davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30

Xxx x
DR.. SW EET'
INFALLIBLE
|XfMfM4 ENY,
GREAT REMEDY
FOR RHEuMATIsM, GoUr, NEuRA Gl.A, IUM
BA@2; nPi,sr SUE ,s NECK AND loSTs sPR,AlNs' n,
AND NERVOUS DISC RIDERS.
For all Of which il Is speedy ond certain remedy
md never fails This I.nneut L prepared rom tie re-
eipe of DR.. Stephen Sweet OF Connecticut tie famous
bone setter and hus been used in his prnc ior mo re
Una" "e"y years WIN me most astonishing success
AS AN ALLEvIAToR OF PAIN ills unrvaled by
any preparation before the public Of which the most
skeptcnl may be convinced by single trial
rus lhnirrnt VIII cure rnptdy and radically. RllEU-
MArrc DlsoRDgus OF every kind aud in thousands OF
cases where 1t hus been used It has never been known
\ TO fail ~ -I ."
FOR NEURALGIA, il will afford imne ediu,e relief IN
every case However distressing.
| II viii relieve the worst cases OF HEADACHE in
| ihfee minutes, and is warranted 10 do il.
| ToOrHACiIE also will il cure instantly.
| FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY and GENERAL LAS
SlrCDE arising from imprudcncc This I.ni-
neht u most happy and uniuiling remedy. Acting di-
recily upon the tissues strengthens aud revi.
vies the system, aud restores to elasticity and vigor
| FOR PlLES-As an external remedy, we cluim That
Is the BEST known, and challenge The world to pro-
ducc an equal Every victim OF this distressing com
plant should give IL ral, Tor will fail 10 aiiorl
immediate relief, nud in majority Of will effect u
RADICAL cure.
l QUlNSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex-
reIney malignant and dangerous. but timely uppcu
| uon o tl,s l.inincni will never fail To cure
| SPRAlNS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge.
ment OF tue iOirls Is liable 10 IL neglected The
worst case may be conquered By this Lniuicul in
three days
| BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
BURNS AND SCAIDS, yield reutly TO the wondr rid
healing properties OF DIR SWEETS INFAi.LIBl.E
LlNlMl.NF. when used according directions Also
CiilLBiAiNs, FROSTED fEEr, AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30

@ y
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED ovERsTRUNG BASS
Full Iron Frame Pianos
are bul, Of the very hest and mos, thoroughly seasoned
materials aud will stand my climate The lone is very
deep rhunl. full and mellow; the touch elastic Each
Pano warranted for five years. Pnces from S22S 70
500.
TESTIMONIAL
"The Horace Winters Piano, known among the
very hest "-lEvangpist
I'VE can speak 81 their merits from personal knowl.
edge. "-lChi .tar int-igencer.
"waters Pianos and Melodeons challenge compnri.
with tie finest made anywhere "-IiIomr Journal
sI71.-NEw7 OCTAVE PIANOS of-r,ia.renl
makers for sl15 do. with carved legs 500, s225 d
$40 Second haul Pianos aud AIeodeons ut s25, $40
$50, 500, s7j, 81 10 $40, 1852, Slj0, and 500
TIE HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNs AND
HARMONIOUS,
Tuned tn. Equal Tempe rumen, with the Patent Divided
Swell Prices from $50 io $500. ALEXANDRA OR
CANS from 800 TO $500
IL a liberal discount 10 clereymen, Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, Seminaries, rnd Teachers
HORACE WATERS AE'L
No l,l, Broadway, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
l tFrom the Ohio State Journall airF
A Card--IsartfOrd Fire Insurance Os,

The Neil House. destroyed by Gre the sih INST,
iisure ior i've thousand dollars IN the harferd Fire -
suIuicc Company. oI Hartford, Conn have received
from d. Alexander, Esd General Agent fer said ssnDs
ny sight dra orthe iu amount of nay claim, snd slar
great pleasure IN making known TO the Publis the liberal
ny aud prompiness with which the loss has been adjusted
aud paid ie2lly X. Z. NEIL. Tr,istss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
THINNING

~ you want repairing Of any kind in the TgNNINo
ras a'Sf ''s ''''p''' ana ''''1asi aT'ia = 3sns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
Great Shareholders Rebellion.
HOME PAPER.

TO keepyou posted oily ofhe ongs OF your friend.
who have gone io The tented field " and battling
for Constitutional iabery on this Coniinent; but of ali
The ninirs which nrc taking place in our midst aud
which are OF living interest 10 every citizen Of the couy
The Editor OF TIE CnRoNIcLR will keep our reader.
informed OF the knowing accidents by food und field.
~ the i3i Regiment IN which are boo citizen. OF this
County. We have also correspondent with the 10Th
Regiment, where this County has three Companies.
There is scarcely alany in tue County but has friends
relatives, or acquaintallces in one OF these Regiments
II they wish to get full particulars of their conduct u
camp on The march, aud OH the battlefield, they should
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
To Horse Owners!
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy a hand for Il. timely use at tie
first appearances Of ianeness will edecuully preveni
those formidable discusses to which all horses are uble
and which render 80 nany otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN

are built Of the very hest and most thoroughly seasoned
materials and will stand my climate. The lone is very
deep, rnund full, and mcilow the touch elasuc Each
Piano warranted for Eve years. Pnces from S,2S ls
500.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
20 From Harpsrs' weekty)
Where are the CopperheadsE

Go look upon the battlefield, fs Fsnft
AH Whore shot and shell dy fast aSI
Where freedOm's stirring battle-cry
Is heard upon the blast: Is r- Z, ..r
Gowhere the lifted sabres fash ,...
And fall on, traitor crests, 3tsF Et
Where Southern bayonets are dim
With blood from Northern breasts;
Go search amid the loyal ranks
Among the glorious dead ts
Among them all you will not find H,
A single oopperhead.s tr
Gosearch the gun.b oats bloody deck
When the dread conflicts done;
The traitors banner In the dust,
And sileueed every gun;
While o'er the hard.won rampant floats
Our flag, yet obi what pain,
Meath that dear flag since morning light
How many have been slainI
Among the heroes of the fight, .t
The living and the dead
Go search among them-there is not
"A single OoppeThead.
Go search the crowded hospital,
Where ghaStly wounds are seen,
Which tell through what a struggle fierce
Those noble men have been;
But look upon their faces, lol
They smile through all their pain;
The scars they bear were nobly won
Their honor has no stain.
Soft hands are minisE'ring-kind words
Are heard around each bed;
Some soothe, some suffer, all are true-
There is no Oopperhead.
Go where the look can scarce conceal
The treason OF the heart,
And where the tongue would willingly
Defend tho traitors part; s+
% Where Seymour, Wood, aud Voorhees, are
Deemed patriotic men:
Go where they wish Vallandigham
Were safely back again: aa.a .tt.-a
Go where desertion Is no crime
Where loyalty is dead
Where sad disaster gives no pain;
There is the Copperhead.
90 where fonl scorIl is heaped upon
Our noble boys, who go
To stand a wall Of fire between
Us and our traitor foe;
Go where bold Grants reVilers are
Where Burnside is defamed;
Where Banks and Butler-nOble names
In BcOrn alone are named: t n.
n Go whore trnS' patriotic pride,e ist.-s ~
Honor, and Truth are dead L. -
Where our success brings but despair;
There IS the Copperhead.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
Anor.nnX Article.

The consideFate reader is requested to
note that this article is written under a
pressure of 80 deg. of FOhrenheit, and
should, therefore, be looked upon as hot
house production not amenable to cold
criticism, Willingly would we discuss
some highly Instructive subject in a style
that should make the Society for the ditfu.
sion of useful knowledge enViOus; but the
prehensiIe faculties OF our brain are SO
weakened by undue evaporation, that we
find it impossible to grasp any weighty
theme. The wisdom that we desire 70
evolve in ink, unlike the animal fluids that
are rushing from our every pour, refuses
to run. Thus oircumstanced, permit us to
touch briefly on the tropical topic which a
cloudless sun and zephyrless atmosphere
force upon our attention. Chemically
speaking, all flesh is at the point of disso-
luton. Even lean men are dripping. The
canary in yonder cage has just taken a
saucer bath to calm his thFObbing pulls
es, and the goldfish, if they could speak,
would ask for ice water. The sun is
believed by some astronomers to be
yolcauic--ff SO all its craters are
at present in full play. Cool drinks
are in request. But what's the use The
waves of fluid that pass down your throat
are Immediately determined in spray 20 the
surface. It is day to envy living skele-
tons. Oh! that our dearest friend would
give MS the cold shoulder. Even from the
Ice pitcher, thing of Callous metal, breaks
out a sweat of.agony. Throw up the sash !
Give MS airl Whew Whit from Sahara
la ian.b blast from the wing of q SirocCO-
puff from the painting lungs of Simeon.
Turn the thermometer face TO the wall, for
| it seems to us that the quicksilver palpi-
tates, How happy man with the ague
must be on such day as this. SpOntane-
GUS combustion may be myth, but it Is
possible to exhale in yapor. Reader, did
you ever try to write for the press in state
of ooze If SO, what were your dissOlVing
views2 Perhapsthe weather may be cool
er before this paragraph passes into print.
If so, consider it an equatorial lucn6ratiOn
teIegraphed to the temperate zone. IL is
written loosely; but who can cOndense when
his fluids are all going of in steam 2-Jo-
seph Barber.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
NUMBER 5.

were not so when the Federal troops took
possession Of this Valley, hut not becarse
of any line OF policy pufsned BY The COM
mnnder Of this Department, but because
Of lack Of priqeiple 60 besangt Ting only
as malice on self Interest leads thems 1
could give examples were il necessary
And 70 say that the summersauit these per
sons have tntned Is ,chaFgeable 10 the
.ipresent rnle, or that the loss Of these 4
damagiug . the Union, cause and making
il dangefous % walk the streets, Is simply
rIle with the truth. II IS true that se-i
Iou did rear is bead someW hat about
if1 Time Lee and Morgan made their raids,
but the hope inspired BY these insane
movements within the breast Of, rebels
here, soon died ont again like the spirit Of
strong drink ana lefr them with the deleri-
nm trenens. The couduct Of these 'sgtoWn
up girls, on Ihanksgi wing Day e not % be
taken as efidence that secession. is on the
increase, bnt as one Of dying sPastns, re-
sutting from that intozicationr This class
pt our Citizens, t'l1dey me freself TlIIf's. IS
less. The rebels here 4eei that tue hand 81
doom Is upon their cause, and their rally
was 20 give the Union cause the last Kick
in the last agony. Heneeforth they must
decrease while the Union party increases, /
and that too 'slEader tie Present riils.' :,
That the officers of this Department are |
set of traitors, as s'Lewis Rogers" would
intimate; or that there Is traitor among |
them, l do not believe for q moment. Be /
ing strangers, they may have been deceiY- |
ed and imposed upon In some things by |
bntternut influence; but a more yigilant,
loyal and gentlemanly set Of officers il has |
never been my lot 20 become acquaintedl |
with. have been here ever since the
war commenced, and have not been able
to discover that the administration of the |
present commander would suffer in com. |
parisOn with that of those who have pre-
ceeded HIM. JUsTIoE.
Charleston, West Va, Aug. 24th. 'es.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31

hnds that az his first half-yoarly dividend
he receives ia payment Treasury notes
notes worth one-third in money what they
we're when he made the loan. Yet the
Government wonders why the people will
not buy its bonds. Investments 10 gold
for the last six months have been the saf-
est and among the best in the Confederate
States. They have paid one hundred per
cent per month on the original investments
In Treasury notes. Can / say more fo ex-
pose the honndless folly Of our lsent
financial spsfem The history tI the
currency Of our enemies since the
beginning of this war is humiliating
to rs Neither had foreign cred
its; both had powerful and established
State governments 10 back them. W. were
united in favor Of war; they were divided.
They have kept twice the men IL the field
that We have, upon halt the mpneyi and
paid their soldiers better than we have.----
Their Treasury notes sell at a discount of
less than thirty per cent; onfs more than
Zoo The reason r. solely thar tleir Cow
ernmet has better understood and more
firmly adhered to the true principles of
currency than ours. In all else we have
had the advantage. 4 have endeavOred to
point out the main difficulty in our imam
cial policy, and have to the best of my
Judgment traced it to its true sOurce-ex-
cess in the currency, not national debility.
will not waive the terrible truth, as plain
as the MONDAY sun, that at any and every
standard which any intelligent man, can
apply, and at velocity rapid and daily
increasing, our currency is depreciating,
dying; aud without our most vigorous et-
forts, must soon pass away. This depre- |
citation of currency, therefore, whatever
may be its regulation, ,or by..whateVer stand
ard you may test its amount, is our mon
ster evil" j. 1a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31

| slayarvl yvas Tn he snbtnittEd IL morrow. II
a General conncil of thes Cat. the in.
stitntion. .would perish-.shakoi deeper than
ever nInmet soGhded. Tae llbiees Ia Il.
favor wonIti he IA few and s6m n as those
whicb besffafe5 III sneak sSSst boldly viii
Gatbotic haitb, Ibet, the d.fliao of ne
lImmacnISfe lConcentian WI dscussed
f. T. ;s ,onstrors tsTstsss. At IN inst 4.
lbn1,,a,, Iihertv shonld he assaistl d as it IA M
the Tresent iiav. without a, iSIi6r Of reason.
1--we have neyer. vet eseelia ni aronment
(which could raise a doubt as h the propri-
etv of sunpressirp and Iabolisiinr Aunerf.
can .slyayery-much less of hstorino III q
thing to life. Notwithstandne thiss a
crowd ofthoughtIess men, hlldi to the ut
most capacity of the heart with prejudice
the most insane, cry out dig aud night
against any one who dare to say 4
word in favor of It's snppressio The very
men who would profit most e. tll e removal
lof siayery-the white worS men, whom
fthe slave power has shut rom the
eottor and sntEaf fieidg 81 Soush--are
/ the louiest and tiercesti III 5irs support of
slaveryl Who has ever seen white la
boring man with u bale Of cotton or hogs
head Of sugar of hfsoWn raising No one.
It is impossible sq1ong as slavery exists.
He may dig on a. Ievee, or drive mule
team, or sweep theWharveS OF q Southern
town, but there hi! ambition must stop
The land belongs, II belonged to the aris-
tooracy, aud howSVer generous, accom-
plished, refined a4l hospitable that aris-
tocracv might hav been, the poor white
laborer must contemplate from afar the
elegance in whichhe can never participate.
There is then noteason on earth why he
sheuld clamor fotthe restoration of slavery.
We can readily Understand the strong sym
pathy which bids the nobility of England
and France to thI Oontederacy. 1t is nat
ural-the result of the same ideas-the
concord Of artsieating to the same emo
tionsNthe helnint hand Of the throne
stretcbed forth to irinp back the repentant
children of DemDrucy TO the pride and
nomp of Great Britain we can understand
ali this. and can hlly appreciate the cor
dial regard with which England has cher
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
For the Intsliigencsr.

Nh. EDITOR :-In your paper Of the 18th
of August, you published an article over
the signature of "Lewts Rogers" re-
flecting severely upon the officers and
general management Of this military de
partment. Now, sir, without pretending
to know who this "Lewis Rogers" is,
will venture to say that in my opinion he
has written more through spirit of NAL
ice, than an honest desire to throw light
upon and secure the correction of imagin-
ed existing evils. 5s1u t1g .ss.1t,s
The statement "that but felO persons at
tended divine service on Thanksgiving
day. is not true in the sense in which il
was designed to be understood. There was
very respectable congregation ia attend
ance ct the N. E. Church. The intention,
however, was to make the impression that
there is but kittts or NO respect felt here for
the Union or the authority Of the Presi-
deut.t hat 1the masses" Of our people here,
"GaiIio like, care for none Of these things"
In this town fair portion Of the people
are Union TO the core, and in the county a
very large majority are as trne men as can
be produced from any quarter. We have
traitors among us it is true, but We are not
all traitors. The charge is a slander upon
the Union people of this part of the new
State. .avgHssS - iHsroo
That young ladies or 'HrO10R an girls
did cheer for JET Davis on Thanksgiving
day is true, but that they eheered thus
'sright in the face Of Federal Oficersi with
limpunity is not true; for l with others was
called before the Provost Marshal as wit
ness to testify to their reasonable demon
stratfons; and before this reaches your Of.
i ice some of these same ladies will have
reached their own place in Dixie, and 9TH
ers will speedily follow if they are sufti-
ciently curious 70 try the experiment again.
The Federal officers here have not 90 far
fallen from grace asto have become total
" inseusible' to- the honor Ofsthe national
cause. Some may have become smitten
with the rebel fairof this place, but should
all be pFomiscuuusly slandeTed because q
few may have bowed the knee TO Baal2
The statement b also q 5lander upon our
| ladies. Il intimates that ethere oabs NO
; ladies here but 'Tebet ipeptea. p There arc
> as true Union ladiea here GO sthe WoFld can
/ produce aud Of the Veryl best families Al
> hat Some Of these sIFebel W0mel'l have
3 tried hard to makeithe impression that re.
Q ispectSbIe society g found only 6hdOnl
o tthernselVes, bat it Is not true s. Mary .
Q our best families are Uuion and expect h
r remain so to the end. That secession i
Z on the increase IA this town at such q fear
!. full rate that Ia t'six months q Union Sial
nj will not be allowed upon TIE stESsiss;'el an
o all because of the ttp5esent ruler q NO
Z true "a fact. There may be a few men an
d women among us who are rebels Noiyi tbs
~ ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31

E1-eFslLAL NUIlUI5 DQulI5 mo ll9IefaE64, x n
ding to the eoO6upied and the number ofchanges
made.
ers, to be pGSd for IN advance
Cards not exceeding 1--WE lines SO per year
50 for ak months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than ahquare.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate busine58t and all
advertisements for the benefit .of other prisons az
we'll as an legal adyert and rtisemsnta
ofRuCtion sales and real eatte, ,sentin by them muse
be paid for at the usual rates. IS5
Ga-AdFeTt tt6ementB not mpanfed NTH WF tteEi
drectiona VI he inaerte tf tBFb taad charged
tlee0tdtnRiy. ~ fs-177r'
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notioesof Funerals, and annoncements
olsermons, so eents zach. nonv11-b9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
s. 2. HILDRETH,
SAMUEL q. WHEELER.
AEEoRNEX.

COILFuTOR OF REHEI0NE, EOLDIKRR OLAI11s
ili-ll.f1 AND GEBIIFIED ACCOUNTS.
A III, omeors soldieEs, Or Ssahiei 1iabf3d IN he
a serVies 0f the United Gtatns So emitted toPan-
s61 for liIs; and ID caso q theif doath, tie WIDOW
orphan children, mother O sitter Of any auchoedr
sodier or HolEiGn, q entitled 70 paSlo, and aIs
- Nv fO0 In each csc = 1--WE DOLLARS r ~
y I'm % pGusion q eoliectsds and 10 CaAh6E q
easaof tailrFo. SCI z.ll. l1i-sssgal
C..tl1:a Accounts eoll'ets9 thenpst reas
0aiee, no lga Fpurth stEngt, helr the CouEt-l1uss
/ lWhssliaE, Va naFl4tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
southerra PoetrY.

The southern papers are blessed with
"poGts." The Mobile Register is especially
fortunate in this particular. In recent
issue one "Sarah Jane" furnishes a poem
entitled "The 'On to Richmond /" Which
narrates the movements of Mcclellan,
Pope aud Burnside in the following elegant
verse. OF Mcclellan Sarah Jane says /:
He crspt and dug and dug and cFept,
While southern soldiers laughed and went.
He proved at spading adept ,,-5.
They dubbed HIM Little Napoleon.
Mcclellan "didn't get on to Richmond" !"
Then came Proclamation Pope,
Full Of bluster and OfhOpo, ii 1a
Who hed in time % escape the rope
Prepared for him In Richmold. .-sf
fortunate for John, but bad for the
country uu
Burnside the Great came next 70 sec ia .c
What surely could the matter be, -
When 10! he met the gallant Lee, l.-
Who stopped his march TO Richmond.
GAfy eyost' says Abe, @I,l have 'em new;
R.J. HOOker's the man, trOW, .e.,
Can beat 'em all and crown his brow
With the laafei wrath Of RiohmOnd.''
Then Fighting Jos'' to fight began ri -a-t,'
He fought and fought like q fighting man,
Par away from Richmond stj ai
LaeOnie correspondence. '~
The following pithy correspondence has
taken place between Gen. Gilmore and
Gen. Beauregard: TO- l.a 5sz .s1sasos
JAMES ISLAND, Aug. o, 1863.
TO Gen. BeGuregGrCI:
Dear Sir-I respectfully ask you to al
low the United States forces under nv
command to occupy Charleston.
GEN. GILlfORE.
CHARLESTON, Aug. %, 1868.
To Gen Gilmore: a2''9
Dear Sir-YOu shan't. f1i44
G. T.BEAUEroAKD.
JAMS ISLAND, Aug, %.
To Gen. g. r. BeGWregGrd:
Dear Sir-I she'll.
GES. GILAORE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
once and Refinery,
no wool Growers. !

3 ~ r ri NEW YmE, Nay Is, 1853.
GENTLEMEN: We are prepared 70 receive, han
W die, and sell Wool In largo and small lots, on
the following conditions AfteT the Wool b laid down
collect and remit zone cent Per pouRdII = -
Our terms Of sales for eash nett prices, ad-
ding interest for time. In no cases DO We thks paper
without the owners consent that viii not aoH alone.
Our long aequaiufanes with the trade enables rs 70
mairD quick sdla8 At the market Valtle. -
Having the confidence Of large eapitalstz also en-
An remittancss win be promptly forwarded with
account OF sales
We sball % pleased % receive your Wool, and win
give it prompt ttenton-alWay8 keeping our friends
posted on the condition Of the mnElof. ss
Very respectfully, yOuFs.
Egl9 u. A. PEEIIB0NE 4 WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street New fOEiI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
aailgg utellige11f5e.tt


Tvnryx soLtp LINES or NoNPARRn, (oE ONE rNcH, ion
LESS, 1fAKHA soUARH9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
and IL sppIlcati1u 70 M manners OF
O0untIng-House Calculations

yseetye he attention sisir primary Importance DE-
nanda.
There isope1 TO the student al-o eoursoof
'as~ BU.SIEES SIS SCIENCE
Comprising Political Beonouiy, CoIIlsrcffal Law and
usages, Finance Banking aud CuI9neys aIso maEim
Of eminent BualneG Men IN FtElrd 70 the bost
avoiding flfIuro.
Instruction In the above suh5scfs arr intsrspcrs
Cd with uaxims and ineulclfiOns tal-i...E 20 TIA
formation Of high character men ana eitszcli.
Ehs eOurse q Instruction 3 Aufandad - bd -
comprehensive and Thorough q that Of any a o..
0O1meroial Colleges while tie expense % ths std.
qent u lnuen tea5- r ..sre II -r.r IHt =
LI.H. begs leave % refer thOsO % Whom ho 3
Unknown 70 0o0s W. Smith, Ia, % fhs u1Ieaf9
Of the banks IN Whsalng aa6 BEld sport and % hiI
students. noV.24-Gu-1kgVE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
JAMES p. .ROGERs.

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WHEELINesS VIRGINIA.
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