davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
FOR SIZE.

n acres on Detroit Plank Road. miles from Court
House; handsome building Lot. Sell one-haif
whi Q. SlO0 per acre.
Lase.st-HoHBe and Lot, soxls7 feet, on a corner
$500
Barn.
Ia &c BrcS House in good style with water and
and lot 50xl5e eet, KfRs nan near Erie-St-
10 acres good Land In anadG.
Two lotson Prospect-St, near Hudson, $50 Per foot
on time.
Brick ouse and 81 acres ofland adjoining city linz
Its gesr Wilson Avenue, acres Of grGpos in good
bearing ord r; 5000, mostly on time.
Nine Lots on Forast-St. near Kinsman, very cheap,
House and Lot On Lake-st sll5g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

BURaLARY.-The FIGURING Mill Of J.
Dutton, on St. Clair street, at the junction of
the Pittsburgh Railroad, was entered by bur
glars on Friday night last, the safe blown
open with gunpowder, and $l54 in money
and soma valuable papers stolen. s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
PROPERTY z.

FOR SALE,-Ten Acres Of Land on Su- HI
perior-St, two miles from the Post Office, al -
uud high Of cultivation, entirely cleared o.
stumps, good barn and one-story frame house %
the o. emses wi three OF Vineyard six years
old, in wire trells, hundred Ornamental Trees,
nifty Apple and one hundred Peach Trees in caring,
with variety OF Cherriss, 2. ars, Quinces RRSpber-
ries Straw berries and other small fruits, and water
ed BY a never-iailiag stream.
The beauty Of IN location and the formation OF the
ground il not surpassed in this vicinity and be
made delightful Country villa.
[ Also-House aud Lot No 1856 st. Ciair-St House
two story containing twelve rooms, ted with gas,
aud recently painted and papered aud in complete
pair apply atlSj St. Clair-St.i between twelve aud
80 o-c1octr fabI6.f2y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
FIRE.

BUFFALO, Feb. q.
l5 A FIRE broke out this morning in the
loOking-glass factory Of Geo. D. Feller, on
Main street, destroying four buildings
and damaging two others by water. Tho
totallOss is estimated at $l25, ,0OO mostly
insured. -a-- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
Go expire on the sIst day Of January, Is6I.)

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, Insurance DEPT,
80 COLuMBUs, ONO, February 10th, Is63.
WHEREAS, The Columbian Marine Insurance Com
pany located at New York, in the State Of New YORK,
has hled IN this Office sworn statement OF its cOndi
ton, required BY the first section of the act " 10
regulate Insurance Companies not Incorporated BY
the state Of OhiO,' passed April sth, 1870; ands
Whereas said Company has furnished the under
signed satisfactory evidence that IL is possessed OF at
least One Hundred Thousand Dollars OF Actual Capi-
tai Invested in stocks in bonds, IN mortgages Of
real estate worth double the amount for which the
same is mOrtgaged; and, Whereas said Company has
ed in this Office written instrument under its
pOrate seal signed by the President and Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent oagents Of said Com
pany in this State 70 acknowledge service OF process
Tor and in behalf Of said Company, concerning that
such service Of process shall be taken aud held 10 be
valid if served upon the Company, according TO
the laws of this any other State, and waving all
claim or right OF error, by reason Of such aokOwl
edgement Of service.
Now, Therefore, In pursuance Of the first section Of
the Aforesaid act 1, Robert ". Taylor Auditor OF
state for the State OF Ohio do hereby certify that
said Columbian Insurance Company, OF New York, is
authorized transact the Business Of Marine Insurance
in this state until the 3st day Of January, in the
yeIr one thousand eignt hundred and siNty-iOur.
r-~@ In witness whereof have heTeunIO subscribed
I LIS my name and caused the seal Of my office
A--' 10 be olixed he day and year above written.
K W. TAYLER, Auditor Of State.
ROBERT HANNA 81 Co.. Agents,
tebls:425 Cleveland, Ohio. D..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
Ohm q. JEN M n GS,
q tSuceessor 10 Rouse & Jenningsl - -
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Mnrble Block, 2I1 superioE-st. :.

GE-Wn buy and sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent and Olect Rents, 4c.
ES-kO charge to Purchasers. SoiieFs only charged
for Sales CT Exchanges Actually Made.
Bg-Als7 issues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates IN
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

6OO,OOO to 100000 Wanted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

The postal reform bill has passed the
House Having previously been adopted
BY The Senate, i viii speedily become a
Law Il simPlifes pOstal rates, andmskes
. radical change in the remuneration of
Postmasters, paying them salaries instead
Of commissions. A synopsis of the bill
Wss givenin the IEGDEE few days ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
LATEST FROM VIGKsBURa.

Trouble in Banks Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

Another General Call to be made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
Real Estate.

NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL
| sell come 43 acres OF Baud in East Cleveland In
ORIGINAL hundrs lots Nos. 379 and 3sz, through
which Sup sror street Extension runs, and 1t can be
dvid into small portions 10 suit purchasers Omit
are two small Houses in teLantable condition, several
fruit pa jches SONG bearng good fruit, water conye
nseut all cleared, drained and fit for cultivation
VIII be sold on favorable terms.
AlsO-z2 acres in lot l south OF the above parcels
House and good Bun, good Fruit and under state
of cultivation. VIII be sold in like terms.
Enquire Of JAMES RICHARDS, on the premises
Ersr GIeveland Feb IS. ls63:daw43l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

WANTED-A coed house and lot on Frospect-St.
can iud purchasers for two or three good house
on Prospect or other good streets.
WANTED-seyeral houses To Let, for which ! ca1
md tenants.
s50B-l BaYe $500 with which 10 buy good mortgage
To LET-An Office, front, on % floor In Matthews
Block on Public square. Also, one or two good
rooms on Sd floor, suitable for Offices or lodging
rooms. JhO. u y ENNlEdoI
fgbI2-R2s 2ll SuperiOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

THE OONSCRIPFION BILL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

We win bury him beside his comrades,
who with him SO nobly fought meath our
starry banner, and at his head win place
the soldiers head-board, to mark the spot
where sleep the remains Of the brave.
herein enclose ring taken from his finger
after death. have also in my possession
picture Of yourself, which through life
was highly prized BY Frank. I will await
your pleasure TO know how to dispose Of
it. Iremain, yours with respect,
=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
TO LET.

A Large Hall-suita5le ior Lodge Room, &C. Also
ParlOr and Bed Room in Houses Block, corner
OF SuperiOr-st. and Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24


The COmyany has set aside the sum Of Eighty-Seven
thousand One Hundred sixty four Dollars ISL, ,I6i
Of the PROFITS Of the year as q RESERVE FUND to
meet the LIABILITIES or claims that may ariso
from the business Of the year ending 3lst day OF
December, 1882
The Company does not thase risk8 or transact any
buEinPss Of lnsuranco 10 auy State which requires
any amount Of ITS Capital or EarniEs 10 be depos-
ttcd in such State as Security for loss thssein ror
has Il made any deposit in such StsteE
The Company Issue no Policies up1n Life Risks nor
upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks. .
STATE OF NEW YORK, -,
City and County Of New FORK. (9S- r.... .
BENJAMIN O.. MONS, President, and WILL1AsI
W. " HIfSEY, Secretary Of the Columbian Insurance
Com pany, being sayerslly dul sWorn depose and say
and each for himself says, that the foregoing fi
tue and c.rrect statement q the affairs OF said Com
pany the 3ls daJ Of December 1892 that the said
Company is pQssessor ci more than ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLABs in value Of actual cash cap,
it invested in Stocks. the particulars OF which ap.
pear IL the foregoing Statement; that neither Of the
above describon invest nenis, nor any plrt tn roof
are made for the benefit Of any individual exerci-
slHg authoiity in the management Of said COMPANY
that all such Investments m lde in good faith and
nota temporary e1pedieut b. which a nominal
compliance with the Law may be rendered, and that
they are the above described Ocers Of the said Com
pany. signed b. q. MONS,
prg-fdefft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
CLEVELAND 5 PITTSBURGH
e. g
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

1861. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lss3
To take effect on Monday, November ITfb. Igs2. :
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays sxcePtsd,l
follOWs:-
800 A. \. mAILf-ArriF6s ct New York I0,s5 A. n
Philadelphia Z: $40 A. r.; Baltirnore 10 Az.
Pittsburgh 4:l0 P. r.; Wheeling $40 ?. III n.
Philadelphia S:IO P. x.
q N. hAPkESS-Arrtvesg at New Yerk sos P. \. {:
Philadelphia ls30 P. NJ; baltimore 3;20 P. NJ,
Pittsburgh n;o0 T. NJ wheeling 6:3f A. y.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and NIL
lersburgh.
Oars run through from Pittsburgh 70 New York
Wis Allentown, without change.
~ Fare as low gg BY any other line. a.
- Through Tickets can be procured at tho Union
Ticket Uce, Weddell House, at the Depot or at the
Euciid-Street Station.
-. J. L. MCCULLOUGH, sup't.
=. x. M1 Ef-os o. 4. Agent. noTl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
.ITELEGRAPHIC6

YESTERDAT's DIsPATOHEs.l1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
CIBVELAND s TOLEDO r. R
- s.
WINTER ARBANGEMENE

-, 81 - -
1853 WINTER ADVANCEMENT q Isss.
On and after Monday, February ID. lsss, TraihswI
rnn daily, as follows, Sundays excspted,l
T.35 A. II. CHICAGO ExPRESS-StoPs at all stations
On southern piyisi0n, except VI Washingt0n,E and
arrives in Toledo At i2.05 A. n; and Chicago
$50 P n. NOIfrHERN aIAII-stops At an station,
on SortheTn Division, andarriFesat Sandusky
s:45 P 4. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS -s.gpsa At all sts-
tions On southern Division, except Townsend,
sshing l02 and GAY. Arrives in Toledo at
COENEUTIOEs.
Connections are made at monrooviile NTH the san
sandnsky Dayton & cincinnati h. r., ~ Fremont
with Fremont Indiana II. T., and at Toledo with
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack
son, Fort Wayne, L0gansport Lafaystts Cairo, AZ
son, g. Louis and al points West, Northwest and
Trains srrivo In Cleveland from Toledo and the
Hsst at g;'O A. Il and 10 P n FEgn ssndusky
clsveand Feb I'd. 1853 " . 49, su2 =
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS (
~ UISCINNAfI RAIbROAD- ssT-
g
1855. wiETEB ABRAEgEaEET. iss7.
On and after Monday, November l7th, 1863, Pssseu.
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follOws; --
/ lat Trsin-7:s0A a. A.-stopping at Bersa, Grafton,
u Na
| Crestline, Gallon CaFdington, ASHLEY, Del
ware. Lewis Center and WtrthiHrt0n, ar
rA1ns e. colnn5us : ~ P. r.; Cincinnati
| $40 =. H.; Tndiauapolfs' SUR. ~; 81. Louis
= a. NJ Louisville "A. T.; Fort Wayne
] 1855 ?. n; Chicago via Crestlins ih.s0 p n.
I'd Train-6:t5 P. MStOpping at al stations north Of
| Gallon, and al Gilead, Cardington and Dell
aware; arriving st Columbus I2;s0. a. n;
! Cincinnati b.ZU A. ~ Indiana polls Us A. n,
Fort Wayne 3:i5 A. NJ Ohicag0 via Crest
! line lu:UOA. 4.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland l,O9 A T. and
LIS H. aad arrive in Cleveland nom Columbus OF
| go A n. and 40 p. r.
CONNECTIONS.
EhslbY-Sandnsky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad, for
4ainsnelu' at vernon, Newark zanes-
Uzes.line-Pi}tsbureh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Rail.
| road, korest, Upper Sandnsky, DelBhos, Lii
| ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.,
west, and EastIor Mansfield, WoostsrS Mas
siliOn, &c.
Grafton Ind Beetontine Railroad Line for Marion
BeleiOntaine, Sidney, Uui0n, Muncie, In
| danapOlis, Terre Haute, Fincennes, EFans-
| vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c
DeigWars-With Springfield branch for Springfield
| Oolumbus-Little Miami Columbus, and Xeni
kaiiroad, for 1euia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre Hautc, st. Louis, Morrow, Lov0land
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
| sissippi kailroed at CINCINNATI for Louisville
Evansville Cairo, 81. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
Uolumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes.
Tiiiss 53 @nI,eesIIings, I,ssIgs, sei Colum7bqs, Piqua
! - For Tickets " all points and information ap
! ply at the Passenger Station, and a. Union Tieks
(. s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland, AoEem6eE lIth, ls62
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN,
IL TRIAL RAILROAD,
~ = - 80
!
| TWTTu IT'S g0gTsgEfgTVNTgr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
INsgRANeE.

6 TEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Columbian (MarineJ las. Company,
Located in the City OF New York, on the thirty-rst
day OF December, ls62, made to the Auditor Of the
State Of Ohio.
Authorized Capital Is....-S1, ,OOO, 600.
Cash Capital Paid Up is. 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24
'hvate Letter to his MOfher.l
HosFfrAL. sEooNp DIylsIoN,

4losfITALs 6EC0ND DIVISION I
Mills FRON MUEFREEsB0Ho, Feb. lst, 1868.
DEAK MkDAM: am panied in having
to announce the death of your son, Frank
h. Halliday, who expired at 2 P. n. A
sudden change came over him during the
last three days, and the Surgeon Informed
me that his wound had run inwardly,
thereby poisoning his system, and hour by
hour he sank and passed away Ike an in
fantinto soft slumber.
While we deeply lament his loss as
gallant and noble eomrade, we cannot but
remember chat he fell in glorious cause,
8 the restoration Of the Union Of our dis
tracted country. sun must we complain
Of the fate that causes us to make such no
BE sacrifices as our ever 10 be lamented
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

LIS [sinedl W. ". WHITNEY,
- Secretary.
Subscribed aud Sworn before me at the City of New
York, this sixth day Or FebruaIy, 1855 By each OF
the above named deponents.
-, EDN IN 2. COREY, Jr.,
LIS Notary Public Ofthe State Of New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-24

Goa, Gtho..YL, ID Division, 81 i Brigade.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov. 18th, 1868.

BERF CArrIE-Are brought to market sparirgy and
in fair demand. We quote the boot at 70 to ~ cents
10. for net meat, as III qua ity
BEEswAX-$2 so per Id.
BACoE-Is in demand, and coming IN. We quote
from carts at 81 so per ID. for hog ronud.
BUTrER-SelIs at SIS to IS so per lb
CoRN-Is in demand, and the market ia bare. We quote
Com asAL-Is and wanted Sells at s. to 81 per
bushel.
CoPPERAs--Retails at 81 rs to 81 SO per Id.
CorToN-Sells at 81 to 81 10 cents per ID.
FLoUR-None of consequence coming in and none offer
ing We quote at S20 TO $25 per bhl for su
perfne.
FoDDER- <l5 per 100 lbs.
LEArHER-soe Sill to $ll SO, and Upper $l2 to Sl3.-
per ID.
LARD-By the bbl s. IS Perlb.
MoLAssGs-$l4 to SIS per gallon.
NAILs-By the keg, ST. 28 to 81 50 per ID.
PoyLTRYChickens 81 TO 81 Is, and grown fowls ~ %
to s. so each live ana ssed 81 to 81 % ID
PoTAToEs-Bweet 81 to $40, and Irish 81 to SIS por
bu lel.
PEA NUTS So $40 per bushel.
RICE-Clean sells by the cAsk at 30 cents per Id.
SALT-The market continues 10 rule quiet and owing
nrncpay to the want of sportatOn only small saea
have taken place. We quote Bound made at SIS to SIT per
bushel.
eUGAR-$2 rs per lb. by the Dbl.
factory s. - 70 per yard ~
the bale.
TALLow-eels from carts at 81 20 to 81 50 per 10.
YARN-Ses by the bale at S25 per bunch Retala at SIS
to $28.
| WooD-Is in demand at high prices. We quote by tho
boat lead $2 to S3 for pne SO to $26 Tor ASH hnd 40
to $32 per cord fer oak
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
'THs House of ROthSehil1.

Among all the Congresses held this summer, of prn.
ces lawyers musicians schoolmasers social science
men, political economists, and hundred Others one
very notable meeting has almost escaped public atten
ton 4 few days ago Paris correspondent told US
that Congress of the members Of the iustrous house
of Rothschd has been sitting at Paris. The purport
of the meeting nothing less than to rearrange the
dominions of the great banking dynasty In word
the great object Of the great Rotbschld Congress was
to reduce the five branches of the house who rule
Europe to FOUR and, following the example of Garibad,
to strike another sovereign of Naples from the list OF
reignog monarehs Henceforth there are to be but
four kings of the house Of RothscbiId with secure
thrones at London, Paris, Vienna and Frankfort. It
is now exactly hundred years since poor Jew, call
ed Mayer Anselm made his appearance at the city OF
Hanover, barefooted with sack his shoulders aud
bundle of rags on his back. Successful in trade,
like most of his coreligioniss, he returned to Frank
fort at the end of few years. and set up snail shop
in the Jew Lane" owe which hung the sigu-board oil
ia red child called in German roth-schild. As dealer
in the old and rare COINS he made the acquaintance OF
the Serene Elector of Hesse Casse who happening to
be in want Of confidential agent for various open ano
secret purposes, appointed the shrewdlookng Mayer
nselm To the The Serene Electnr heinz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

The encouraging news sent US by General Bragg, by
way of Dalton to receive confederation from in
telligence received on Saturday in Lynchburg, coming
way of Abingdon. The Lynchburg Republican" Of
Saturday, says:
From information, derived last night by the West
ern train, we think it beyond doubt that forces
occupy Knoxville. 1t is reported that our Quarter
place. are ordered to report there again If our forces
hold Knoxville, Burnside will have to fall back upon
Cumberland Gap, which place forms an obtuse angle
with Greenve and Knoxville, it being the apex of the
longest leg of the angle From Greenvie our forces
reach the Gap before the enemy and the probabii
ty ia that he viii thus be cut OF from escape.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

ia possession of their ground During the night
or troops Tell back and reached Knoxville early Tues
INV morning. Yesterday the rebel advance guard attack
ed our ou post and here heavy skirmshlng all day
10 day the attack renewed. In the afternoon the feDes
oupht forward heavy force of infantry AMI charged
r uosion when terrific hand land conflict occurred
Gur men conpe ed fall back about thirty nlies
~ their other line where they hold tonight Gen. San
er5 commanding The ouposts, was severely wounded.
nm naa in that fght was three hundred. To-day it
m not coed one hundred and fifty. The enemys loss
an nondav during the fire of artillery, could
no, Laya len less thousand. Their loss day Is
-.tfnlai d At four to five hundred.
Another dispatch dated Nov. 10th, says that the
r.ta completely invested Knoxville.
evara! columns the Herald represented ths dedica
t,op of the national Metropolis at Gettysburg.
lincoln was serenadsG the previous night, but de-
ne 10 ke speech, saying that in his position it
I.pcrtan shat he should not say any foolish thing.
,,r.s- II YOU can help it. y Lincoln" 1t often hap
uls that the only way to help it 10 say nothing.
cod on Thursday quoted at 1885, closing at l5i.
The II boat, with surgeons board arrived at
a. Point 70 day. No papers received yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
From the Richmond Wing.

From the Richmond Wing.
The Correspondence Relative to tue Exchange of
Prisoners.
Brig. General Meredith sent rejoinder to Judge
Guilds recent letter the subject of the exchange OF
prisoners but it found to contain much gross
personality that Judge Ould deemed it inconsistent
with selfrespect to retain the communication. 1t
accordingly returned to the writer without reply
Thus ends the lengthy correspondence which has been
productive of other result than the development OF
an anxiety the part OF the Confederate authorities
to the exchange of prisoners and of determn
ed purpose the part of the ankee authorities to
postpone that exchange until they have accomplished
satanic object best known to themselves 1t is
believed that Meredith was the tool of Stanton
and Halleck in this affair, but he has proved himself
to be bangler in diplomacy, as well adept in
caumny.
1t further appears that Meredith only an agent
for the exchange of prisoners whilst Gen. Hitchcock
is the Commissioner with whom, properly the cor
respondence should have been conducted but be has net
been heard from until now. We learn that Judge
Ould has received letter from Gen Hitchcock, in his
official capacity as Commissioner for the Exchange
of Prisoners" in which the questions relative to the
parole of prisoners are dspassionately discussed.
Judge Ould will, of course. send an appropriate
ply to this communication, and we indulge the hope
that the correspondence thus begun, MAY lead to the
resumption of the exchange of prisoners at early
day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

81 am satisfied with whatever will be the market
price,, is a common remark, nowadays, among produ-
This is generally the response to parties who wish
to engage for strictly private consumption pork sugar
syrup, corn, sc. The remark is very simple and to
one unacquainted with its literal meaning appears to
be inst and fair proposition. But let tell you what
great many farmers mean by the "market price" 1t
is this: The necessares of life will be securely stored
away-hdden from the hungry views of man-and to
all applications from purchasers, will come the reponse
Il am sorry can't accommodate you; but really,
have barely enough to last and cannot possibly spare
any, In this manner the market is kept bare Tor
long tme and the people are tempted to give most any
price for produce. At length some hoarder OF prov-
sons seeks his hidden treasure, brings load to town.
and asks for it about twelve times its intrinsic value
A suffering citizens who has an abundance of money
becomes the purchaser, and immediately "the market
price, is established The consequence is, the PATROL
ic farmer, who has been Withholding his produce tor
months-"sorely troubled in mind as to what shoaa be
the market price, is disposed to iel ard be salts
fed Poor feow He makes great sacrifice; bat then
such is the established price and be must submit So
wags this unrigheous world We have no des the Yam
ke will ever get this country but think it Ger ala
the Devil has already got his titles perfected If he
has not it has been through his own negligence.
Family Friend.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
From Suffolk and Vicinity.

The Petersburg Express learns that the Yankee
pickes have again been withdrawn from around Sui
folk, but all the roads ere still bockaded. The town
is visited every day by force from the camp below
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, between Suffolk and
Portsmouth, was burned on Sunday night last, either
by the Yankees runaway negroes.
Butler, the Beast has issued order that all Con-
ederate officers soldiers caught within their lines
with arms, shall suffer death. This order is intended
to apply to the Confederate scouts who reported
as being often about Suffolk and Norfolk.
Mr. Is. r. Cutchin, OF Suffolk, was arrested last
week, and taken to the headquarters of the Yankee
General below, and after being detained two days
released The charge against him was that bis wife
and daughters capped their hands for 10Y when Col
Taaferro entered the town with his command and cap
tured the seven Yankee thieves.