davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
THE REsToRRR REPRoDUoEs.
THE HAIR DRESSING OULTvATRs AND
BEAuTIRIEs.
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
RKv q BIJCKREE

ONOE Win O1GN Vt Il Ed - 4GNANN4N -
RKV. @. A. BUoKBEB,
Ala. Treas. An. BI6Is UaSsa, N. ?. 0ay,
writes: 81 very eheerfully add my testimony to
that OF numerous ftiends TO the great value Of MIS-
8 a. Aliens Worlds Hair ResteFer and zylObAlsA.
RE7. WIN. GUTTER, n. 7. City: 'aiyhair isehanged
TO its natural color, and growing ON bald spot"
RKY. J. H. CORNELL, n. 7. City; II procured to5
Q relative. The falling OF the hair stopped, and
beautiful color.n
REv. J. WEST, Brooklyn, L. L: II win testify 70
their Valus In the most liberal sense. They have
restored my hair where It Is bald, and where grey,
to its original color"
them with great eneet. am now neither bald
nor grey. Ny hair was dry and brittleS 1t f. now
soft as in youth"
RE7. Il. v DBGEN, Boston, Mas: '"ThAt they pro-
mote the growth Of the hair where badness Il,
have the evidence Ofmy own eyes!'
SID BIZ az DrE4gists EarOn,06Osa Ghe World.
Principal Sales Omee'
No. 1913 Greenwich ST., N. Y. City.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
TERMs. ReguIar Prioeal
POSTAGE,

HoasY GtTeGt ID de STATE S0heTc ifraed IoiU b ~.
eeiUed at par.
POSTAGE.
The Postage 70 any part OF the United States VIM
be bat TWENTY.F0uR GENTS year for sRlAek-
At tse above prices the Periodicals win 30 fur
nflhOd fer 1851. And -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
HELMBoLD's ROSE WAsH.

An excellent Lotion Tor Diseases Of syphiltic Ma
turs and - an injection In Diseases Of the Urinary
Organs, aEi1ng from habits II dissipation, used
connection with the Extracts Bueh aud SAEsapaEilA
in such diseases recommended.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable char
nctsr will accompany the mediefnes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
GRAND OPENING.
MRS. e. WALTERS,

Houe9 MAIN STREET,
Sign of the big Red, White and Blue Bonnet.
DBGINNING ON TUESDAY, the 2sth inst. WIN
b open her large and magnificent stock Of Bon
nets and Millinery Goods consisting Of Grapes silks
straWs Hats and Caps, Of all ool0rs and the latest
She would specially invite the attention Of ladies
70 her large stock OF Bonnet Trimmings, Dress
she vii be happy to see her customers and ey-
cry one else Who wishes to examine her goods.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
Premium to New subscribers,

the Nos OF the same Periodicals for 1850 wiz be
furnished complete, sgithOtR additional sAafpE
Unlike the more ephemUral Magazines q the day,
year Of the Nos for 1850, may be regarded nearly
valuable a. for 1854
supplist at the following EIIEElCILT row RA1Es:
Splendid Oners for 1860, SCI, q ,S9,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
Sugar Mills and ETapOratOrS.
PRYOR g FROST.

PRYOR & FROST,
a y "a Main Sc.
MOULD can the attention of Far1nars interested
w fin the Ealzfng d sorghum the present season,
o the fAet that they have secured TIE EXCLUSIVE
Best Sugar Mills In the West
- ven g the only KVAPORAToR Which h,.s really
Produced SUGAR
A fun supply d Mnls WU Be On ha Or exhIbI
raising Sorghum urEaltly Invited 70 Inspect tie
Mills and EyHp0rat0rss - Wen - samples q the
past saso1s also % get one q cur treates On the
cultivation and man1hetuFe a TIE surar cana cir
We 40 have 3 man quantity II the esuutns
French Geed for sAla, imported b ourselves, and
fully warranted pure and genuine.
@ss PRYOR aHzozT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
Alexander Heyman,
1e7 MAIN ST.
OEEnAs FOB TH1l
SPRING TRADE OF 1863.

A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW GOODS IN MY
IN line, to which ask the attention of buyers ct
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Among which have full line OF Rich Plain
Black Silks, Handsome Oolored Silks.
NEWEST STYLES OF DRESS GO0DS-Such a.
Me1io0es, Broche, Auglaise, Valencias, Msettess-
Very handsome new Spring Deaines, . large variety
of Lawns and Bareges.
CLIOAKS AND Manifest have the largest
sortent Of Spring Cloaks in the newest styles aAd
most fashionable colors.
sHAWLs.-A splendid lot Of white and oOlored,
plain and embroidered Grape ShAWls, well a. new
style Stella and Cashmere ShAWls, TO be disposed
at lowest prices.
BALMORALS In the richest coIors
CLOTHS, oAssIMRRES AND JEANS in endless
variety.
bought before the rise and which can afford to
IN DOMESTIC GOODS. keep large assortment
OF Brown and Bleached MuSIins, Check, Ticking,
great variety Of all makes oalicoes, Gnghams, and
host Of other goods that take pleasure in show
Ing and will always cell lower than any other house.
Invite all to call and examine for themselves.
ALEX. HEYMAN,
1877 Main street.
Country Merchants respectfully invited to call
and examine my stock, which am enabled to sen
at less than New York prices.
feb24 All.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

iESAFES SURE AND SPEEDY,
n It's worn, 4 the lightning PLY KILLER.
Il kyery family should have It.
1l effects are astonishing
1t does KIM flies by the million
1t d safe AID pleasant TO handle.
1he directions are very sImpla. 5t
Nothing equal to It in the market.
Only dYo eents 6heet. For sale by
I. Il. LOGAN Coz
aud LOGAN, LIsF 90.
JulS Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
Dissolution of Partnershi,

Dissolution of Partnership.
THE FIRM OF I. Il. WILLIAMS co., has been
il this day dissolved by mutual consent, wu. Nc
Coy the retiring partner, having sold his interest to
John Mcclure, JF. -
Tho business OF the late firm viii be settled By L
H. Williams, and al persons indebted the r are
requested to make payment 70 him.
wa. MCCOY.
wheeling, Va, February n, 1858
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

Co-Partnership.
The undersigned have formed CoPMtnershfp nm
der the firm name OF L Il. WILLIAMS Z CO., 1or the
purpose Of carrying on the Foundry Business in the
manufacture of Cooking and Heating Stoves, Hollow
Ware Enamelled Arch Summer Fronts, &c, &c.
=, FOUNDRY on Wheeling Island. Warehouse No. Il
Monroe street LII III VILLAINS,
Wheeling, Va, Feb. q. 1858. eS AlON SSI7.im
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

% Two Dollars a year in advance

0T Two Dollars year in advance,
WITHOUT DEVIATION.
tLT All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered aue when
contracted except against those with whom
We have running accounts,
ar Subscribers falling to order a3iscon-
tiuuance ol the paper, at the expiration of the
time for y hich they may have subscribed.
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will Dc continued to them accordingly.
o. No paper will be sent out of the
county unlesspaid for in advaLee-
a. Advertisements inserted at One Dol
Far per square Of Twelve Lines
CT Less, for the FIRST insertion; Fifty Gents
for each continuance.
CT Persons advertising by the year, will
be charged Forty Dollars for whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one-half
'Eess Eo.E;srs for one-quarter. No devtq-
ton from t1ess terms unier any circumstances
az Obituaries, Fifty Gents Per square.
(Cr The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly Enastelto tier otUR :nn1e.lsate and reg
tLr business: and the business Of an Rdver-
tising firm is not considered as including that
of lis individual members.
EDS Announcing candidates Three Dol
Ears, 10 be paid IN ad0aace in erery case.
= Advertisements not marked with the
number of Insertions when handed in, will
be continued until ordered oat, and payment ez-
acted.
sC5s No Advertisement inserted gratuitohsty
NJ Advertisements of an abusive nature,
viii notJeinseTted ct arg price.
CT. SoD Printing, q ALL kinds, neatly
6oae on New EyPe, and On as reasonable
terms az anv cfiice in Tennessee.
rr No Paper viii be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-except at tie op-
ron o. tie Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09
The Army and the Contrabands.

A correspondent Of The Boston
massachusetts, Courier, writing from
the West, says:
Giro, you know,i is military post
From my hotel window | see gun
boats. steamboats, under arrest, army
supplies and ammunition, soldiers
barracks, and last, and most revolt
ing of them all, the freed men S
quarters. If Ibid ever have doubt
about the policy Of abolition of slavery,
humanity ysshudders at the awful con.
dition Of the pegroes here. and JUS
tice is outraged by the sending Of
them away from their homes. They
are huddIed together in very foul
places, suffering and dying from ex,,
posure and disease. They are dying
'at,the rate of about dozen day.
Small pox is very prevalent.
They will not wcc::iL.. they are
freemen, and their idea Of liberty is
freedom from work. | saw, this
morning., a captain loading grain for
the army down the river. He had IA
gang of fifty. and they would not
work. A half h score of lIishmen
would perform more work than all Of
them. They all want to go home,
and if the Government would allow
it they would all go back. We have
taken upon ourselves IL contract te
fight for, feed, clothe, and bury four
millions Of negroes. That is the
plain statement of facts.
Our army about VicksSurg is ir
lsmentable condition more than a
third are sick. They are camped in
lheloxland. The Mississippi is now
rising, and if it continues to rise toe
camps will be submerged. No boat
comes from below without bringing
more or, less collins, and DO troin
leaves here without the remains OF
more or less gallant soldiers. The
war is a dreadful reality here. The
soldiers, God bless them, are resolu'e
and hopeful, ready to fight for, ana
if need be, die for the old flag and
the old Constitution, but not for the
negro.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

DISCOUNT AND PREMIUM - The
Baltimore Sun thus defines discount
aud premium
At these times, when there are
fluctuations in the premium OF gold
and the consequent rise aud fall in
the prices of all commodities, it be-
comes necessary to coir' CT apopular
error in reference to the discount on
the paper dollar. We r,queutly
hear parties say that a paper dollar
depreciates to an equal with the rise
of gold, that is, ii the premium be
So cents, thoy hold that the paper
dollar is worth ouly As cents. This
error arises from contoundiug premi-
um with discount. Fifty per cent.
taken from an article, is much great
er than the addition OF that amount.
If we add so per cent. to 10 we
make il 10, or one-thigd more; if We
deduct so Per cent, it reduces it to
5 or one.kalf. Those who contend
that paper dollar is HorIh ouly %
cents, when gole is at 50 per cept,
premium, can easily discover then
error By asking th, n.selycs shat
would be the worth Of a paper Go,-
lar when gold is worth one hundred
per cent. or when it takfs two paper
dollars to buy Que Of gold. The
worth Of he paper dollir it is plain
would be just so cents. According
to the theory Of those @ho contend
tha: premium and disceunt mean she
same thing, aa paper dollar wonld be
worth nothing at all. A paper dol
lar, when gold is worth so per cent
PR MUM, is worth 66y cents Instead
OF so, and wf.eo gold is at 60 it i:
! worth 62a cenis Instead Of 40
The value Of the paper dollar cal
be easily asceriained by multiply
ing 100 by The premium Oh gold. ant
dividing the premium by 100 will
, the premium added. as shown in 'b
/ following formula when tn prtmiun
for example is fixed at 90 per cent
thus: l00X50 equals 5,O0OAl5'
5 equals 33s, the discount on the pa
/: per dollar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

To prophecy With uDerring GER
tainty that Sugar Will rise, it is only
necessary to pulchase large guam
tity Of il, two or three months be.
fore, withdraw it from market, store
it away ih some obscure plafe, ard
then predict lis rise. People will
stand amazed at your prophetic pow
ers. While you are persuading them
that you are one Of the Prerhsts.
you are Teapirg heavy profits on their
sbort-sighted Atlanta Common
wealth -,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

The CLicago Tines, il reviewing
the posture of aff,drs in the North,
and the inyestiiure Of LircOln with
absolute and unlimited power, says:
1.-The people will at once see that If
they submit to these unconstitutional
acts, there will only be one more step.
The President will issue one more
procIamalion, and it Will be the last.
ii will reeite that Congress has nov
conferred upon him unlimited powers,
and, therefore, that be may use these
powers elftctually, be prochiIns him
self dictator or king for life, with the
power to nominate his successor.-
Now does any man doubt that he Ril
take this stepg Wfo would have
believed year ago that the Admin
istration would dare to Go what il
has done? See how, step by step
the liberties Of the people have beer
taken away. This is the only steI
THAT remaiasto be taken, and Will bt
taken. Iis may not use the wore
. King" at first. He may not ever
use the word Dictator" 1t ma,
be, perhaps, proclamation that IN
der he present excited state Of III
public mind, a fair presi2entia
election cannot be held, and there
fore, that he will continue the exeI
else OF the Office Of President 10
some years 10 come, &c.
The New York Herald also hold
! the same manly language, and th
Washington Chronicle calls for hand
cuffs or strai. jackets for the editor
Iof both journals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09
1" Sobiaq bis iUiIa Oats."

Sowing his wild oats aye! sowing
them deep,
In the heart of mother to bosom With
tears,
And shadow with grief the decline of her
years.
Sowing bis wild OATS" to silver the head
OF the sire who watched his first pulse throb
with joy,
And whose voice went to Heaven in prayer
for the boy"
Sewing his wild oats" to spring up and
choke
The flowers in the garden of sister, whose
Is as pure and as bright as the blue sky above.
Sowing his wild OATS" aye! cheeks shall
grow pale,
And sorrow shall wither the heart Of the wife,
Wien manhood thus squanders tie prime Of
bis life,
"s,wing his wild oats" Death Oply shall
reap,
With the keen sharpened scythe the fruits
will be found
In the graveyard near by, meath that grass
covered mound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

Quite a sensation is being created
in New England circles by a recent
speech Of Fernando Woo, who de-
clared that propositions for peace
which would have ended the war by
The lst of April satisfactory to ali
parties = had been laid before the
President on the 18th of December
last, and had received bis rejecIion.-
The Journal Of Commerce doubts
this statement; wtereupoh Feruan-
do writes that be has perfect and pei
sOnal knowledge toI the fsc:s, and
Hil disclose them at some future
season. At present be is under ain
interdict Of discretion epjoii ed by q
high official Of the government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09
Gempls Of Ghs Muses.

espsufe pof lhs Heart.
Oh, censure not the heart that loves,
However strange choice we see,
Each gentle spirit knows its mate,
Though hid from US the tie may be
When mortals meet, their spirits hold
Communion in the silent air
And trust, and doubt, and love and hate
1nvisibly are wakened I'll ere /!
Oh LET them freely love that can !!
Oar mortal loves will soon be DER,
We cannot know what earthly bliss
Survives-upon heavenly shore
Full mary fragile, tender JOY,
Was made for this poor world alone
And whether found, or failed of, here,
In after-lfe will ne'er be Enowni
AMIN a BELL-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09
WHOLE no. 5Il.
m n-mu THURSDAY, APRIL g. 1853 HM w. o.
Movement TO Impeaca Lincoln.

The special Washington cores
pondent OF the Chicpgo Times learns
from distinguished gentleman front
New York, that a movement is on
foot 10 that city, looking TO the i'm
peachmebt of Lincoln at the opening
of the next Congress, as provided
by the Constitution. The movement
originated with the most eminent
constitutional lawyers of the ccnn-
try, including two from the Vest
He says "eVery intelligent man must
be aware that the ciimes Of the Ex-
ecutive and his inability 10 conduct
the affairs Of the nation, even in
time of peace, have furnished ample
ground for bis impeachment, and ev-
cry true pstfiOt will rsjoice to learn
he is to be brought to punishment
The first draft Of the articles Of I'M
peaclment are already drawn up. 1t
embraces charges which, if proved
against Queen Victoria, would bring
her to the uDtiDely end OF Cbsrlts
l. English people would not have
endured the outrages on their rights
to which American people have pa.
tiently submitted. No English King
would have dared violate the English
Consii ution as the President has vi
ola,ed The Constitution Of the Uui.
ted States"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09
The Guerilla Warfare,

A correspondent of tie Chicago
Times, who accompanied the Federal
army on It's march from Memphis to
Holly Springs, Miss, has the fellow
ing about gueIiIlaism:
GuerilIas swarm everywhere aboot
here, and are remarkably bold. Our
trip out from Memphis was some
what entertaining in the way OF shoot
ing and being shot at. II there were
ANY observing spirits near, whose
shadowy forms could fit with impuni,
" among flying buckshot, they bad
abundant food for ghostly amuse-
ments. Our party WAS very mucA
like herd Of game running the
gauntlet Of sports xceptthat the
latter very aecommodatingly chased
long distances. Bang, bang crack,
crack : would go the shotguns aad
cartines fom every few miles on the
journey, making the route seem like
a deer inn where the hunters, cboOs-
ING their own convenient stands,
openei fusilades as the game weut
by. Like phantom horses they e.'me
and vent, tie edge Of a dilapidated
bal or end Of butt rnut culofed
coat tail disappearing among the trees
from which the thOing report bad
Just runs out. Occasionally a guer-
lila horscman would 60 careenlnP
down the road, about mile in ad-
vance, sometimes having quite cav
alier like appearance, bat more Of
ten resembling the dashes OF DUD
Quixote as transmitted by wood cuts
to posterit1 lean, unshorn, bilious
complexioned rider, clad in thread
bare homeS2un, often patched and
apparently glued to the emaciated
animal, went down the road as If the
motive power was electricity instead
Of bone and muscle. Commence
burs1it, and the bushes afford ready
asy lum. Whenever one Of our men
dropped behind carelessly or acci-
IDENTIFY even for moment, some guer-
lila would generally dash out from
the roadside aud carry him away prls-
oner TO Dixie. A soldier OF Gener-
al Grants body guard was thus Cal
ried off,altbough not.s 0 hundredyar
in our rear, and before those Of bis
companions who were along could
tarn to his rescue, sixteen rebels
were racing with him in their midst
down lane and into the brush :
Generally the prisoners after being
kept day or two, we're paroled ;ev-
cry thing Of valuable character, bow
ever, being taken from tLeir persons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

At recent meeting Of The D mo.
cratic Club Of PhiIadelphia, Mr.. c..
c. Burr, formerly editor of The New
York Day Book, was one of the
speakers, and denounced the Admin
istration OF Lincoln in the most bit.
Ter terms. He said it was a drunk
en- Administration, besotted With is
violations Of the Constitution, and
never bad one honest pulsation for
the good Of the country. 1t was
set OF raseals. He bad lately been
TO Washington, and bis soul was filed
with Shame when be saw the streets
Of that city filed with lunatics and
persons looking as if they had come
from Bedlam or some Free Love As
sOcialioD. The members Of the Ad-
miDIstration, the speaker said, were
not fit to be boot blacks for bis hon.
orab.e auditors. Abraham Lilcoln
is greater traitor than Jefferson
Davis. What has JEFF. Davis done?
He has merely infringed upon our
territorial jurisdiction; he has net
struck at the Constitution. When
the soul Of this Government, is dead,
he for one cared not what becomes OF
lis body. II a plot which is new
proposed shouldsucceej; that one of
she Federalsoldiers should go to Rich
mond and assassioate JEFF. Davis and
bring back his head, he hoped it would
be pat on Abe Lincoln S shoulders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

CuEAPa BLAcKlNG.-To tea cup
Of molasses sIir 10 ianpblaek until is
is black, then aid The white of two
eggs, we'll beaten, and 10 this add
pint Of vinegar or wbiskey, and Put
it in bottle for use shake It before
using. The Experiment is at least
worth a trial, as the price Of backing
hassso rapidly advanced SINCE .tha
blockade. o lsq b III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

Commenting upon a suggestion IN
the Rrbel, to reinforce Bragg, With
ten thousand men from Virginia, and
as many more from VIcksburg, the
Mobile Register says
We have mentally asked the
same question every day Tor two
months past. Cannot the War De-
paetment give our brave soldiers just
one fair chance ia this war? Gen.
Bragg can not be whipped by Rose
crans-nay, we believe be will beat
him. But suppose he had a reserve
"a fresh corps Of 10000 or 10000
men hel& in hand to reap the fruits
Of a victory How the Southern
hear: leaps as :he thought Of one
complete, overwhelming annibilatiDg
victory! There in Tennessee seems
to US is The GeId for the fruilion Of
the thought. With Bragg to do th'
heavy gari, and Stonewail Jackson
corpsanl YanDornaud Wbeeier'scay
uIry 10 give The finishieg toutches
who doubts that Tennessee and Ken
lucky would be ours :"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09
ANNA BELL.
BY sALL1E ADA REEDY.


Iheard secret told to- day,
Down by the beechen tree
I heard the low wind something sag
That was not mean! for me;
The sweet wild-rose is never pale,
But blushed deeper red,
To think that | hsd heard the tale
, Fer thoughtless lover said
And then ! spoke as one who knows
A happy thought to tell (;
at is no harm to love, sweet rose,
For love ANNA Bell
| have but told a simple part
OF that which fills my breast,
Bend nearer to my happy heart,
And listen to the rest;
Then sing it, sing it to the wind,
And 10 the birds of morn,
In all their life they have rot heard
A song so heavenly born.
1t fills my heart with happy hours
That l may tell to thee,
And ali the ether wildwood flowers
That ANNA Be loves me J"
l left the wil6-rose blushing there
Beneath the beeehen tree,
And all the world seems very fair,
For Love came home with me,
And folded up It's tiny wings
So gently in my heart,
That while the little angel sings
This Joy will not depart
For soft and sweet as waves that part
The Iihk lips Of tie she'll,
Is that dear throb that tells my heart
IT'S loved by ANNA Bell!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

ExroRTloN.-The sia Of ex'ortlon
is by no means confined to Mobile.
A lady in an interior town. writing
to her husband in that city, says:
81 am getting TO be afraid. the
mean. soulless extortioners left at
home wili whip US yet. The last
time ! got bushel Of meal, paid
one dollar aud half for it, but when
the water was so high that the steam
mill could not run, Mr.. = made the
people pay three dollars for meal and
would not grind their corn. He runs
his gia, and suppose his mill, by
steam. Parson --, lam told, sells
bacon for 81 25 pound. ! saw
them going to Church on Sunday.
and wondered if the Devil had delud'
ed them into the belief that they
were Christians. The steam-mlil l.
now grinding and selling meal a
S175."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-09

A man in Raleigh, N. Ca pro-
Tossing Christian, who has seen three
score and ten years, cn being applied
20 lor corn, said be would sell it at
The moderate sum Of four dollars, per
bushel, the purchaser 10 haul. if from
his planta!ion'