davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
Last Nights Report.
Another and Different Account of
: : the Late Battle.

CrSctssAT1, September 24.-Air. Shanks,
correspondent Of the Herald, has arrived
here from the battlefield of Chieamango,
where he witnessed the two days hghting.
BE says the official reports Of the battle
from Washfngton are IN the main totally
false. and that the army Of the Oumber-
land has met with a defeat which must put
Il on the defensive for some time TO come.
Thomas corps Was really the only one
which did any lighting. Onthe first day e
defeated Longstreet with horrible slangh-
ter. driving him in great confusion for
over a mile across ChieAmaugo.
Longstreet Ia the two hours, fight lost
n thousand men killed and double that
wounded. MeOook,s and 0rittendeu's
CORPS, same day were both badly beaten
and the enemy broke the centre, driving
Crittenden IN every directiou. The defeat
Of this part Of the line caused Thomas 70
abandon his Geld aud fAl back % protect
his Hank and Ee-establish his line. At the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25


same time The enemy, DOT kn6Wiua What
he had accidentally accomplished, failed
70 pursue the advantage and Wood aud
Neeiey went 10 90 the centre aud Ea-es-
tabIished that part 81 the line. = - = q
The days was ours though the enemy
held "a feld We had taken three pieces
of artfli more than We had lost. On
the first day Thomas had defeated Long
street, and on the second he saved the army
Of Rosecrans from annihilAtiou. From 10
70 IL on Sunday be fought the enemy and
repnlsed him in three charges, when ind
ing assault In vain, the enemy pushed
forward on the right and center, and at
the first charge broke Crittenden and
MeCook's lines and r0nted their entire
commands driving them In disgraeetnl
panic into Rossyille and Chattanooga.
Thomas with his corps still contested
the day and was enabled, by the timely
reinforcement Of Granger, TO hold q posi-
ton until uightfall covered HE retreat 20
Rossville. -
day night aud Chattanooga at noon on
Monday. Rosecrans was falling back on
Chattanooga where he was perfectly safe
from all that Bragg could do. His lines
OF Communication were perfectly secure
and he had plenty Of ammunition and pro.
visions in ohattanOOga to stand a months
seige. ?
The result Is virtually defeat to rs, as
we have lost tremendously in material,
not less that 80 pieces of artillery falling
into the hands Of the enemy, though Bragg
only receipts for twenty. 3 Z EgusG ,.
@ The rebel loss In killed and wounded
will exceed our. own. 10 killed be has
lost double our number, pa
time SIR. s. left Chattanooga the danger 70
Burnside was very imminent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

WAsH1HGFoa, September 24.-The Gov.
eanment has received special Information
from OommsdOre Bell Of the repulse OF our
forces under Gen. Franklin, sent 70 effect
Q landing At Sabine Pass, and the capture
BY the rebels Of the gunbOats ClifiOn and
SaehemI With their officers and most Of
their crews. -
AdViCes received by the GoVeFnment to-
day from the Army Of the Cumberland are
to this effect, that our wounded in the late
three days battle before Chattanooga, have
been Conveyed to Hospitals at SEeyensOu
aud Bridgeport, in Alabama, and thence
taken to Nashville Ne fast as they are phys
ieally able to be removed.
The number of wounded recovered from
the field 70 not officially stated, nor Wheth-
er any are now in the hands Of the enemy.
Richmond papers Of the 22ad have been
received here. The Enquirer In q leader
headed "VietoEy Ia Georgia, says Charles
ton and Chattanooga are the oaly points
where the enemy present the least appeaF-
anee Of eight. They were defeated NJ Chat
tanOOga and driven back on Nashville; the
VaIIandigham men would carry the cleo
ti0n In Ohio next Monday with little diff
fcuitysthe peace men % the Uuitsd States
would once more assert their manhood aud
speak out, as the late disasters bad check
ed their 1tteranees. But Il is uOt among
the peace men Of the United States that
victory ct Chattanooga would most tell
upon the cause; here at home its effects
will be the greatest. Il will Feanimate
our people. The army needs but little 70.
animation, but the people have not expert
eneed the same hardshiPs the army has
and they are more easily made despOndeut.
The army never desPairs Of the republic
because itself l. able % bear It's fortunes
aud fts misfOrtunes also, but some Of the
people are 80 buSy disenssing the PTOba-
bilities Of fAaneial bankruptcy taat the
people have overcome them. A victory Is
wanted by the currency.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
From the Army of the Potomac.

WAsH1raFoH, September PA letter
from the headquarters of the Army Of the
Potomac received to-day. says: Gen. Bn-
ford with Q portion Of bis division drove
the rebel pickets last Tuesday through
Madison G. H., three miles beyond. He
encountered q strong body Of the euemy's
cavalry, and afteF spirited fight he
forced them across the Rapidan ct a point
where the Gordonsville pike reaches the
river.
This action rejects the highest credit
on all the troops engaged. Oar casualties
were ! killed and 20 wounded. -
We took IS prisoners. among them were
Lieut.. Col Delany, Of CObb's Georgia Le-
gion, Lieut.. B0yGe and two pFiVates Of q
North OarOlina regiment, all Of whom
were wounded.
The wounded have been properly at
On Tuesday body Of rebel cavalry
crossed into upper Maryland, about four
miles from Rockville. and had not pro-
eeeded far before they were met by por-
ton Of Seotes 900 aud some infantry. A
Eight ensued aud a rebels were killed and
wounded. Amoug the killed was Captain
Frank KilgeT, e0mmandiug the rebels, who
retreated on discovering that they were
e0ntending with superior nnmbers-
The guerrilla chief KinehelOe and Is OF
his men were recently captured on the
southern side of the Potomac, aud have
been sent 70 the Old Capitol prison.
A reeounoissanee 70 Dlmfries found 10
armed rebels there this morning. !
Between eight and nine o'clock this
morning twenty one guerFiIIAs made q raid
On Wood Station No. IL, On the Orange
and AIexandriR Railroad, about twelve
miles from AlexaniFia, and stole nine
mules while the guards were at breakfast.
An editorial % the Richmond EEaniiner
Of the 22d says The trains conveyed no In
formation yesterday from Orange beyond
the superstition that q battle between
Meade and Lee was imminent. sgss u
On Suudsy both armies were dFaWnup
IN Iineof battla from half 70 q quarter Of q
mile apart and q some points, we under
stand. 10 falT tler Of each other. The po-.
sitiGn vas maintained yesterday aud nu-
der these circumstances, Il our infofmants
are not mistaken, Il is almost impossibIe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
The amendment was lost.

19%FRoM JACKSON AND RoANE CouN-
Es-HoRR1BLB MURDERS BY GuERRILLAs.-
Mr.. McWhorter, member of the House of
Delegates, yesterday received letter from
a friend in RaveusNovd, on the Ohio river,
giving the details of three most horrible
murders lately perpetrated by guerrillas in
Roane county. The particulars are about
as follows: On Monday evening of last
week about thirty of these infamous guer-
rilla scoundrels went to the house of an
old gentleman named Glaze on Spring
Creek and murdered Marshal Glaze aud
John McMullen. Marshal Glaze, son of
the old gentleman alluded to, and q soldier,
had been staying at his fathers house for
some days awaiting his discharge papers,
he being in bad health. John McMullen,
Stephen Glaze and some two or three 9th
er soldiers, from the 9th Virginia infantry
were on their way home and stopped for
the night at old Mr.. Glase's. The boys
went to bed in an out house. Some time
during the night the guerrillas came to the
house aud demanded to know of old Mr..
G. where the boys were. Although the
old gentleman refused TO betray the boys,
the guerrilIas by some means discovered
that they were lying asleep in the out
house, and Immediately rushed upon them
killing McMullen and Glaze at the first
assault. The other two or three broke
through the ranks of the murderers and
succeeded in making their escape.
The guerrillas then went to the house Of
Nj. W. Noyes on Poca and attempted to
persuade and then to force his black girl
to go with them. The girl refused when
she was deliberately murdered.
On the Tuesday afternoon following a
squad ofFederal soldiers, having heard Of
the outrages above mentioned, came down
Spring Greek and shot Andrew Coteral and
Enamel westfali, two rebels who are
charged with having aided and abetted the
gusrillas.
Its said that old Jim Greathouss, Wylie
Dickaud Balus Devices were with the guer-
rtllas when Mcmillan and Glaze were
killed. They were in this city as priso-
neFs not long ago, but were released upon
oail. The writer of the letter reflects Sc
TeFely upon the Federal Court for releas
ing these men who are almost certain tc
resume their old practices as soon as they
get home. It is thought that there can b.
nopeacein Roaneconnty after this ontbreal
until one or the other of the parties are ex
terminated. They cannot live together.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
The Richmond Papers ON the Late
Battle in Tennessee.


WAsHISGFoN, September 24.-TelegraPh-
ic information has reached here stating
that the Richmond papers up 20 yesterday
have been received from General Meade's
front, wherein are many Interesting tele-
grams from Bragg's army. They say that
In the engagement Of Saturday aud Sun
day last they lost Major General Hood, Of
Texas, whose leg was shot of, aud Brig.
Gems. VIM. Preston Smith OF Tennessee,
WoOlford Of Georgia, and Deshler, killed.
Major Gems. VIM. Preston Of Kentucky,
Claiborne of Ark, aud Gregg Brig. Gems
Benning, David Adams aud John Helm,
were wounded. re Ben. b. Helm who is
q bFother-in-lAW Of Mrs. President Lin
alluded 70 as killed, II not the reference
must be TO Brig. Gen John Helm.
The Richmond Sentinel, Of yesterday,
cautions its readers against receiving the
accounts, so far received, as proof Of entire
success in that quarter. That paper says:
Admitting that the battles of Saturday
aud Sunday were not conclusive though
claiming that the advantage was on the
rebel side.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 23d says
the battle commenced miles from Ring
gold, and on the Goth ROsecranss army
was driven miles by q combined charge
Of the corps Of Gems. D. Il. Hill aud Polk,
the Union artillery force being the heayi-
est that has taken place in the war. Also,
that on Saturday Hoods division of Long
streets corps made an attack and was re
pulsed.
A dispatch reports that on Sunday the
Union forces fell back miles, and says
that the rebel loss was 5000 killed and
wounded in the days fight, the proper
ton of officers was very heavy. Il claims
that the rebels took 1000 prisoners aud
pieces of artillery on Saturday, aud that =
heavy smoke on that night indicated that
Gen. Roseerans was burning his stores
Another dispatch on Sunday night says
that combined attack by Gems. Hill and
LOngstreet was TO be made on Monday.
A dispatch from Atlanta, dated Ring
gold this morning, reports 1000 Union
prisoners have been taken aud 30 pieces of
RFtill cry, and the rebels are in pursuit. II
also claims q complete confederate victory
with large captures OF artillery and colorS,
though admitting heavy loss Of officers
and men.
An Atlanta dispatch Of the 22d, says all
of ROsecrans' army was engaged. That
Helm of Kentucky was killed that Hood
was MORALLY wounded, and that MajOr
Richmond of Folks staff was wounded.
night Gems. Hin and Lonestreet made a
combined attack aud took 5000 prisoners.
Il adds as a prophecy that they will drive
RosecrAns from Mission ridge.
Gov. Isham Harris of Tennessee, in his
dispatches 70 the Appeal, dated Sunday
night, says that the Two days fighting had
not had definite result, and that Gems.
John @. Brown, Hood, Gregg, Daniel
Adams and john Helm were wounded and
disabled, and that the rebels had captured
Z, 800 prisoners and from 25 70 80 pieces Of
artillery.
On Monday Gov. Harris telegraphed
that the Confederate victory was complete.
He adds, il is reported that we have taken
8, 900 prisoners aud We expect 20 pieces Of
ARTILLERY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
TaXeS! Taxes 7! Taxes!!!.i
e9-TaE Doctors having been disposed

n4~THE Doctors having been disposed
Of the Senate yesterday devoted itself to
the lawyers. The bill to 4lprescribe how
licenses TO practice the law may be grant.
ed" was under consideration. The bill
provides that all applicants for license shall
be men of honest demeauor and shalt pass
an examination before three judges. Dir.
Stevenson offered an amendment author.
izing one Judge to grant licence to practice
the law to any man of good moral char
scter who shall produce certificate to
that effect. Mr.. 8. supported his amend
meut at some length, arguing that there
were hundreds of plain, common sense men
who could attend to the ordinary business
of the people just as well as one half Of
the lawyers who now hang around the
Court Houses ready to pounce upon nm.
sophisticated clients. he was opposed to
the monopoly of the legal or any other
profession.
Mr. Young, the member from Poccahon-
tas, acquiesced in the views of Mr.. Steven
son, and, as usual, gave scrap of his
personal experience in support of his opin.
ion. He had had great many cases, which
he thought were good ones, lost under the
direction of licensed lawyers. One day be
knocked scoundrel down for his inso-
lence. He was prosecuted, and when the
trial came on he went before the jury and
plead his own case. He was triumphantly
acquitted. The speaker said it was his
calling to preach the gospel, but he didn't
want monopoly of the business.
Mr.. Burley said if we allowed everybody
to practice medicine and law we should
soon build up system of quackery that
would be very dangerous to the interests
of the State. BE believed every man should
understand the profession which he at
tempted to practice. He once hired man
as farm hand who pretended to UNDER
stand all about the business. The first
day he set him to pullingtup weeds, and
shortly afterwards found him carrying the
weeds about half a mile away from
where he had uproOted them. Instead of
taking the gears off the horses when din.
ner time came, he took them all apart and
it required a half days work to put the
harness together again. Mr.. B. said his
case was different from that of the gentle
man from Pocahontas. That Senator had
been benefited by the employment of
quaek and he had been imposed upon by
one.
Mr.. Bunker said if there were quacks
and incompetent persons now in the legal
profession, the amendment would increase
the number The court dockets would
soon be filled With trivial cases and the re-
suit would be endless confusion, delays
aud litigations.
Mr.. Farnsworth favored Mr.. steyenson's
amendment. He believed the legal pro-
fession ought to be less exclusive and that
every honest man who aspired to become
lawyer ought to have chance to distin-
guish himself.
The amendment was lost.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

. e how he two aEs,is. can keep from
lighting. .s-st -...-,
& was also reported lhat a force Of abe
enemy,s cavalry vas az NeWberD, King aud
Queen county, meditating raid upon the
railroad.
= A newspaper dispatch dated Lynch
burg the 2Ist, says the enemy 1900 strong,
entered Bristol, near the State line, meet
ing with bat feeble resistance and destroy
ing . new eOmmissaEy building with 100
barrels Of -four and other stores. Three
miles north of Bristol they tore up the
railroad, burned the bridge aud then re-
turned,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

RarPRoF. ANDRRsox sun holds forth at
Washington Hall to full houses. To.mor.
row evening will conclude his stay in the
city, and those who have not yet seen him
should avail themselves of the only oppor-
tunity they may ever have of witnessing his
wonderful performances.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

R~THB R1vER.-Tbe river is still fall
ing with little over seventeen inches of
water in the channel. The only arrival
yesterday WAS the steam barge Buck, which
crept up to the landing last evening push
ing fat load of tobacco ahead of her.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

nara BIG ApPIE.-We have been pre-
sented with an apple from the orchard of
Mr.. Mitchell who resides near Fairview,
Ohio. 1t is about fourteen inches in cir
conference, one of the richest, juoiest pip
pins we ever saw.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
ghus1Nns NoTfGEs.

w-VuUAnLr. ARIIclEs-Rev. J. West, No. 6
washi6gtH Plsoe,iP Seiae street, BfoOkIyu, L. I.
says ina letter; II am happy to bear my testimony
to the value andeieasy Mrs. A. Aliens Worlds
Hair RestSreF and Hair Dressing In the most
liberal seSse.. Tbt nye restored my hair where II
was bald, and whore gray % its natural color"
soldby DruEEi eferyWhese. Depot, 1875 Greou.
witch street, New York. sep22,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's
PULMONIC WATERS


The Original Meeicine established in 1881, and Tst
article Of the kind ever introduced under tho
name of "PULNOH1C WAEERs,' % In this or any other
country; all other Pulmonio Waters are counter
feits. The genuine can be known by the nanO
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.
BRx6A's PLLMOSic warns
Relieve Cough, Colds, Bore Throat Hoarseness.
BRTkN's PULMoNIO WARERs T'i' -
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, DiGicuft Breathing.
BRTAH's PULMOHIC WARERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULMONrC WARNS
Relieve IncipIent Consumption. Lung Diseases.
, BRYAN's PULMONEU WAREas
Relieve Irritation Of the uVala and Tonsils.
BRTAN's PULMONIc wAFEEs ~
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
BRTAN's PULMoRIO WARERs
Arc blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BREAN's PUTMoNc wARERs
Are adapted for 'vocalists and Public Speakers
BREAE's PULNOSIC WARERs
Are in simple form and pleasant to the TASTE
-titD BRYAN's PULMoNIo wGRERs
Not only relieve but eject rapid and lasting cures.
BRYAN's PuIMoNIC WARRRs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box OF
BREAN's PULMoNIC WARERs
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply of
BRTAN's PULMoIc warns
In his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAH's PULMoNIG WAVES
twenty-five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Solo Proprietor, q CortIandt St, N. z
For sale by LAUaHLINs & BUsHRIELD,
jysO aud II. H. LOGAN AGO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

NEw YoRK, September PA Nashville
letter in the World contains rumor that
Rosecrans is 70 be reinforced BY Seigel,
who Is % be placed in command Of q d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
BATCHELOR'S
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
Is the Best I'm the World.
THE ONLY HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RELIABLE

DYE KNOWN.
This splendid Hair pSe Is PsrSoOt-sbangas Red,
Rusty or Grey Hair fn5tlntly to a glossy Black or
Natural BrOtuH, without InIuring the Hair or
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair SON and Beauh-
full; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its
pristine COLOR ana reetIaeS the III effects Of Bad
Dyes. The Genuine Is signed WILLIAMA A. BATCH
ELoR, all others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. PAoToRY-s1
BARCLAY-ST, NY.
ReteheIOr's New Toilet Cream for
Dressing the Hair.
augls 1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
Dispatches from RosecransEMore
Fighting.

WAsHIEGTON, September IA Dispatch
from R0seerans dated his Headquarters
last night says: 81 can't be disIodged from
my present position"
Another dispatch from one Of ROsecrans'
staff dated NJ IL P. NJ, last night says -
Fighting to-day, 23d."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

WoRGRsFER, Mass, September 24.-The
Republican State COnventiOn to-day uOm-
mated Governor Andrew for reelection by
exclamation, and all present ineumbeuts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
HAGANGS MAGNOLIA BALM,

This Is the most delightfaI and extraordinary ar
tioles eYer discovered. It changes tho sun burnt
face and hands 70 pearly satin texture OF rayishing
beauty, tmparting the marble purity of youth, aud
the dtstinOWe appearance SO Inviting in the city
belle Of hghion It removes tan, freckles, PimPles
and roughness from The skfh, leaving the complexion
fresh. transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skim Patronzsdby Actresses
and Opera sipgers. It Is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere.
DEMAs 8. HARNESS q co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
SODA ASH.
FIRE PROOF SAFES

WILL protect from danger By fire and burglars
wv ali YaluAbles, such money books, silver
ware valuable papers, &C, We keep = full aSsOrt-
ment ranging In price from $50 70 $500. is
auelT Sole Agents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
FIREMENS' PARADE.
valuable Property for Sale

n oTs No 81 and No. IS, with the Ice-house there
i on belonging to the estate or y. B. Hornbrook.
The property 4 situated ON Seventh street, below
Clay. For further Information and terms OF SAFE
Mis- r. HoRNBRooK, at the head Of Quincy
sfrnat. - -. sep231W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIMsTRRET's :
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE

IT IS NOTABLY H,
bat restores gray hair 70 It's original eoo, BY sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural susteaanee
impaired byage or disease. An Observation-Disclosures
IHHGT eastic Destroying tIe vitality
and beauty Of the hair, and afford Of themselves
dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable oOlOring not on
Iy restores hair 70 ts natural color BY an easy pro
LUxURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes lts growth, prevents It's hllihg or eradI
cates dandruR and imparts health and pleasantaes5
to the head II has stood the test OF time belsthe
original Iair ooloring, and is constantly urFeaStng
in favor Used by both gentlemen and ladies. Its
Sold BY All respectable dealers or can be procured by
them 6f the commercial agent, D. 8. Barnes 90,
900 Broadway, N. Y. Two glzes, so cents and q.
SoP1-sn '
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

MN have received this day q car load Of the
w Maryland sSnoW Whiten Lime.
MRTCALR BURT,
angl7 So Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25

New York Money Market
NEE Y0KK, September 2L-N0nsy-Easy a. 2
stsrline-LOwor aud modeEafe business doing AZ
15O5E9 I5I Tor FIRST elaEs bIls.
Gold-LOWoF: opening ~ S655k, a sanein8 % o53<,
desiiains to 500 and dosing sleady AZ 81 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
PINT FLASKS

EAEA = - 44As@HSS - tst
QUART and Halt Pint do, Of Pittsburgh manu-
" faeture also all sizes mijohns, just received
and for sale by METpALf BukI,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-25
HAIR DYEl7 HAIR DYE!l

General Agents,
sep1 6m 2O2 BROADWAY, N. Y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-25
Attention | Home Guards /!

an the lst Monday In each month We will sell 10
~ the necessious Of Orange, any foed o. olethng
on hand, at Cost
Friend cannotyou put something on sale that day
At Cost! A Tannery Of Orange has placed In our
hands to-day, two thousand dollars worth Of Sole
Leather to be GIVEN 10 those Ia the most want.
Win you not add the uppeli,
HIN. BROWN 4 co.
October 2lst. IT,