davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

GEORGE B. SINGLETARY, of Pitt County has been
elected Colonel of the 9th volunteer regiment, now
stationed near Newbern. The Progress speaks in high
terms of Col SDgletary, and we doubt not he merits
all the encomiums bestowed upon him. He served in
Mexico, and is every inch gentleman and soldier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.-We learn from n'bpastern T.
arrived in city Sunday morning by the 10 atern
Of the train Of cars due from wilmington was oT9 @
accident large, dead cypress tree, stardns Of b
side of the cleared margin Of 65 feet from te the @
about mile distant from Marion Court House .drsnce
gineer saw the tree fall but it little naeray b
the train, that he unable to diminish mon sriSIs
speed the train had acquired The engine ND was over
the tree jumped forward at least 100 feel be side az
turned and precpitated into the swamp on e stripped
track. The tender and two baggage cars Iodes Of ho
their wheels and undercarriages SO thai t impetus %
vehicles were carried forward by the onw thereby tue
the train, until it expended, anu Sustained 70 "
after cars which the passengers ocGupeu In o.
fourteen pair the that the tram az the @
Of crossing and The forward hsaP pa Of iron
Wonderful to saw nobody was hurt" me ADVANCE H.
Fremen were thrown from the engine aha Conductor wa
and yet sustained no serious injury. LIZ al
sngntly orulSeo' ou' ~ oH0 oAS' Charleston C0W'"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

AMONG the other stories in the Northern ia
to the effect that General Beauregard died at New Or
leans On the Both August, from the effects of wounds
received at Manassas The Northern papers doubt the
report Rather, we think.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03
TeIeprnph,c Communication.

RIcHMoN D, September 26.-1he TelegraPhi1'. I n
are now open to Bumries, Brooks Station A t5-,
Greek, West Point Williamsburg, Yorktown, otrasO"''
Fairfax Station, Fairfax C. H., and Falls CharSl,
J. r. LOWELL. General SUPERINTENDENT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

Col. Lanes REGIMENT, the 28th, arrived here yes
terday afternoon. We have already published list of
its officers and of the companies composing it. We
learn that they present fine appearance, and will no
doubt acquit themselves well when-caled upon This
regiment is made up OF companies from West of the
North Carolina Railroad, as is also COL Clingmans
Dn1lU JOurn0t 2d 1nSt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

SSFEvery officer of the Maryland Legislature which
attempted to meet at Frederick City, was arrested by
order of Gen. Dix
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

A PRAIsEwoRTHY MovEMENT.-We earn IT. tn, na.rt
tlemen in this community and at several o.ur to be
in the State, are engaged in forming con tor service
composed of men over foryfve years OF age serve
on coast. The members of the company bo State
without pay but to be supported of course py the
Gen. Walter Gwynn, we understand, VIII c0LD'
cOmDany-R Standard a..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

GEN. ALBERT S. JOHNSTON, commanding the Western
Department of the Army Of the Confederate States of
America, has assumed command of the forces in Ken
lucky and issued proclamation setting forth that the
Confederate States have marched their troops into Ken
lucky with hostile intention towards its people, Eor
any desire to control their choice in regard 10 their
union with either OF the Confederacies or to subugae
their State, hold their soil against their wishes
The presence Of the Confederate troops in Kentucky
required by the necessity of providing for the defence of
the Conederacy against invasion from Feder-l forces
now occupying part of Kentucky and making prepar-
ations to carry such invasion. The Confederate
troops shall be withdrawn from entucky as soon as
there shall be satisfactory evidence of the existence and
execution OF like intention the part of the United
States. If the people of Kentucky wish to remain
separate from both Conederaces the South will respect
their wishes. If they wish to join with the Confederate
States then the appearance and aid of the Confederate
troops will assist them to make an opportunity for the
free and unbiased expression of their will upon the sub
ject IT, on the contrary which is not TO be presumed,
they desire to adhere to the United States and become
parties to the war; then doubt the right of the
other begerent to meet that war whenever and where
ever it may be waged.
The presence of General Johnston seems to have in
spred fresh confidence and Infused new vigor into the
military operations in the South West
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

ABOUT since six ballet girls were burned
to death at the Continental Theatre in Philadelphia
and several others manned for life. The dregs of one,
Miss Gale, caught fire from the footghts and she ran
around dsractedy setting fire to the rest Verdict of
the Coroners Jury--Nobod to blame.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

BEN. MCCULLoCH is said to be again in the field in
Missouri at the head of $4,000 weLarmed troops, and
said to be about to attack either Jefferson City
Rolla.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

THE Forsythe Ga, Journal states the arrival al Sa-
vannah of an ironclad Steamer from Liverpool with Is
rife cannon $500 Enfield rifles, besides blankets cloth
ing, ETC., tor soldiers
The paper alluded to says that the Steamer is encased
with sheet iron an inch thick and is now the property
of the Confederate States. Perhaps but that would
not come up the necessities Of the case or make her
an ironcad war vessel after the Of the "Gore
or the Warrior" which steel plates four inches
thick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

house at Baltimore which kept thousands from starving
has been suppressed the ground that it kept them
also from adopting the other alternative of enlistpg
Lncoln's army
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

THE Washington correspondent Of the N. York Tri-
bune says that there will be no immediate advance by
tie Federal forces under Gen. Mcclellan. They will
attack the South with fire in the rear which, it
seems to u.s. could be best stopped by forcing them to
defend themselves from q fire" in the front
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

IT Is SAID that Lincoln has accepted the services of
company from the Sandwich Islands, made up of
American residents and Kanakas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

A SWEET SET-The n. York Tribune, of the 9th,
gives list Of speakers announced to hold forth at
meeting at Cooper Institute the evening of the goth
We give the names as follows Daniel S. Dickinson,
Horace Greedy, Lucus Robinson VI ashipgton Hunt,
Senator FL Andrew johnson, Gov. Curtin, Gov. Olden
Joseph Holt, Leslie Combs, Thomas Francis Meagber,
Senator Harris, Lyman Tremaine, Frederick A. Conk-
ling Robert j. Walker and George D. Prentice, all
arrayed to denounce and put down the rebels"
The New York Herald says that the Schooner Fair
Wind, of and from Fall River, bound to Baltimore in
ballast, was captured as being partially owned in North
Carolina, and brought into Baltimore the 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

SAMUEL B. PATE, private in Capt. Guion's company
of Artillery stationed at Fort Macon, was killed on the
28th ult by the accidental discharge of rife IN Lis
own hands He was acting as sentinel at the time, and
came to an order with such force the pavement as to
fire the piece AS in the of deplOrable accident
at Fort Caswel the cap had been removed but IS we
then, in accordance with request, warned our readers
there was always danger account of some of the de-
tonating powder adherng.
We learn the above from the Newharn Progress, as
also that member OF the Seventh Regiment was drown
ed near Carolina City, in the gale on Thursday or Fri
day, when out on fishing excursion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

IT that Gen. Fremont is to take the field HIM
self in Missouri He is very much censured by many
leading Lnconites and is at open feud with the Blars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WILMINGTON, n. c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

The Memphis papers say that the available Federal
forces up the river are distributed as follows: At ST.
Louis. $4,000 Cape Girardeau, Cairo and Birds Point
10000; old Fort Jefferson nine miles above Coumbus
about 10000. At Jefferson City, Missouri there are
also about 00O This is sum total of fifty
six thousand men, probably not low estimate Of
Lincoln's force on the Mississippi.
The Lincoln forces in Northern Missouri under Stur-
gis Pope Lane and Others added to those of Kanzas
Montgomery, and force at Bonneville, may add some
twelve to fifteen thousand to the summing up: The
Federal forces are weak in Southwestern Missouri.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

Ir IS MUCH to be feared that Kentucky is in very
unhappy position, not only regards herself but also
her neighbours Her Eastern limit borders upon West
ern Virginia and East Tennessee and almost reaches to
North Carolina This section is too surely unsound to
be comfortable neighbor to Tennessee Virginia, for
it even worse than Brownlow's section of Tennessee
and little better than the Panhandle On the North and
West the Ohio alone divides Kentucky from Abolition
States, along frontier OF full six hundred miles, anu the
effect OF this is deeply elt The old Kentucky ele
ment, derived mainly from Virginia and North Carolina
in contact with Northern and foreign influences
indeed one might almost say New England city, but
for the large German aud not so large Irish population
So is Newport so is Covington. On the East, nearer
to the Cumberland Gap it is mountainous and has little
in with the planting portion of the State and
has had It's prejudices stirred up by demagogues ALI
these circumstances weight heavily against the State
they divide her people among themselves and although
decided at first might have concentrated State
pride and State feeling sufficiently to have sustained
that whatever it mig have been it is evident
that long continued vacation has brought things to
such pass leaves little chance for any arbitration
but that of nternicene between those who hold to the
natural position Of Kentucky as Southern State and
those who desire the triumph of Lnco2sm by force of
Federal authority and with the help of the newly intro
duced influence which have gone to overturning
the power of old Kentucky feeling In and equip
mens, and the means Of obtaining them, the Federas
have the advantage. The enthusiasm and the determ
nation and probably the superiority in numbers OF fight
ing men, the side Of the sympathisers with the
Coniederacy. The position of Kentucky seriously COM
pcaes hat of exchanges call the situation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

telegraph from Beaufort, N. c., to the Charleston
Courier under date Of the 9th inst says the British
Steam Frgate Rinado had arrived off the neghboring
coast, after short trip to New York.
1hemerchant ships Alliance and Gondar were there
ready for sea- 1t said that the British Consul Mr.
Bunch, was at Beaufort some days since and commun-
Gated with the Federal bockading vessels in reference
to these vessels supposed The report that
he demanded for them free exit, which was not con-
ceded.
BE- Col. Bells regiment, the 30th Volunteers, ar
rived here yesterday. They fine body of men, and
WILL hope receive every attention to their comforts
that it is possible for people to bestow. This is due
to the troops from distance than to those
who nearer to their homes, and to the brave
of the regiments Of Coils Clngman and Bell espe
caly since they under the mistaken but prevalent
notion in the Western part of the State of the unhea
thiness Of this portion of North Carolina.
Dally Journal 3Oth Mt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

BE- Drafting for the Fedora! Army to have
commenced in Iowa on the 3d. says Chicago dis
patch to the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL orders to that eff
! feet having been issued on Saturday, the 2lst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-03

E9s~W We are requested by Capt r. G. Rankin, Quar-
ter Master at this post to return his thanks to those
citizens who SO kindly rendered drays and other means
for assisting in transporting the baggage of the troops
arriving here Saturday and yesterday. He begs
to state that means are rapidly organizing, 70
able him to command adequate transportation at all
times Still another regiment is hourly expected, and
until the of transport are organized he must
rely upon the citizens to assist him in finding means for
the transportation of baggage and provisions and the
conveyance of the sick.-DaiIy Journal 3Oth uh.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
PUBLISHED BY
K E r r d C o. ,
n E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS

The DAILY EXCHANGE printed clear white paper
and with boil and distinct type which constantly re
ed; thus Offering merchants and others making
ofts columns peculiar advantages Tor the conspicuous
attractive display of their advertisements which, in con
nectio1 with its already large and steadily increasing sub
scrption list makes it the most desirable medium for ad
vertising presented to this community.
49, NO EXPENSE OR LABOR IS SPARED to fur III
the readers Of THE EXCHANGE with tn. most prompt full
and authentic intelligence upon all matters of public INT r.
est, domestic or foreign
In its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that relates to its REPORTS OF THE DOM STIC
MARKETS., 1t hiss established for itself reputation which
Justbes the merchants OF this CITY in recognizing it as
STANDARD AUTHORITY all those subjects in VIII Oh
their business interests involved whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics of the day under
careful review in its editorial columns.
The interests OF commerce and the the markets are
so constantly and intimately affected by the aspect poti-
cal affairs throughout the world, tfat Journal which
aspies to be thing than commercial report
er or daily price current devote
able space to the dissemination Of political intelligence
the discussion of political questions In this dep rtmen of
the paper which, apart from its commercial importance,
also possesses lar ard exclusive interest of its
it the object Of The EXCHANGE to preserve position
honest AID fearless Independence equally removed from
servile parusanship upon the hand and tmid
traity upon the other
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
The DOLLAR WEEKLY EACHANG E
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

Its columns have recently been materially enlarged
and new features will be from time time introduced to
render it not only additionally attractive the
CIRCLE but still more valuable ium Of reference for
the FARMER. the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN.
The DOLLAR WEEKLY ExcH will also embrace con-
slant variety Of choice NOV ELLETTES, TALES POETRY
and Miscellaneous articles adapted FAMILY READING;
selections from the EDITORIALS OF The DAILY EXCHANGE
REVIEWS Of and Extracts from New Books; PRICE
kRkNF, exhibiting the state Of the markets, home
and abroad, to the latest moment, and FARMERS
COLUMN, wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always be found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
Dnblit Salfs-.
BY ADksE1N 80
49,. r,o.u-,, 81 ADaEON * CO. ---------
En- POSTPONED On 40 7ryNf--ytT ror,,, ~,
E5::s TRUSTEES SALE hhH

:
"A EAhCt BILE DWELLING ON sorTUP.c,en
BY virtue of decree of tie Crcuit Con- rAGA ST
c'ty Tue Undersigned, trustee, will offer Tor sale b
ao o. re premises, IN FRIDAY, TIE 7th day Of MAJ
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate and Ivingin ,t
cry OF Eftmort aforesaid acd thus dcscrhcI:
the distance Of O. feet southweserlv fronl the
most corner Of Warner and South Paca and running
e thence northwcsiery l2 feet thence nOltheastery Is
e', and thence sOutheasteTy to the place beginning
Ground rent $50.
improved by three story brick DWELLING, mo Ifsl
WIN nnished basement and double twO-story back build
l ana stable and CarIiape House the the lot
ierms-one third h. and the balance in two cnua IN
sol iilfee ard SIX months, credit 10 bear
Interest from day Of sale, d 20 he scared by notes OF the
Pcaser 10 De endorsed he satisfaction of the trustee
SAMUEL SNOWDE>, Trustee
apis 2sw6ds anc y Nee,
Sss VALUABLE LAND IN ALLEGANY
COUNTY, FOR SALE
d,aNl OF LAND called TRFASUkE TRCVE, con-
r. I'M Twpout SIN THOUSAND ACRES. originally granted
yeyr or IN on the 81 day O; March, 1871 resuc-
Il is suat "a. hnmas q Pratt ahout the year 1876
praa y @ hnut II miles east of Cumberland on the
0ats and Tr .ad which traverses the property Wheat
A. admirably suited to sheen rasyy,, I
- ~ hl Clear d upon the land a., no,y urJ@r
OaE and Pine Timber which can eosiIS Nv @ WIN large
areaH ENVY Slopln to the Chesapeake and ohio r9nsi
miles Of The southern boundary Of The tTac' | "'hih
the Cfnirc Of The tract are several iemarksb fine
from small vail " within few yariS Of ach ote Th
with another Sulphur Spring in the same Wei IT, ho,
years been known and Tesortd frat bv thp Tnfs
few mules of acr the mountain is very fire InI%E
SPRING viii is well known in the rborhood and Is
The whole offered safe Mt ye~y low rats and on
long credit, as it will be divided inc SMALL FARMS Of
,,z.., WALLIS 4 THOMAS,
f.ulS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

NLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND
ANDREW E. WARNER, Wa
No 10 NORTH GAY STREET,
AANUFA CTURER OF
SILVER WARE AND FINE GOLD JEW ELRY,
,,. -. - AND DEALER IN
YER PLATED WARE,
AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY
mas IN store beautiful assortment of New Styles Pat
terms of Rich ewery and Silver Ware suitable Tor presents
embracing great variety Of Set Plain Cold BROOCH
hosIac Carbunke Coral PEARL Lava Cameo, Eruscan &C
EAR RINSS; BRRACELETS; FINGER RIEGs, set with
CHAINS; Vest and Guard Chains; Miniature LOCK SITS
Gold Thimhles CUT Buttons and Pins Signe Chased and
Plain Gold Rings; Peacil and PENS Sleeve BUTTONS and
STUDS Gold and Jet Crosses Jet Bracelets Pins and Ear
Kings Hair Jewelry Of beautiful designs, &c.
so complete OF Best Quality Heavy Silve,
Plated TEA SEIFS Walters, Ice Pitchers Cake Baskets
ri Buter and Salt Stands, Casters, Candle Sticks Pear
iand!e Dessert Knives Spoons Forks, Ladies' FANCY
aRCLES, &C., which will be sold the reasonable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
) G X II E A DAG Ii E,
CURE
N E r VOUS II EA D A G FL E,
CURE
a LII k N DIS OF HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS

BY the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Nervous
or SICK Headache be prevented and il taken at the
COMMENCEMENT OF attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness will be obtained
Ihey seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache
10 which females are so subject.
They act gently upon bowes-removng Costiueness
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all
erSons OF Sedendry habits, they valuable as Lara
tfcs improving the appetite giving tone and uigor the
digestive organs and restoring the elasticity and
trsngth of the whole system.
The CEPHAIIC PILLS are the result Of long :uyestga
ton and carefully conducted experiments having been in
use many years. during which time they have prevented
and relieved vast amount Of pain and suffering from
Headache whether originating in the nervous system or
from deranged state of the stomach.
lhey are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may De taken at all times with perfect safety without
MAKING any change of diet, aud absence of anu dis
dereedote taste renders it easy administer them to chill
Gren.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFFITS!
me genuine have five signatures OF Henry c. Spaldingo
each Box.
sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
a noX viii De sent by mail prepaid receipt OF the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
As Cedar Sree, New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
Amusenttnts.

Amusemtnts.
CONTINENTAL OPERA HOUSE,
The best ani most respectable
THE BEST ETHIOPIAN CnaPANY
THE BEST LADY DANSEUSES
The BEST BALLAD SINGERS
THE BEST PANTOMIMISTS,
THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT ever cive7. in anv
place OF amusement in the world the nera Heuse being
one ct the most SPACIOUS, Cool and dee hful retreats in
the Monumental City.
ESA Grnd Matinee Wednesday and S,t,, d,,, Atter
no, n for ladies End chil 1ren 1890
admission 20 cts Aftern 5ens-b aides and Children 10
cents. ~ ~ rIGltf
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
THIS Saturday. EVENING, May 49,
Benefit OF
STEUART ROBSON
GREAT BILL,
WITH HOST OF VOLUNTEERS.
The celebrated drama Of
THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR
The Farce Of
VA LOVE,
And the terrible farce Of
THE koBBER OF HoUNsLoW HEATH
ATATE Of BLOOD.
On Monday,
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
e Admission % and 10 cents. 1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
II Z Z NJ s
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served ia the city, and payable only to the carriers
NV ELVE AND A HALF CENTS WEEKLY.
Mailed to subscribers out OF the city SIX DOLLARS
YEAR, payable invariably in ad rance.
sS-A liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18
op-o -aw&us Auctioneers
- NALIAREE IaNA LIZ Al nc. !. w
7 Z = \ " ! IA Il 70 -
ca TRUSTEES SALE
k5!ig OF VALUABLE EE-SIMILE PROPERTY,


- az qUy ~ '''i -
CORNER OF CHATswORTH A%D SMITH STREETS.
p.,- YEA LAFAt kTTE SQUARE
virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court TO- baltimore
ey t1 Suo;crlhgr "a Trustee will spl 1t Uubli aurti0n
on me fhtMink -, on MONDAY A AFTERNOON M,y 9ntS'
~ 4"G!3c6 an the following described yerv VtIIA y
thT-S! MPi.E PtN iERpN. viz: - " i''1
-, - II. THAT LOT OF GROUND AND Handsome M
TN EMEN is sitl ated on the formed n tL. nr
hct S,ulhraStery, bounding ChatSworth trret RI
ieeI inches; themes eastHardy, parallel IN it'll street
Nv Iett 10 Ne W alley: thence northwrS eTI bund r
on ald a.'eI - ie t6 inches Smith street ard t.,
puV"tStetiy houn ling Smith street 42 feet NOR. ar
less, 10 w place o! heginniug hc &c The improvements
consist o. very c1miortab FBANE DIV ~ LING aud
I'M ~, \ AB ~ and CARRIAGE HOUSE Thu. month";
rs lEh' having beautiful and -nfd view also i,
;lG iHme!at neghb rhood Of Lafayette Square renders
uKejy valuable, DC. In fee ' ~'"
Term: OF ste-ne third cash; balance and 70 months
WIZ" ana security TO the satisfac ion o the trustee
JON ATHAN PARKER. Jr TrIstoe
ALIEN. YEARLY d EON. Att,rni,s
SAMUEL COVER. Aust
- y TIL, c.. 49,, 81 Baltimore street.
yHrds Of . property aI.2- sa Tn mr. Dc -
LANES R. CHANCE,
- GATE AUCTIOSEFR)
GENERAL CONFESSION NER CHANT
Aud Dealer in all kinds AUCTION GuOIS slitad To
bnth City snd try Mech ms, are requested Ia
ANNE The same before pun chasing elsewhere
u MES r. CHANCE,
Commission Merchant
= stories S. e. corner Baltimore and Chairs sie
l.I..I- - tnlrauC" on tlarl.S street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

u,- i, s. BELLE VERNON. OHIO, Jan. Is, 1861
Please find inclosed twenty five which send me
another box of Cephaic Pills Then are truth The
best Pills Ihaue tried. wv '-'
Direct A SLOWER, P H.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-18

SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co PAP
u n s... January Is, 1861.
SIR: You will please send boxes of your Ceplalic
Pills. Send them Immediately
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SIMONS
81 hare ussd one boz Of your Pills and find them
excellent. " ~ ' ~