davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-05
Call, Call, all,

aeay"W can afford to- and miN sell all
our goods at prices which in these times
will make il an object both in purse and
happincs for The Rich and Hoor, The Eco,
nom,A and fhe improrident, The Epicufc
and The F"gai 10 purchase Of as.
mr. Cash for the seller and satisfaction
to the purchaser, Is the business motto of
mostly II. J.. BOOZE & CO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-05

A large lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and ali
kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
THE GALLANTRY OF THE CONTEMPORARIES

The Washington correspondent of the ST. Louis
Republican, writing concerning the recent battles
near Manassas, says:
I" 1t is to be noted that all who were in the late
battles bear witness to the splendid generaship and
bravery of the enemy. Said Colonel with his arm
in a sling when surrounded by cloud of eager lis
teners at his hotel, There is dash about these
Southerners absolutely terrific; we can't stop the
devils when they charge, without killing them all
and sometimes we do that-but if we don't they are
bound to take our batteries"
The advance of the enemy on Pope's left on Sat
urday is described the grandest scene of the kind
in the war. When Lee arrived, every gap in their
line of battle filled up, and the whole advanced
in phalanx SO solid and deep it looked like forest
of bayonets, stretching up and down our front for
full miles, an overlapping extreme left wing
On they came, steady and slow at first our bate
ries playing on their columns, but theirs, in COM
handing positions, throwing shot and shell over
their heads into our artilleriSts and guns. Their
line never wavered, but, advancing within musket
range it drew the fire of our troops without finch
ing; then their guns came to level, and belched
forth staggering fire, followed by charge of the
whole mass Arriving at close quarters, the mus
kerry continued, while more than two opposing
regiments crossed bayonets Five minutes decided
it. The left could not stand the pressure, and be-
gan to wayer. Our batteries were sllenced or cap
tured, and the foe had desperation and numbers on
their side Fall back fall back rang out along
our ne from left to CENTRE and from centre to right
and the enemy once again triumphed on the fields
of Bull Run"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
From Washington. N.

Capt Fucker, having recently visited W.ob;.
eon with gag OF truce, reports the following:
List Of Wounded 0oatsdsrGtes left at Ke,5;n.
. ton, ~ o. Sept 9Th, 1852. N''''"g
Sergtt R W Mccoy, company C. 9Th Rev,t o,,.
shot, left hip-little improvement, still don5tSS Gun
Corpl JAS Ross, company !, 9Th Reg't, flesh wonn
arm and side-doing well John Simpson comO Ouna
l, Sth Regt-dead Stanford Clapp, comn,p p""y
Stn-gun shot in back, and leg broken-domhie,i'
very SICK; Eli Price, company l. sth Rect aa-5,
wound, arm and eg-doing well; Jacob Coz c rrnn
pany 9Th Regt, shot in hand, middle fnoor .Oni'
putated-doing well; Corp1 Peter Hughes co,' nu'-
ny 1 oth, flesh wound, ankle-doing well. Gan!pS.
hughes, company l. 9Th Reg't., grape shot tbromSee
hips-doing well; Jno Proctor. COMPANY lug "asst
Reg't, dead; Thos Farmer, company r 4Oth p eo.n
shot through right breast-improvinp Int 80
iui; Wood, company F, nth Reg't dead ads q
Pearce company G, 18th Reg't, shot left Arm,
doubtful case, and typhoid j H Modlin, comnnn-
y 18th, bruised by falling chimney-weII W,yy
Collins, company Fl, 18th, dead; W W Sev, WIN
company G, 18th, ball through face-donhtsc,,,'
Serg,t M B Galloway, company E, 55tb b caJ "ni
sheulder-been very sick, but improving no 1 ""u
IS company G, 55th, head-dou5tful: Brysn lew ~
gram, company G. 55th shot through bofI Az in-
doing well; Roach, company C 55tb ,"enS
and 6ack-doubtful; Thos Hail. COMPANY WI" 5s s,Ie
LEFT thgh-dong well; Enoch Wadswortb co DOIn'
ny b, 10th Regt, flesh wound, arm and sid SeRa
ing well William Gibbs, company K, 18th RorSt
wounded in face-doing well. Eleven do nais -
whom the names could not be obtained Vi
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
FLouR-Flour is now selling in this market al

FLoUR-Flour is now selling in this market at
so to $27 per barrel
Inasmuch as the Virginia authorities have prohi-
bited the expectation of -four and wheat from that
State would it not be well for the Governor of North
Carolina to stop the exploration from this State
The proprietor Of the Touring mills at this place
bought quantity of wheat in Granville and adoin-
ing counties, which collected at GAINESVILLE,
Va, for transportation to this place, together with
lot bought in the bordering counties of Virginia
but some Virginia official forbid its removal, and
hence the mills here will have to stop for the want
of wheat or until the lot alluded to IS released. If
the Virginia authorities continue to prohibit the
transfer of wheat and -four from their State into this
our own authorities must act in sefdefence, or
North Carolinians must quit eating -four bread
Charlotte Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
RARE CHANCE FOR FAp,I

MOT BEING ABLE TO GIVE ATTENTIoHT mo NV
Iarm onsr II Tor sale; it lies on Walnut Cresp NJ
miles from the State House. and contains abort sc TWO
~ OF winch are as good bottom as this section F CTS,
can produce There is about IL acres in wooS n
dwelling with four rooms, large new rat nroof sinai
stables and buggy SHELTER well of first rate water ns"
nursery or vineyard 1t is unequaed, having ben ror
ed at very great expense being thoroughly dnei nT
expended about $4U0 worth of stable Manure an H.
TINS season. have never failed to make first rt pee
and never suffered by drought since have had # 'OP'
Inc purchaser can have the privilege of buyno The ~
STOCK, &c, together with any quantity of fruit trees 80
vines, DC Also. sufficient seasoned lumber IN bnJ %
eigh. THOMAS CI SP TgaP nal
Sept. 30 1862. $780, n. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

So no matter what an individual may be disposed
to do If be live in infected district he suffers the
penalty. BE is eompensatedsif he proves his 10y
atty the President says but how is he to fulfill his
promiseP Where is he to get the means and ap-
propriate them Congress has made no appropria-
ton adequate to such purpose, and we have every
reason 10 believe that such an appropriation will
never be made. 1t is promise that the President
has no power to fulfill, and we may go step furth
er and say there is power in the GoEernment to
fulfill such promise, for it has not the means It.
will require all the funds the Government can raise
to put down the rebel armies; at least all that
people will be willing to furnish. viii the loyal
States shoulder the additional burden of conpensa-
ting the owner for his slaves, and then colonizing
them in addition? -ss-r
In the name of Eternal Justice what
right has Government to nflict penalties for dis
loyalty. produced by the impotency of the Govern
ment itself? Let it first show its power to protect
the citizen against the despotism of the rebellion,
and then punish him if he remains dsloyal, by con.
stitutona penalties not by arbitrary procamations
against laws and constitutions. When the Govern
ment is able to do this the rebellion is over and the
military necessity-the only plea for this exercise
OF unwarrantabe power--ceases. So that there can
be nationally no place for it. s-t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
LO AND BEHOLD!
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

HAVlNG ENTERED THE ARMY FOR THE WAR
EH offer for sale my valuable of land situated in
the Easter part of Franklin county, about midway between
Louisburg and Nashville containing 26O acreS 200 of
which is in the original growth of heavy timbered oak
and the remainder has been cleared within the last five
years. On the land is excellent dwelling all necessary
outhouses, and two Offices all nearly new have tan
will also sell large quantity of leather now in TAM with
the land if desired. The land is of the best quality lies
level and produces WELL both cotton and tobacco The
Beiford Male Academy is situated within quarter of
mile of the house Possession given any time Address
me at Raleigh or Castalia.
P. NICHOLS.
Sept 8, 1862. 73-w&sw6v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
$50 REWARD.

ID ANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ABOU65
La first of June last. his negro man TIM. He is 4o
wears old He is very bright mulatto, would pass lC
white without close iDspecon He is about hve f
enrly and rather red He is an excellent mechanc-ca
penfer smith and shoemaker The subscriber has very
late reasons apprehend that he will endeayor 70 nam
his way to the Yankees and carry OF other negroes viii
him and pass for free bows or cooks for the army WI"
give $25 for his apprehension if taken in this county "
$50 if taken and confined in Jail in any other SEHpi
GOldston, Chatham Co., Sept 5, 1862. S'-"S'pu'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
S75 REWARD.

ID UNAwAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN DAVE
~ County the 18th of August, 1862, a negro boy
JOHN aged "a years. feet or 10 inches high light black
color toeraby stout built weighs from 40 to $50 bs is
carpenter by trade and has lost most of his upper front
teeth Said boy raised in the Valley of Virginia. and
is probable he will aim get back there The above
ward will be paid for bis apprehension and delivery me-
his confinement in Jail with information respecting him.
Address,
p. N. DULIN,
Smith Grove, Davie Co., N G.
August 90, 1852. S6-w&swstpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
MIssIssIpPI LANDS For SALE.
sept. 5, 1859.

FVNHE UNDERSIGNED Has 1884 ACRES OF HEA-
Il Wy cane land for sale in Paaola county, Miss miles
from Pamela c. H. and Is miles from Sards Depot both
Memphis and Mississippi Railroad.
He will take negroes in payment or he will sell one half
and join any gentleman in farm and will agree to super
intend it in person. for the benefit of both.
For further particulars address him at Raleigh N c.
at early day. SOLOMON ALLEN.
Sept. 5, 1862. 72-w&swImpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
Sept. 8, 1862.
,ALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, IN CHAP
ell Hill, valuable house and lot for cash. The house
Is of brick well built containing with six
hrePlaces and forty feet by eighteen with hirtytwo
feet L. There are four of ground. There is
celent well of water the lot The lot situated the
west college avenue Apply tOS F. Phillips, Esq,
the subscriber, at Chapel Hill
IRA BECKWITH.
Sept 5, 1852. 72-w&sw6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
100000.
100000.
LES. FISTuLA I'm ANO. TUMORS,

DILES, FISTULA IN ANO, TUMORS,
II SPERMATORRHOEA, ULCERATIONs,
OF THE WOMB, &c.-DR. J. A. CLOPToN, OF
Montgomery, Ala gives special attention to the above
diseases and guarantees perfect satisfaction in every CASE
His friends proposed to bet 100000 that he could cure
the worst case Of PILES.
He has operated with perfect in several cases
pronounced hopeless by distinguished surgeons be hS
never had accident to happen.
attention. ,s
Aug. IL, 1852 oo-WSs""
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
$50 REWARD.

ND ANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, NEAR
HI Hadleys Mills, Chatham County, the Path Of last
month"; negro men, named GRIFFIN, and another
named ILL. Griffin is coppercolored, about q years
old five feet inches high and shutters and his left
Tipped about FIVE feet eight inches high, and rough
in his appearance and weighs about l55 pounds bought
them of George D. Pool ESQ., at Chapel HILL but they may
be making their way back TO Pasquotank county. will
give $25 for each $50 for boh delivered to me- or
~ 49, ROBERT LOVE.
Sent s, 1882. 72-w&swlmpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
EDMUND MOORE,
ZEN0. Fl. GREENE,
JOHN I. BARNES,
S. S. SATGH WELL,
JAMES w. DAVIS.
Wilson, n. C., Sept. 26th, 1862.

REvENUE.-The Confederate Congress is consider
ing the best means to adopt to raise money for the
support Of the Government Last week the chair
man ofthe Finance Committee reported bill to the
House for this purpose The following its prin-
cipal provisions
"That on the first day of January 1868, there
shall be levied and assessed on each person resident
in the Confederate States, for the support Of the
Government and the defence of the country the fol-
lowing tax, tO-wit: 0neffth the value OF wheat
corn, rice rye, oats, potatoes, hemp, fax, peas,
beans barley, hay, WOOL rosin tar, pitch, turpen-
tine, cotton, sugar. molasses, and tobacco produced
by him in those States during the previous calendar
year. also onetfth of the value of the increase for
the preceding calendar year Of the horses asses,
cattle sheep and swine and, also, one fifth Of the
profits made in the preceding calendar year by the
feeding of swine, sheep, cattle or mules; Also one
fifth of each persons yearly income for the proceed
ing calendar year. from all sources whatever, except
from the sources herenoefore described, and except
from the interest Confederate bonds, certificates,
or Treasury notes Provided, That said tax so levi
ed and assessed shall be due, and payable on the
first day Of April, 1868; Provided, further, That
foreigners resident within the Confederate States,
shall not be required to pay, except from the aore
said articles produced by or for them, or from in
comes or profits derived from business conducted by
them within those States shall airy tax be levi
ed upon the products Of residents where the total
value of such products during said year is less than
five hundred dollars, nor shall any tax be levied
upon the income Of residents, where the total value
of such income is less than five hundred dollars"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
BALES OF COTTON FOR SALE.

so BALES OF COTTON FOR SALE.
"TELL BALED, IRON HOPED AND TAR R0P-
w ed and in good order at Tarboro'.
800 bales in like ORDER which w1l be delivered at VIII
son. Tarboro Mosely Hall Confederate bonds taken
in part payment. w. ID. jones'
RaIeiqh Oct 8, 1852. 67-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

dins, R Giddins, TT Cowan, R Rivenbark Ap.
Spence, T ] Ramsay-1s - NOSs,
Aessts. e. j. Hale & Son The above s,,,.
is as accurate can be obtained at this time
beng left on the field without knowing the eTtar,
Of their injury. '-' 'A'ent
Very respectfully. "A. BLACK
Asst Surg. Sd N. G. n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07
CAROLINA SALT.

n AM NOW PRODUCING, AND KEEP CONSTANT
Il y on hand, the best quality of CAROLINA SALT.
Price $l2 per bushe n1edsurenent No order received
for less than bushels and payment must accompany all
orders. THOMAS EVANS,
Wilmington, n. c.
Sent O. 1882 S7-w6sw2mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

McCLELLAN's DESERTED CANP.-The Petersburg
Express says the deserted camp Of Mcclellan, on
James river is the scene of the widest waste and
desolation:
Thousands of torn and half rotten tents, rusty
axes, spades shovels fish barrels, beef barrels, and
liquor cases. can be seen strewn broadcast over the
ground. Minnie balls musket balls cannon balls and
shells, from the largest to the smallest size lie
around in thick profusion A great many Of these
articles daily being gathered up we understand
by parties on the river and elsewhere, who have an
eye to the favorable turning of penny. Leaden
balls are worth twenty-five cents per pound, and
thousands of pounds can be gathered up with little
trouble. The cloth of the abandoned tents is worth
six or seven cents per pound, and any quantity of
this can be obtained down there. curious circum-
stances about this camp is-tha but very few graves
can be seen. Whether the burying ground is as
were carried away, is unknown to us-but there can
be no denying the fact that many invading Yam
kee yielded up the ghost at Berkeley and MISSIONER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-07

How THEY FIRE IN BArTLE.-An army cores
pendent says:
"You wonder whether the regiments fire regu-
lary in volley or whether each man loads and fires
as fast as he cam That depends upon circumstances
but usually, except when the enemy is near at hand
the regiments fire only at the command of their Of
ficers. You hear drop, DROP drop, as few of the
skirmishers fire, followed by rattle and roll which
sounds like the falling of building just as some OF
you have heard the brick walls tumble at great
fire. Sometimes when body of the enemys cav
airy are sweeping down upon regiment to cut it
to pieces the men form into a square, with the Off
GERS and musicians in the centre. The front rank
stands with bayonet charged, while. the rear rank
fires as fast as it can Sometimes Uey form in four
ranks deep-the two front ones kneeling with bay
onet charged so that if the enemy should come upon
them they would run against picket-fence of bay
onets. When they form in this way the other two
ranks load and fire as fast as they can. Then the
roar is terrific, and many horse and his rider goes
down before the terrible storm of bullets"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-10
Wonan's Charms.

Somebody says. and truly too, that if a
woman wants to have herself published
as fascinating, beautiful, and accomplish
he'd" let her pack up her best clothes in
a dirty towel, crawl out of back up-sta-
irs window on dark night, and elope
with the man who feeds and curries her
fathers horses 1t is big price to pay
for compliments, but it will bring them.
just as certain as rain barrel will beget
mosquitoes In fact we never knew a
Woman to make decided fool of herself in
and way Whatever without enhancing
her charms two or three hundred hun
dred per cent by the time her case got
into the papers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-10
wheeling VvhoIesaIe g retail
SHOE MANUFACToRY.

- THE undersigned may be found n 1 80
- Main Street, where ne arc extensively
Engaged 10 manufacturing the latest and best style
and quality Of ladies, Hisse, Chfldrens, Boys and
0entleniens SHOES expressly adapted to the tastes
surrounding country, which we OfTer At Wholesale
Hod retail At prices which cannot fail TO please the
most fsstidi0us.
We invite the trade, and the public, to call and
examing goOzis. While We gratefully rene nnber
pat fAscrS, which haTe already far exceeded our
tgHerit Continuance and to share large increase
Of public patronage.
Having largely reinforced our manufacturing de-
partment, with experienced and accomplished me-
ehAnfcs, prepared to manufacture styles and
sizes N order for the trade and public.
n0V23 JAS-W. PILLSBURY q CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-10
;f9 ! h J P y Is a94shtiser than the
Tie GOlden-TheB Best ofaHPens,
The BesI Ptnsillf thsWorla.

Tie 0l0eHssllleB Best OF all Pens.
oa0RIoSs GOLD PKSS
The Fest Pens IN the 'Worta-
Is ~ RlSEcE1PF on Az or mn YolIfyv7vs
Sb~1. n ca q Fost-lrs sE11EEs- d. -
.zlsE "a - g Ts.T re e II. g 49, :.
eoF1Suf = de,zisloll1E M
GOLD PISS ETiH0UT cASES
For Seenis, the Nag Rsa5 t1ESs eeatE. IL LIZ
PaS fE 50 osdsSs tl AlE.ys Rely PSa- tx sseE..r
ths EssAss Zee: aSd AZ 8, IL lS1eel.lE Pa
NE si1es are, NoA 8 = saDdG
me SAM PINS N SfLTER-PLATKD KETFO-
SIOS CAsEss NTH PkScILS
FsF 50 eentG tie IE1g5c Pa: 5essts tAe L--sv
Pea; ~ q, tie afa1ys Rsaey Re1s ~ SI.S =.
axe EeI5-fElzA-a- Eoo5-uIiFiE GsId Pea ufrt- ~
6oslin potntA- tbe HTeraEeU ear q every Hh-
yin Gr o1fE1st gressef Ne ~ stesi P=z-
ftyE an Ef5EIped q tie flLigsilE Rs1s. A. -.
Pjfafs are uar1sufesi f5r SIX n50Ifls except A..
bzfng The smallest No the IarEes., a5l3stFG Ertk,
rsoeSet: No tkf SEaiIest, SEd Ne 70 Ghe Es-z.-r
lLalanosh Gold Pea Tor d. deak- Lag M =
HEH Eibs Of All sizes and suaEfieL Short Nh =
Nos (. 5, & an1 are-H=ltia oaly e EEst 7zzIsy.
GOLD PENS WITHOUT CaSKS
KorT5 eeuts, = EO-I Pea 1st qualify, s=GSa
Fer 81. Sc. sPsa- 1st qulIity, q a We Pr :.
"A qllf8y, q 10 Pa. - qGaHfy-
"a 90 u b. : ~ So ! Pa z q Sias, . ~ p
EOr sI-1S, = 30 Pes 1st EsAEty, z -. : Pc.
EeE IS, 80. ePea,lssqulAy-
THE RAlIE GOLD PENS WITH SILFER FY=TN
SION CAEAS, WITH PESCILS
Fhr s1-so, Nal Pea In qEzaliEy- * Na-SRsz.
"a us. sNO.zP41+q eahty. Sssp...
For - = Ne ) Pea IEf quality, y - -
qusaty, orz So-S Hea- "a qEalIy-
For g 50 . No 4Pen, IEr qIsaIffy, O. 4 S1 : p.
II qualEy, e 80 Fen- "a qualIiy-
FszS% = No. ; Ren, 1st Sualhy, q \ Ne Pa
Pr $zso Nses tqlllfty.
GOLD PESS, AL FIRsI oUALIFT, u SILyyE.
MOUNTED DESk-HOLDERS
Tor =, = SusA Pea, tx zss. aNs- Pm, q "a
10 Pen f1r - . No : Pa
FER $. = 10 Pea sor $ I So- 9 Psn- ~ 81 3.
Tbe -Isf 9ElIity7 are pointed with tke ven -:
TFidoa1n 1tuts, erEflfy seIseted 1ad Hons & -,
rsssIa nth he ,lAfsst i1Fe-fecsizz ska
skiu AID tie ctosest scTGtf1y can defecs-
he Id R18titys eupeEiuE to Az Pcs a.
BY him FrsTigas % the year IS5d
The "a quality he fnee11s saI esF1al y -es5<-.
70 DurahTity Elztieity, and Good WEIrfzg Cat.
Che eaIy trEe eonsderatioEz] any Gosa Fe=s =aLe
s9y that, pEeEs9ls - GPsE1tinE he SeU Ard R..ssf
"a 1laeheEy, be eoald E1G have Esi= - Sod Wit
f1 and DlrSBfe Pe1sf5f tie PEzse lad tia resSbssa
f1E1tshe1 gnlrlifuGzly. zs -
F.sTtie. sTaiHs E,EIt n ~ fllsrnez1 lEe=S 4.
CzaES uosle SD e REytiFlEaT 3 dss-TiIz ~ Efss
q PelI tAfy FTsf'T-sr4fsT ar q tt1..sT, s9sTs,
81 To- al BIZ Al ae.ler, Il, n. r.. ..rs-,s-.
The County A'dre7 .,o,,
No = Maiden Laze- SeE Tc-k-
Azy o1e saedisg siagie istter TOzt st11P va -
o<iTs eireuilr aifh fr si1zl= ~zErAviaES of tie
above Szzs AID EtyI-1 nk7+szz
sBo. " yuHssog. ~. 5OssssH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-10
a BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
Rersm. IM2=
Lot GATED,
Cor. Baltimore and oharIes-Sts..

ReUypE7, CLGETERIp 1884
BOcA TBB,
Cor. Baltimore and oharIes-sts..
BABTINoR B.AD.
UIHIs INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
II prosperous and fourishinE condition TIrice du-
ring the last years has Il been neeeslrT 70 Obtain
hrger 3Fartmknfs for the atm Of the in
sTsst numG . q students TsPTesenting nearly
It now occupies one Of the nost Conspicuous and
desiRblT heated bniIaRgs in the city IN ro1fat
ara eoIlnodiVusIy arranged sraciuas and eIeZsntly
furnished.
5TI.e aaTantages and f.eiIitfes ,serI IN ,,,,,
uea dAzrinE tn quality themselves pno2eriy fsr the
various duties Of the CS1Hting ROOM OF 70 obtain
1hoToN9h Practical BH1ns1I Sfsoatioa generally ara
IN any particular, By any siiIHr s-tab
FACULTY.
X *. LilSIER.
eral-IeetursT % tie seIenes Of "A eeo1bts Con,
% a71E meree, Business Customs, etc.
J.N.PHILLIPS, -
Rrutea1or Of the Theory and Practice
and Commercial Calculations
H.HDAYIRS-
Associate Professor Of Book-KesptnR.
NC. JOHNSON, =
Professor Of Business and Ornamental PsnmanElIp
s. + WILLIAMS, Eso,
Leeturerol Mercantile Law.
RET. z HEATES REESE. D. D.
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
5-itEzE5g-sd = ETRUSTERS=I4 Ee M
Hon SP ne. 2 Asnedn Hon ySshua yAnsant,
Jacob Trust, 20 VIM. Knzbe. Rsa
8 The College Is provided with Commercisi Library
dents = y - S'1
Eaeh student hasa ds-k to brnself, and I. sspa,
Tately fastruetsi. c - - -
TheLe beng no yseattOn during the year, sudeut.
Thetims Sspsily toeomplete the fqIieourss
A DIP1ostL L awarded 10 All aradustes. 50.
A large aud Beautifully oFnHmsuted Circular con
tanning upwards Of SIX sQUARS YKEf rspresentfny he
IteE1Or aud 1nteGt1r View Of the CdIleEe yIFiouE
eharaeteristicdeSigns, penmAnship, &C. Ssnt BIZ IsF
free Of ehaEge- accompanied With rfyf1 mn
partieulAfs- 4ddress & X L0SIER