davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

forcements were to be sent, and was on the look out night and day for their arrival.
 In the midst of this excitement and anx- iety, MT. J. A. Ashford, highly respecta- ble citizen of this place, Kentuckian by birth. and true friend of the South, came to my office and announced that he had learned by current report in Pine Bluff the day previous, that the steamer $. Il. Tucker, ascending the river, had on board three or four hundred federal troops des- tined for the Little Rock Arsenal. This seemed improbable, though possible by all means and luckily, before consented to act upon his information, I required him to reduce his statement to writing. This he did without hesitation, and it is now on file in my office. instantly ordered can non to be planted on the wharf, to inter- cept the landing of the troops, and dis patched messengers to ascertain the truth or falsity of the report On Sunday after noon, Feb. Sd, they returned, reporting that there were no troops on the Tucker as had been reported. l immediately ordered the cannon to be returned and the volunteer force com mmanding them disbanded.
 The rumor spread however in various directions; and on Tuesday the 4th, volun- teer troops came in from the counties of Phillips, Jefferson, Prairie, White, Mon- roe, Hot Spring and other counties, num- bering some 800 men with the avowed pur- pose of taking possession of the Arsenal. The excitement became intense, the town council of Little Rock assembled and pas sed resolutions expressing the opinion that the demonstration made on the part of the volunteers, was disrespectful to the execu- tive, communicating their resolves to me through a committee. In a verbal response announced to the committee, that l did not so regard it, that the people were the judges of their own safety and they deemlng it necessary for their own protection to put the Arsenal in the possession of State authority, until the people acted in conven- tion, was not by me construed into dlsre- spect for the constituted authorities. l advised the committee, however, that the volunteer forces were neither here by my authority, nor within my knowledge. A meeting of the citizens then took place, re- questing me to demand the surrender of the Arsenal by authority, rendering me their aid and sympathy if would consent to do so. To this I assented cheerfhlly, and after some negotiation Capt. TOtten sur rendered the post to me to be kept intact until the people of Arkansas, through their delegates in convention, should sbsolve me from that trust.
 The correspondence referred to, is here with submitted for your examination.
 HENRY M. RECTOR,
 Governor of Arkansas.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
Memphis d Arkansas River
 1hil Line.

-~AAS'
 E aslSs Thfline is com ss&E POSED OF ENRE NEW BOATS THIS SEAeN, TO-WIT: IZETTA, WM. WDsoR, Captain. CHESTER ASHLsl REESE PRIrcHARD, Captain LITTLE ROCK, lKs BRowN, Captain. FREDERIC NOTlBE, R. l.. HAYNES, Captain. THE ABOVEDATS have now entered Il the Memphis ! Little Rock Mail Trade permanently. TheHe nesc and first class passen- ger boats, built exptly for the trade, and are equipped and furnish lin superb manner.
 Their days for leavg Little Rock are SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and F1AYs at 10 F. N.. and leave Pine Bluff for Mempa on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 2 oock, P. M., CONNECTING at Napoleon with ReglusPackets for NEW ORLEANS, and at MEMPHIS with egular Mail Packets for CAIRO, ST. LOUIS, LovILLE and CINCINNATI, and with Railroads for all hts North, East and West. Small boats are runlg in connection with this line from Little Rock Fort Smith, Van Buren, Ozark, Dardanelle andl points intermediate. For further informaa apply on board the boats or to JOHNE ADAMS, Proprietor,
 or GEO. MORRISON, Agent. March ', 1861. dg
 Gazette CODY and taka,t old adv. s1
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
Standing Committees of the Convention

Standing Committees of the Convention
 Federal Relations-Turner, Hanly, John son, Garland of Pulaski, Totten of Prairie, Watkins, Desha, Patterson of Jackson, Flanagin, Hobson, Cypert, Batson and Carrigan.
 State Afairs.-M Mansfield, Stirman, Adams of Phillips, Hill, Dinsmore, Stillwell, Hill lard, Totten of Arkansas and Smith.
 Resolutions and Ordinances - Grace, Thomson, Garland of Hampstead, Kelley, Gould, Crenshaw and Tatum.
 IMihha-Yell, Campbell, Fishback, Mayo, Hawkins of Sevier, Wallace, Baber, Hobbs, Bradley, Walker and Fuller.
 Ways and Neans-Stallings, Gunter, Griffith, Floyd and Smoote.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

Polk-A. Ray.
 Perry-L. D. Hill. s.sea Pope-W. Stout.
 Poinsett- w. Williams. Pulaski-A. H. Garland and J. Still we'll.
 Phillips-T. B. Hanly and c. w. Adams.
 Prairie-B. c. Totten. Rando!ph-A. w. Crenshaw. Saline-Jebez M. Smith. Sebastian-W NJ. Fishback and w. l.. Griffith.
 Scott-E. z. Walker.
 Sevier-B. F. Hawkins and J. s. Dol larhide.
 St. Francis-J. M. Shelton and G. w. Laughinghouse.
 Searcy-J ohm Campbell. Union-H. Bussey and N. V. Tatum. Van Buren-J. H. Patterson. Washington-D. Walker, J. H. Stir man, J. P. A. Parks and T. M. Gunter. White-Jesse N. Cypert. Yell-W. H. Spivey.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
Rw,aaraNNegroes.
Jailer's btice.

WAS committed tohe jail of VansA w Buren county, Arksas, on the lsth1x September A. E. le6o yi, r,so s9 man who casA Ea longs to MT. John Wilsonf Kinds county, Miss. Said boy is dark copperplor, about feet, 5 inches high, weighs about 5 or 30 pounds, quick spoken. y1c
 The owner of said boy; hereby notified to come forward, prove proper tpay charges and take him away, otherwise he wilbe dealt with accord ing tol aw.
 JOHN M. BAILE, Sheriff
 and JaiIer of an Buren county. Sept %, 1860. 6m Coef adv. $26 or $l per week.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

Delegates to the State Convention. Arkansas County--James l.. Totten. Ashley-M. L. Hawkins. Benton-A. w. Dinsmore and H. Jack son.
 Bradley-Josiah Gould. EE Carrol-W. w. Watkins and B. H.. Hobbs. h Clark-Harris Flanagin. Calhoun-Phillip w. Echols. Columbia-G. P. Smoote and J. C.. Wallace.
 Conway-s. J. Stallings. Chicot-J. H. Hillisrd. Crittenden-T. E. Bradley. Crawford-H. F. Thomson and Jesse Turner.
 Dallas-Robt. T. Fuller. Desha-J. P. Johnson. Drew-w. F. Slemons and J. A. Rhodcs Funklin-w. W. Mansfield. Fulton-S. W. Cochran. Greene-J. w. Bush.
 Hempstead-A. II. Csrsgin and H. K. Garland.
 Hot sprins--Jo'. Jester. Indspendence--M. s. Ksnnsrd, .. E. Fort and F. W. Desha. Izard-A. Adams.
 Jscksen-Jas. II. Patterson. Jefierson-J. Yell and w. P. Grace. Johnson-F. I. Batsoa snd W. w.. Floyd.
 LAfsyetto-W. P. Cryer.
 Lawrencc-M. D. Babef and Saml Robinson.
 MArion-Anstin.
 Msdison-I. Murphy snd H. H. Bo- finger.
 Monroe-W. N. Mayo. Montgomery-A. N. Clingmsn- Mississippi-Felix R. Lanier. Newton-I. Dodson. Ouschita--A. W. Hobscn. Pike-S. Kelly.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
Peoples Havorits Packet. Tahleo u ah h.

NO. W00DBURN. Csrt ,. c. MVAS, Cs EOR Csdron, Portland, Lew eSh I burg. Stous's Landing. Galleys Rsck, Dsrdsnele, Piney, Pittsbug, Spadra Blun Tittsworth, Roseville, Osark. Leaves Little Rocx every Monday as 10 o'clock
 Fort Smith Friday ID
 Makes sure connections with Cincinnati Packets and with Packets for St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. For freight or passage apply on board. or to
 GEO. MORRISON. Agent, L'sfis Roek' Dec 2l, 1860. 6m
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DY virtue of. and in obedience to de- ID cree, of the Honorable the Chancery Court of Arkansas county, in the State of Arkansas, ren- dered therein at the October term. A. D. le60, m the case therein pending, wherein Harriss Cross,r is complainant, and Zerah s. Alton, and others, defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court will proceed to sell, to the highest bid der for cash in hand at the door of the court house in the town of DeWitt, in the county of Arksnsas aforesaid. on Monday. the 18th day of April, le61 within the hours prescribed by law for judi eisl sales the following described tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate in the county Of Arkansas. and immediately on the bank of the Ar kansas river wit: fractional sections 20 2, %. 29 and 90 in township south. in range four vest, (souih of the Arksfisss river) containing eight hundred snd seventy eight acres. more or less, Tor the purpose Of making distribution of the proceeds of ths sale of said lands among the heirs of Harris Gross, sr.. late of said county, deceased.
 These lands srs among the most valuable lands on the Arksnsss river. portion of which are in . high state of cultivation. having comfortable dwell ling hoase. negro quarters, good gia and other nc eessasy out bniidines upon them
 ". II. HALLIBURTON. Com'r.
 Feb 2e, 1861. 2v
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

w BUY YOUR EFF AT HOME -E, TUST RECEINE and for SALE on O consignment for Oh, 60 barrels choice Arkansas Corned Beef, ganteed to be superior to Beef from the North. hared by K. L. Armi- stead, Fort Smith, Arkans.
 %. s. MORRISON. M.rob
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
&5O REWARD

DANAWAY from the stscriber'saA h plantation. Is miles below ltle Rock Arkansas, on Saturday, 2lst ins a negro.N man named JACK or JACKSON. Said negro is of dark copper color, 20 or 9 yes old, about feet, or inches high, weighs l5sr l60 lbs.. and is stout and we'll built. He rodSaway a light brown Ally years old, with blaze ke, and Mezi- can brand on the left hip or thigh-sad on light cashmere cross barred sack coat aa black vool hat. also took with him pair of coAr white blank cts. pair of fair leather saddle e-baA and fiddle will most likely 20 to the Chessee Nation, where understand hs has . mother wing, 6 few miles vest of Fayetteville. The love rewasd will be given for his apprehension aIsdelivery sp nc ss this place, or t25 will be paidl he is con, nusd in any jsil in the State where Tan get him
 J. W. McCONACHEY.
 Lials Rssl. Asi., July 23, 1860.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
S2oo REWRD! Stop the Muuerer '!

NN SATURDAY, Je 16th, .Ak O 1860, Mr. William staley, liv ing about ! miles south dfIickory x Plains, Prairie county, was btlly mur- EkE iered by his slave, Jeff. Sd negro H x immediately fled. He is a light mu- V S latto, has an Indian appearae; feet X 10 inches high; spare built; q read; has blotches on his cheeks. When he lefta had bar of iron attached to his ankle, and Il marks of lately being whipped; weighs about55 pounds; about 2S years old. sA.-
 The above reward will be pa for the apprehen. sion of said negro.
 It is supposed that he has rne his way to the Indian country or to free Sta Address
 r-...-r .f ELIZABETlSTANDLE
 August g, 1860. If. Hickooy Plains.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

Regular Packet between New Orleans and Fort Smith. THE now and splendid steamer 0h 1 Judge Fletcher, Capt. J. W.
 SnrFs, will ply between the above ponts during the present season. This boat was built expressly for this trade and is believed to be the best boat ever built for this purpose. She will be in the river oD the nsst Is~ Sept g, le6Q tn
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
Henry B. s. Williams, Defendant.

Henry B. S. Williams, Defendant.
 NOW on this day comes the plaintiff in IN this cause, by his attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant Henry B. $. Williams, is nonresident of this State; on motion of said plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant have notice of the pendency and object of this suit which is an action in as sumpset by attachment brought to enforce the col lection of S760l 60l00, by the publication of this order n some newspaper printed in this State for the number of times and within the time prescribed by law, and that he also have notice that writ of att tachment has been sued out herein which has been levied upon his property and that unless he shall be and appear before the judge of our court, at court to be began and held at the court house in the county of Crittenden, and State of Arkansas, on the second Monday in May, A. D. 1861, and on or before the third day of said term, pead answer or demur or otherwise defend this action, judgment will be entered against him for said sum of money and his property sold to satisfy the same.
 A true copy from the record
 s, Attest. 7 taf s-n J. F. EARLE, Clerk. M A. IIlGGs < NJ. LASGHoRNE, Attorneys for plaintiffs. Feb g, '6l. 2w Cost of adv. S6 50
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
coan TO snn us.

WE have Just rscsived per stSmer w. w Heny- 10 beis. Molasees;
 10 sacks Coffee;
 5 brls Sugar; All of which ws will cell as the lowe4 msrkSs price. EDWARDS | WHITE. Jan 3l, 1861.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
'TH LOH 8.H Q NtHx On the European Plm,
 CITY OF NEW YORK. Single Rooms, 50 CENTS pei day.

City Hall Square, cor, of Frankfort Shet,
 Opposite City Hall.) Meals, % they may be ordered, iA the sacioUs Refectory. There is Barber's Shop an Basb Rooms attached to the Hotel. \. B.-BHssss sf Rssseys end Hsehar$ wAS say vs arc full. {. R. TzHHcH, Ppopa{~ Zen. l2, 1861. ly
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
STATE OF ARKANSAS, {
 C1rx, Coryry
CRITTENDEN COUNTY.

Crittenden Circuit Court, November term, A. D 1860.
 James D. Golf, trustee, etc., for James F., John w., George B., Anna G., and Ella G. Golf, Plaintfs
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

March 8---dtf
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

Gazette copy and taxi old adv.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-02
9ailg guteIligrutFr.
lRcr the IutsIIIEeneer.1


Union Meeting In Marshall County,
According 10 previous announcement,
large and enthusiastic Union Meeting OF
the citizens Of Marshall County, and a
portion of the citizens of Ohio County,
irrespective Of party. was held at the Mt.
Olive ~. F. Church, on Thursday evening,
Jan. 3lst.
On motion Of Charles Sncdeker, Mr..
Alex. KemPle was called on to preside
over this meeting. Measrs. N. Grcenlee;
Robert White, D. Montgomery, aud G.
Marsh, were elected Vice Presidents, and
John u. Brown appointed Secretary.
Tho Chairman, 10 few appropriate re-
marks, stated the o6ject-of the meeting.
Loud calls we're made for Mr. II. Dow
Ter, who came forward and made strong
and forcible speech in favor of the Union.
g. McCarriher and ". Alexander Esss.,
who are stamping the county in behalf of
the Union, and tie Union candidate, Jas.
Burley, made eloquent and patriotic
speeches, which were received with deaf
ening applause.
Mr. DowIer read the Clarksburg rcsoIu-
tions, which were adopted unanimously.
On motion, il was. requested that the
proceedings Of this meeting be published
in the Wheeling EHteLligenccr
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ALEX. KEHPLH, Pres't.
John ~. Bro,rH, Sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-02
MEDICAL.
HEAR WHAT TH People, SAY.

IN, upa.r.irned having used Professor HUN.
PHRRYg SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
IN our faiss NTH The most GatSfaetOFy reSniiR and
having fun confidence In thejr EenulneneN, purity,
and efaeaey eheeEfully recommend then to All per
sons Who WiS 70 have safe, reliable AMI etheAsioua
reuedies Al hand for private or domestic use.
NE Rev VIM. HOSmeF, editor Of " The Northern
Inilepenlent" Auburn, n. T.. the Rev. \. H. CTes-
sew b ~ Rector Of 81 Peters Church. Auburn, N.Y.;
md rev nj T. Ives, Chaplain OF the Auburn siAte
Prison ;lie Rev Spencer II. Rice. Rector, HeE-3eI-
faTd MasS; the Rev. Allen Steele. HeE-fork Con
feFence tile Rev Samuel Nichols, EastCGne4eG Con
ference, ~ 2; the Rev: P. g. Pratt DoTaet, VI the
ltrv John Z Robe, Buffalo; A. Q, HaIt, Esq, Uuea,
" Y; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Ne the Hon
TuniiihTeys, \. Y Henry b. Cook, ESQ.,, Editor OF
the ''Oh6 STATE journal Cotulnbul Ohio; the Hon.
n IL Graham Moline Ill; the Hon. Thomas }.
Chase, Monticello, Hla. tie Hon. Joseph Bene!lict,
Utica, y. z; VIM. Bridol, Esq, Utiea, n. Y; a s
Pond Esq, Utica, n. Y; James Plunkst Esq, Nash
b ,3I- iT.y,P
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-02
NJ EDI AL.
y SCoD-E41svER OIL.
JOHN g. BAKER & CO., =
ifos1 ,MAHUEAeEyRlls OF zHE
PURE MEDICINAL
OIL!
20. ~ Norm ThIra street,

PHILADELPHIA.
II g. BAKER CO., IN Offering to the public their
- brand q COp-LTVER on, have great pleasure in
WaFTHnting iI excellent qu4lityi which, after many
ysas OF laboriOuH experiences, they have succeeded
in perfecting.
1t il. prepared, according to the most approved
process, from freN and healthy liyeFs Of the GddHS
torrhtd CodhShh selected with extreme care, under
land.
ILsBWeetneSa, parity, and freshness senreS.
y dtatastetn 70 the Oat delicate patient; while the
uniformity Of It's mode Of preparation makes It the
most desirable brand Of Oh In tlEe market.
The uneeTtHtn quality, and defective manner OF
preparing COdLiYer OIL have pTecluded many suffer-
ing peTsonS nom rightly approaching its merits, nr
tny testing tS remedial virtues. While fts SUCCESS
depends mainly on the employment Of genuine aud
powerful article, no advantage will rest from n
single trial In general Il operates Ia very gradual
manner, requiEtnE Iong perseverance 10 Its II
but PerEeTerngiy and steadily, continuing its use
even after apparent recovery.
The physician may rely. With fall confidence. on
the merits Of our brand Of OIL, while the diseased pa
tient has guarantee, that In using It, he il taking
a medlctne, the virtues and efficacy Of which have
been tested 10y eminent medical men.
II 70 the most eHectual remedy for Consumption.
bronchitis Asthma, Cont, rheumatism, aud ali
Scrotuious affections; oftentimes producing immedt
ate anu certain elects when other remedies have
been taken with little or no benefit.
II enjoys the marked confidence Of numerous Scien-
tine and medical men, Whose spontaneous testimoni-
ais 0nd0rse the suoRioFity aud efficacy Of our Oil
giving TO the public an assurance, that this truly
valuable medieina, when obtained fresh, aud free
fo admiXture, safe and FelIhbI remedy for the
disoaAes named E1isl nOT2O- SIN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-02

By cur QHizztn' Conti6utor.-whatd dish
would be the most saVOry Al the present
crisiS7 Union Slavery.
Ausf II be 9o'-Ratsed above the frag-
ments Of Union. Toombs' tones.
AS for Restpkdiid.-The bursting up of
Cincinnati Pork. House is your real West
Failure.
Literary Warnmg.-The way of tho
Translator is hard.
Ap'apO'e de Bott'.-UniOn-sa,ing let
tiers.
Mtita,y Adriee-Giye your days and
nights to Anderson.
lqjor -4ades,on's Poliey.-suayi,er in
mOdO. FOrt-iter in Ie.
Seriptura1 authority for Pare"ing.-Put
mp thy Sword.
The Best Hanfor taking a 8 Trial Balance.
-BIOndin.
Deriee for South CarOliHd.-Actum est de
Republica. lit is all up with the Repub-
lic.l- Family Fair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-02
~, oE spEo1rIo REMEpRs.

No. For Fever, Congestion, and inflammation.
10. a-ror woFn Fever, Worn Cole, We'tlpT the
p' 10. s-ror Collie, Crying. Tee,hlnE and wakeral
Rs 10 9 l@R9r bl.rrAos., chosr. Iat.a.a aud Sam.
n n: sRToF Cole, ariplnE., py,.n,ery, or Bloody
f' NJ. s.-Yor ChOlera, Cholera MoIbu,, Vomiting
No. 7.-FOr Coughs, Colds, Induen1S, and Sore
ThroAI ,,--,-,.
No. 9;-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and FullnesS
M, IN GDTspyPs1I P1L1s-For Weak and DeranEed
stomach CONSTIPATION, aud Liver Complaint.
No il.-FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, ScantyI Palm
fol, or Suppressed Periods.
No. 19-FOr LeucOrTheH. PTofuse MsnseS' anu
No. is@For Group, HOArss Cough, had Breathing.
No i4-SILT RaEgn PrLIs-For ErySiPela', EraP-
tI No isPRaSTMITio PT11s-For Pain, LameneaI,
or Soreness in the Chest, Back, Loins, or IAm6s-
A-For ReVe. and AEue' Gnu Fe'ef' DUNN AS1''
fMFoT Piss Blind Bind or Bleeding, Inisr9Sl Ez
IeTnAl r,,,.E
Paiiag, Weak, or BluyEed Sight,
O.-F,r CatarTh, Of long Standing or recent etheE
W':h obstruction or pTofuSe discharge.
W. O-For WhoOning Cough, abHting itS violence
and ShOrtening it course.
In ali acute diseaSeI such as PeveFS InfammAtionS,
DiaTIhGa; Dysentery. Group. lueumattIn, and such
eruptiY dISeaSeB Scarlet Fever, Measles end Fry
Epelas sie advantage Of giving the proper remedies
promptly 3 obvious and in all such eases the spe-
G4E1ol aACk uko = Inc GAuEG -
arrested ~ once, and In all violence OF The
attack Il moderated, the dis ed and rem
dered len dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are OF such frequent oc-
eurrence, and which 50 often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronehitiB and consumption, may all
be At once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills. -
In all chronic diseases, such As Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints Piles, Fe-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches,
Bore or Weak Eyes, CatArTh, Salt RhEum, and other
cd eTuPtion9, the has specifics whose proper APP
peation will AFFORD cure In almost every instance.
Often the cure Of single chronic difficulty, such ~
DygpepER, Piles or OataTTt, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for the case ten timer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-02

= r T
LoCA TIED,
Cor.Bnltlmore and Chnrles-Sts.,
BALTIMoRR, ND
TTNHIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
y prosperous and hOurisldng condition Twice du.
ring the last tWOyear s 1t been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the i-
ereAsinS number Of students, representing nearly
every State In the Union. q. =
1t now occupies one d, the most eongpicuous and
desirably located buildings in tile city The rooms
are eGmmediously arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facflItIeshere offered to young
men desiring To qualify themselves properly for the
Thorough FfaaieaI BSTHss5 Education generally, are
unsurpassed In any particular by any similar eStab-
lShmsnt in the United states.
Z. X. LOSIER,
PrtnePal-Leeturer ON tho Science Of Accounts Com.
meFcO, BusineAs Cugtoms, etc.
y. n. PIIILLIPS,
Professor ofthe Theory and Practice Of
3-tltl and cOInmsEieai Calculations.
Associate Professor Of Bookkeeping.
NC. JOHNSON,
s. T. WILLIAMS, EsQ- -li1i-t-
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REy. X. YBATEs REESE, D. D.,
LecturoFPn Commercial EthIos.
E.sE TRUSTEES:
Hon; TLos Swami, VIM. II: KeI ghler, Esq,
The College e provided with Commercial Library
Of Standard Works expressly for the use of the Stu
Each student hasa desk to himself and /, .spa
rateIy instructed.
There being NO vacation during the year, STUDENT,
lifetime usually required tOcompIete the fullsOurss,
from to II weeks.
A DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates.
large and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, con.
tanning upwards Of SIX SQUARE RERT representing the
Exterior and Interior View Of the College various
Characteristic designs penmanship, &C. sent by mail
free o charge, accom- panied with giving full
particulars. AddfelS -
- -. Il f ~ M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-02
.sgphats az Mete.0fal Df.ea.e.
NEW OrI,EAvs. 2stil AuEuu

b. ~ NEW ORLEANs. 2stll August, 1859.
DR- ]. G. ATER: Sir: cheertully comply with
tho relue't Of yUur NgeAt and report you OF
the effects lEye realized with your sRrsaParilIH.
have cured with Il, in my practices, most Of the
complaints for which II Is recommended, and have
iound ts effects truly wonderful in the Of HsHe
real and uercuiriui DiEedEe. One OF my patients
had syphiltic ulcers In his fhroat which we've con-
5uming his palate and tho top Of his mouth. Your
sAFsnpartlla, steadily tnken cured him in FIVE weeks
Another was attacked by secondary symptoms In his
nose, and the liberation had eaten away consdera-
Die part Of IT, that believe the disorder would
my administration Of orr SarsapaTilla; the ulcers
healed. and Ito Is well HEn, not Of course without
some dibhgurntion Of his face. A WOmAi D,vho had
been treated for the disorder by mercury was
suffering from this poison In fer bones. They had
become 80 aensitve to the weather that on a damn
day she suffered eXcruciRInE pain inlIer Joints and
bones. She, too was cured entirely by your SaFEa
p1rtlla In few weeks. i know from its formula
which your agent gave me, that this preparation
from yonr laboratory must be great remedy; con
have not surprised me.
! = FfatefnSliV yoriTs. % n v TytplIyPp NJ