 10 - being then much lessened.
Policies issued without delay, and all business at
tsulcd TO with dispatch and fidelity. by
n. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
O!Hee over the Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
PHsIoGSoNY.

The children are generally dressed in q
little sack OF coarse calico, which answers
all reasonable purposes even if it be not
very clean. These little bodies were
mostly large stomached, well fed, and not
less happy than free born children. al
though much more valuable-for once
they get over juvenile dangers, aud ad-
vance to nine or ten years of age, they rise
in value to 1901. or more, even in times
when the market is low and money scarce.
The women were not well favored, except
one yellow girl, whose child was quite
white, with fair hair and light eyes; and
the men were disguised in such strangely
cut clothes, their hats and shoes and coats
were so wonderfully made, that one could
not tell what they were like. On all faces
there was gravity that must be the in
lex to serene coutentment aud perfect
comfort, for those who ought to know best
say they are the happiest race in the world.
1t struck me more aud more, rs ! examined
the faces of the slaves all over the South,
that deep detection is the prevailing, if
not the universal, characteristic of the
race. Let physioguomist go and sec
| Here there were abundant evidences of
their being well treated, for they had good
cietIing OF its kind, good food and master
who could Willingly do them no injustice,
as he is, am sure, incapable of it. Still
they all looked exceedingly sad, and even
the old woman, who boasted that she had
held her old master in her arms when lie
was an infant did not look cheerful, us the
nurse at home would have doue, at the
\ sight of her ancient charge.
MONEY VALUE.
| Negroes have now only nominal
value in the market-that is, the price of n
good field hand is as high as ever, but there
I is no one to buy him at present, and no
money to pay for him and the trade Of the
slave dealer is very bad. The menageries
of the gentlemen who advertise "Virginia
negroes constantly on sale'-"Mouey ad
vanced on all descriptions of property"
must be full-their pockets empty. This
question of price is introduced incidental
| " in reference to the treatment of negroes.
| It has often been said to me that no man
will i'll use a creature worth 3OOi. to 4OOl.,
but that is not universal rule.
REFLECTIONS.
Ileft the hospitable house of Governor
Roman, full of regard for his personal
character and of wishes for his happiness
aud prosperity, but assuredly in no degree
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

TFLY PAPER CAst9rs Bed Bng Poison. the onIy
safe and reliable ExterminatOrs used.
IL. BOOKING, Agent
Iel7 Odd Fellows Hall Drug Store
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
LIFE IN THE SOUTH.

mr. Russell or the London Times.
Mr.. Russell's letter, dated Natchez, Miss.
June l4th, is in the Times of July 18th
The letter is chiefly devoted to social life
in Mississippi. We make few extracts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

rTEA.--5O half chests supr. @. p, v II. & Blael
i Tea, just received and for sale by
apt PAXTON. DONLON & OGLEBAY.
A MOTHER supply Of fine Havana Cisars, lust r.,
n ceived at the Odi Fellows Hall Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
wnEELING AND BRANCH BANK NOTES TAKEN
AT PAR

JOHNSON AND FROST, General Agents. for the
81 West. Of this Justly popular Moving Machine
would particularly request Farmers to give their or
ders early, our orders Mt last harvest were for
double the number we had TO sell, and We have but
400 MACHINES FOR zHIs SEASON. Of which more than
half were engaged by the 18th May We warrant
every machine sold TO give fun and entire sdfigt1e
t0H, sale We also warrant 1t to be the STRONG
EST NoEING ~ THE COUNTRY and Of the liglt-
est draft that it will cut more grass and with great
CT ease to the team than any other mower Calls and
who used it last year, 81 Main ST., Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
MONEY VALUE.


Ileft the hospitable house of Governor
Roman, full of regard for his personal
character and of wishes for his happiness
aud prosperity, but assuredly in no degree
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

old PORT WINE, OLD HARMONY
" Sherry Wine, Old Madeira Wine, imperial
Caiiuet, aud Chas. Heidsiek's Champagne Wines.
!" aS@S aiGsS anu 'O' '''' VA. EDwARus 4 pRo