davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

By Ii
VIE purpose Of this institution Ia 10 Insirurt
$ounE men (and women tool IN tn principles
MniSn govern tbs correct transaction Of pecuniaTV
~ ~ and Its eoncomItantS.
BOOK-KEEPING,
stripped Of It's absurd YerbIaRe and aneIapt- NV
Ilxtty and tntT1cacy, and adapted to ne nDo5erD
mode of doing business, especially In Inc IJnjIe1
states y the leading subject ofattention Its IIs
Mnlch are as exact, unerrtnE aud free from exceu-
itou As those Of nRtuIs and compFiSed in FsrH IL
words, are hTst made familiar 10 the stpdent yEbI
HhS tS then conducted through Geourss Of nTaetcis
In numerous sets OF books In great
variety Of forms, till he thuS acquires mastery ii
tue art which enables him to apply It with ESciftv
to any kind OF busIness.
A WRITING SCHOOL
70 open day and evening. attended BY both fadieS
end gentlemen, whore, Without entering for tho mn
course. e good handwriting can be obtained In a
ARITHMETIC,
and It's application 70 ali uauuer Of
ooUHTRG.HOUsR CALCULATIONS
receive the attention their primary INN Al.
nands The student will bS made AGO uRInfeli vim
several modes Of calculation NOT foii6tIi ~ S6,,I
tsndinS greatly 70 the AbhreTiatiSn Of his work -
There Il open 70 the student also q eourSeof
BUSINESS SCIENCE 1-
comprising Politieal Economy, O.p1asrctal Law an,
usAges, kLnRnces Banking and Currency; niSo ns.I1
Of eminent Business Men in regard 10 tI,e- -
saeIh9as ei conducting business successfully a15
1nstLuetlons in the above subjects are -int.,,,o,
sa With uaLimS and incaleations tending a. n.
the course Of inStrustion Is intended to ~. =.
Soa apEehenItCe and thorough that Of anv oT The
vonineEeai Colleges, while the expense 70 thS IN:
=. u. beg leaye % refer those to whom hs a
unknown to the 6GleeFs Of the banks IN WbSsIi,i.
aud BRIDGEPORT aud specialize hi. SEudSntsy
TERMS, &c.
For The f1ll .ourSe above indicated The tnttlon
ntsS ~ Payable on entering For the Feduisite
o!ank BOOKS II Time unlimited: 10 FemSrn az Ts.
turn at pleasure. The course L uSuSliy eomSIstes
y Il2sa -kAo 70 InEee month";. }an7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

soNE time since General Thomas as.
sessed number of Tennessee rebels in
the sum Of 100000 for the murder, by
guerillas. of one Michigan and two Wis.
oonsin soldiers. The Milwaukee Wiscon.
sin says ofthe affair:
"lhis money has been brougt to Wis.
eonsin. The widow ofone of the soldiers
living at or near Delayan, in WalwortS
county, received her SIC, 600 in cash, and
her friends brought it to one of the Mil
waukie banks, day or two since. and
invested it all in government secnTitiss
Lhe assessment and the payment of II
afterwards to the widow of the murdered
soldier was noble act on the part Of
General Thomas; but the investment of il
by the widow in the war-bonds of the
country was still moro noble act It
eVlnced confidence, ON her part. in the
future Of the country for which the life of
her husband had been given up, and it
also displayed the most prniseworthv REQ
ognltlon OF the justice aud kindness man.
ltestedl to her by the government"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

1opI will not. forget whom temiudiug m,
that there are two Jews in The rebel sabi-
net (wbo Is the other besides BeDiamin?
lhatla pattern of distinction 10 the church
militant Is a.major general In Davis army
aud that Davis himself professas 10 bp 3
deVqnt member of the church. There
are traitors among the professors Of Juda.
ism. unfortunately, as well as among
Snrlstiaus. a good jew can no more be
traitor to onr flag than an earnest, be.
never IN christianity can be enumerated
among those who speculate on the mis-.
cries of their country" Mr. BENJAMIN
does not adhere to Judaism--he married
q. Christian. . - -
General Butler makes "a final reioinler
aud acknowledges himself worsted ia The
encounter that be did not know much
aeopt.theJe jews any way; and would be
Egledsot any information Mr.. Isaacs can
give hin. The Bolton Daily Adgsrtlser
esPFe sss spFpFiPs tsare9s sttsallyJ tbst This
coFte pondence NAsinot telegr 6pled nom
Fortress Monroe. t.--'
FAH following order has just been issued
at Norfolk, Va. The person named is said
to be a clergyman:
SPECIAL ORDER, No. 44.-It having been
reported to the General Oommandi5e that
5. q. Wingfeld, of Portsmouth. is an
avoWed SecessionIst, and that he takes
every opPortunity to disseminate his trait
oFons dogmas, much to the annoyance of
MS loyal neighburs; aud that on one occa-
sion, at place OF worship, while the
prayer for the President of the United
States was being read, his conduct WAS
such as to annoy and disgust the loyalpoF.
Ton OF the congregations and believing a
wholesome example is necessary for the
benefit of Mr. Wingield, in particular. an6,
tue class IN this community he represents
In genersl-menf of education and abilitv
who nse the talents that God has given
them for the purpose of stirring up strife
against the government of tue United
States; ''NU
It is therefore ordered that the Provost.
marshal arrest Mr.. s. a.. Wingfield, and
that he be turned over TO Colonel .Saw,elIs
70 work for three months cleaning the
streets of Norfolk and Portsmouth, TINS
employing his time for the benefit OF that
government he has abused, and in small
way atone for his disloyalty and treason.
By command of
Brigadier General E. A. WILD.
GEO. d. JOHNSTON, Capt. and A. A. g.
A Norfolk letter says:
Within short time past these law.
breakers, who are made to clean the
streets as a punishment have been clad In
unique uniform, which is somewhat sim.
liar TO that worn by prisoners In some of
the northern States The coat and trov.
sets are composed of black and gray alter.
mated, and very much after the style of
clOwn's or harlequiL's dress, With a small
skull cap Of red and grey. Where ordi.
nary punishment does not reach some men.
TINS species, which bears SO much humilia.
tiOn, may" ''''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

SSlSfEoiA N0fIo&s D0ublege ehS ab0Eetates. f-ssis
40HHe4fly Advertising on reasonable tsrnna accor.
ding 70 the space occupied and the nubor
AladVsttissmentsf from transient persons or strApe
era, to be paid for IN adpasbet.
business Cards not exceeding hYe lines SIS perysar
or SS for dig nouths but for shorter period nStin9
Will be counted less than . square. ~ q
The privilege Of Annual AdVeftiSibK liraited to
s1e AayeEttseEe own Illp AID III
~ for the bHnsff ~
ven ~ l1Ae1ilA,
81 ~ and leli ,5euetn " them illtiSt
be p9ss toE d fsSfes. s5iiss IS
tSr
- thsert nd ehsT SSi'
Notle4s t9r Political Meettngs to be charged In II
Marriages, SOtieesof EuueraI4, aud auuoncems ts
ol sermons, 90 esnts each. nOdV1l-'55
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05
FRANKLIN INSURANCE C0MP'Y
OE WH HEa EhIH, " =.
oAPRTAE - @lso, 900

= -G9A, - G940OsSSO-
DIREOTORSs
5oan ZOE Astd, I. P. shallcross, Geo. K Wheat,
= " 1snaSl, ns, John HeOckler, sam'. Mcclellan,
Wis COMPANY having been duly orVaniSe5' srs
prepared to take risks Al tair rates on buildiuRS
=, a., Kinds merchandise, manufacturing sstabIIS6-
tuLhltureS steamboats, and cargoes ON the
eslern rivers and lakes and also on the lives nj
Pei sons sons ior term OF years. This Company offsrs
,uPeilOE lnuncements TO farmers, whereby thew can
lnG home institution composed Of sumo ninety
hoilors most OF whom are among our best bu.
Jsss recommends itself to the favorable con.
patronage. - SO'S'SS @ @'nsiE
Applications for insurance will be promptlv NJ.
tended to by the Secretary
once, No. Mcclure HOUSE, beinR the Sanne for,
meFly occupied By Adams Express Company
JOHN REID, Prt sidOnt -
sAML MOoLELLAN, Vice-prosideut.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05
aatlg gat1lIIaea6rt
Tnams OF ADvnRpIsTNe.

TWHtVESoLIp LINES OF NoEFGEg1r, Ion oNE lRoH, loR
LHaA, HAkK 1lSGUGsG. " isc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

GoNoREss MARKED DowN."-one Of
the old chaps left over from past gener.
alton, who writes from "The Beeohes"
to the New York Times, puts this
low estimate upon the present Con-
gress:-
Can any one inform me why Congress
s,. snoaia nave S9 less common sense than the
people! The people are supposed to
choose men Of the best sense, INTEGRITY
and an intelligence as their representative.
This IS the theoryot republican govern
ment. But hayei&e done il? Or has 20.
ing to Congress the effect 81, the waters ate of
Lethe, to drown sense aud knowledge, in
dark obiyiOni A great statesman. q
practical man, once told me, that we didn,t
want men of genius in the government.
but men of practical common. sense Il
seems to me We have got neither one nor
the other. We have wonderfully escaned
genius, and Il Congress is an Indication.
we have escaped common sense as much.
= And pity .tis It's true. y M ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

~ No ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions. omes,
OSeupied BY Adams Express Company. ami :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

Dr.w.A. oHrps, surgeon of the Tenth Vernon,
Regiment, writes:-"I wish every soldier had a bot
tie Of Plantation Bitters They are the most etso.
tive, perfect, and harmless tonic ever ussd.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

LeIIeF lFom the Rev. n. 4 Gums, st. Clalrsville,
dESFLEHEH:-YOu were kind enough on former
occasion to send mo half dozen bottles of pianta.
ttOn Bitters for 50 SO. Ny wife having derived 40
much bOnet from the use of tnsse Bittsrs. desire
her to continue them, and you will please send us
Six bottles more for the money enclosed.
am, v,ry truly, Jour..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

THs following order has just been issued
at Norfolk. Va. The person named Is said
to be clergyman:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05

300 agaRRELs Be- sE ",w.AslIIsGr6N'' FANCY.
!. Just resolved II hv sFnoenixs Family, igu
. fe6a aIIgJ LIST HahRTsos .,s,r4.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-05
Just Received, Dec. Is. f8655

p HORSE SHOE NAILS, 90 17o-,,
5O assoStss s1Ss Machine Made uo9ss shos NAp,,,.
y s9Ass hammered Horss Shoe hI1:s 80
SeS q. 4rLDtEr'T R9l =
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

A VALUABLE CONFERENCE.-The Bradley
directs us to acknowledge the receipt of the fol-
lowing letter, with the box of books to which it
refers, from the Bunker Hill Soldiers Relief
Society" of Charlestown, Mass, and inform the
generous and patriotic ladies of that association
that she has placed their books in the Soldiers
Library connected with Augur General Hospi-
tai, where they will be eagerly sought after and
read by the soldiers to whose edifcation and en-
joyment a no more judicious and important con-
tribution could have been made:-
BUNKER HILL SOLDIERS RELIEF SOCIETY,
CHARLEsTowN, June 7, ga.
M Dear Mss Bradley knowing of the
wishes expressed by the soldiers for books, etc.,
we send YOU one box of books from our rooms
Hoping they will prove acceptable,
am, y0atTs truly,
MRS. S. S. BLANCHARD,
Corresponding Secretary.
In another column we publish communica-
ton from Mr.. Phelps, acknowledging, in behalf
of the hospital, the receipt of these books.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
The West Virginia Patriots.

The following paragraph we copy from the
Richmond Dispatch of March 2sth -
A "UNIoN LEAGUE" GoBBLED UP.-On the
10th inst. Maj. O'Ferrell, with about thirty Con-
federate cavalrymen, dashed into Bath Morgan
county, Va, and brought off prisoners the
following members of Union League" in
session there Aaron Bechtol, who has been
representing the district composed of Morgan,
Hampshire Hardy and Pendleton counties in
the "bogus" new State Legislature at Wheel
ing; Joseph s. Wheat, member of the House of
Delegates in the same Legislature; Robert Finn,
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney for Morgan county,
formerly county judge in Missouri Thomas
M. Strives, laborer, and two members of the
18th Lincoln Western Virginia Infantry, names
not given nor material. Finn is original New
Yorker. These prisoners have come on to swell
the number at Richmond. They conversed very
freely, and expressed their qualification at being
kindly treated by our people,
Among the paroled prisoners, whose arrival we
-notce in another column, were the four gentle
men first mentioned in the above paragraph,
Senator Bechtol, Judge Finn, Representative
Wheat and Mr.. Strives, of Morgan county, West
Virginia. We have had the pleasure of an inter-
view with Judge Finn and Mr.. Wheat, and from
them obtained some important facts relative to
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
The Law Increasing Sol diers' Pay.

We append an extract from the recent law
passed by Congress providing for an increase
of the soldiers pay. This act of simple justics
to the heroic men who are perling their lives for
the preservation of the nations life, will be well
coined by them an indication that their servi-
appreciated by the government, and will
infuse fresh courage into many heart almost in
despair at the insufficiency of his pay to meet
the demands of those dependent upon him for
living. IF promptly paid and remitted there
need be distress among soldiers families.
instances of which were becoming quite COM
mon in some parts of the North:-
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Rep.
resent0tives of the United States of america aa
day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
and during the continuance of the present re-
bellion, the pay per month of the non-comms
stoned officers and privates in the military SER
vice of the United States shall be as follows viz,
Sergeant majors, twenty-six dollars; quarter
masters commissary sergeants of cavalry, artiI-
lery, and infantry, twenty-five dollars; first
sergeants of cavalry artillery, and infantry
twenty-four dollars sergeants of cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry, twenty dollars; sergeants
of ordnance, sappers and miners, and ponto-
ners, thirty dollars; corporals of ordnance.
sappers and miners, and pontoniers, twenty dol
lars; privates of engineers and ordnance of the
first class, eighteen dollars, and of the second
class, sixteen dollars corporals of cavalry,
tillery and infantry, eighteen dollars; chief bu-
gers of cavalry, twenty three dollars buglers,
sixteen dollars; farriers and blacksmiths of
cavalry, and artificers of artillery and infantry,
eighteen dollars privates of cavalry, artillery
and infantry, sixteen dollars principal must
clans of artillery and infantry, twenty-five dol
lars; leaders of brigade and regimental bands,
seventy-five dollars musicians, sixteen dollars;
hospital stewards of the first class, thirty three
dollars hospital stewards of the second class
twenty-five dollars hospital stewards of the
third class, twenty-three dollars
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
OUR VOLUNTEER AGENTS.

The following persons announced as our agents
at the places standing in connection with their Names
and authorized to receive subscriptions and
tributions for THE SOLDIERS JOURNALS:
MISS AMY M; ROMANS, East Vassalboro', Maine
MISS MARY P. LOCKE, Charlestown, Mass.
MIR. w. NJ MELLEN, Boston, Mass.
MR.. G. II. CRAWFORD, Camp Agent
We still invite the cooperation of friends every
where to increase the circulation and influence of
paper.
Contributions, intended for publication, must be
accompanied by the name of the author to insure in
sertion.
Advertising. limited amount of advertising in
serted at ten for the first and five cents line each
subsequent publ cation. The cash must accompany
all orders.
ALI Communications, and other mail matter, in
tended for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL except such as
Is prepared in this camp should be addressed to 24
Street, Washington, DC. No notice taken of commu-
nfcations unaccompanfed by the name of the author
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

their arrest and detention at Richmond, and re-
greet that our limited space precludes the posi-
bility of publishing, in full, sketch of their ex
perience in rebeldom. Judge Finn gave us the
Dispatch, from which extract the rebel
version of their capture and treatment, which is
only correct in so far it relates to the capture
Instead of depressing their qualification at be-
ing so kindly treated by our people, they inform
us that they never permitted an opportunity to
pass to denounce in plain terms the people and
authorities of the I" Richmond despotism,' as
they term it, for their tyrannical and inhuman
treatment of themselves and all the Federal
prisoners in their hands. Although hostages
had been secured and negotiations entered into
by the government for their release early in May,
the rebel authorities, by variety of evasions
and equivocations, prevented their departure
from time to time until negotiations were renew
ed through a prominent lawyer of Winchester,
who had been arrested as an additional hostage
for their release, and who Immediately visited
Richmond for that purpose. On Sunday, June
26th, they were placed in charge of cavalry
escort, and in company with fifty-six others
(soldiers) commenced the journey, not by flag of
truce boat originally intended, but foot, for
lines, which they did not reach until they
had travelled over one hundred miles through
dust and heat which must have overcome them
under any other circumstances than as liberated
captives from an imprisonment more CALLING
than the black hole of Calcutta. Some of the
prisoners were lily able to perform such jour-
ney, nearly all of them being destitute of shoes,
and some of them being almost naked, while
others, among them Messrs. Wheat and Bechtol,
were advanced in years, but the rebel guard
goaded them forward with merciess barbarity,
heaping the grossest insults upon, and threaten
ing them with instant death if they Jagged be-
hind.
The prisoners reached our lines in safety at
last, however, and these unfiinching West Vir-
ginia patriots are at their homes, almost
wrecked physically but unbroken in spirit, and
their voices, and, if necessary, arms, will be
welded again in that young but promising COM
monweath, in defence of the principles in vim
dication of which they have braved the peri1s of
the traitors sword, the loathsome and CALLING
bitterness of the tyrants dungeon, and the
taunts, jeers, and inhuman barbarity of the
plant dupes of treason and secession.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

THE REvENUE.-The revenue from customs
for the fiscal year ending the LIST of July will
exceed one hundred million dollars (gold), and
exceed all the interest on the public debt. The
duties paid at New York last week were over
half million of dollars on total of imports of
over five millions. The imports for the Same
week last year were two millions. The exports
of domestic products last week were nearly three
millions, against nearly five millions same week
last year. The export of specie last week was
million and half; but the specie export for the
last year is not SO great that for the previous
year. The imports of goods for the last ten
months have been thirty-five millions increase
over the corresponding ten months of the pre-
vious year and the exports twenty seven mil
lions.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
PROSPECTUS.
"TEIE SOLDIERS JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, VA,
RECENTLY
CONVALESCENT CAMP. VA.

AT the subscription price of $500 per annum,
payable always in advance. Single copies
Five Gents each.
The proceeds resulting from it's sale to be devot-
ed toa fund for the maintenance of the or
phans of soldiers who have fallen,
may yet fall, in defence of the
of the Union
Its primary objects will be to promote the interests
OF the soldier in the ranks. To this end it will contain
all necessary information to the methods of keep
ing in good order their accounts with the Government
The soldier in hospital will find in our columns in
HtructiOnS how to procure pay and clothing when
titled to it, what are the requisites exacted by the
Government when furloughs are granted; and dis
charged soldiers will be put in the way of procuring
prompt settlements of their accounts without the in
reference of claim agents.
Aside from this THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL will
contain interesting original and selected reading mat
ter 1t is the intention of those engaged in its publ
cation to make its pages lively and readable and it is
believed that the varied talent pledged to it's support
will enable it to take at least respectable rank
among the journals of the country.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

CONGRESS succeeded, late on Saturday night, in
perfecting the new CONSUMPTION BILL Under
this act, drafts may be made for one, two or
three years; bounties of 500, $500 and $500 are
to be awarded for one, two and three years. SER
vice respectively. Communication is no more;
but every one drafted may serve in person or by
substitute, and fifty days notice must be given
before enforcing the draft Each State is at
liberty to obtain substitutes in the States in in
surrection and have them credited on her quota,
We do not see how the act could have been rem
dered more lenient, if the paramount object of
recruiting armies is to be kept in view.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
JOHN McLEAR & SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and

6hcndnBe broKerS,
NO. lt7 Market Street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILnls,5
accurately drawn. .' f'-P"S Ahu
PRoMlssORY NOTES NEaorr .TRD.
hTOChs AND LOANS Of AL kinds sought and zotd -
commission In this city Al the Broksfs ari In n
dephiA New York, or other cities by rlssn. ~
ponding brokers who all arms Of high ssndf o'eH
oans purchased attJai, the regular hroksrs e
ofone quarter per cent being divided between oa, n
and our agents. 1" elves
DRAFTs.-We draw on Phildelphia, New Yor
ton and procure drafts other American elf - VI VI Eos
lowest rates Of exchange -es Al the
FOREIGN DRAFTss-We dfaw on GREE 1,,
and, Germany aud uth-r cour - ~, ~, 70
on houses Of undoubtsd standing, In ann. ,a s &
customers ' ~ SUIT Vui
EXCHANGE-Foreign or Dom .stic--ho,gh, .,a ..t,
1t the most favorable rates Il owed bv tbs mari,
premium will almost always be allowed fr checss ON N,
York. -'sN' "" -''"
REAL EsTATB,-we attend to the purchase and s,is
OF Real Estate in town country and respectfully lvt
puIehssers or selle to give call We rent houses
ano whsh Desired by our customers attend to the eoee.
OOLLhNllONs-Our correspondence enables MS 10
IeAen Any prominent pout in America In any foreign
eVuhryl thvuBh the most reliable channels, Our fsei
sso W. ssns roeetns arr therefore complete, and
eons9uenuy persons awaiting Themselves Of them NAV b.
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
orompuy attended To- 'ur CharEps ara ~ Inv se 80
made by any reliable parties orc 90 ~" - are
In every case where euiroyed o,r .i,, a, o.. L.
he best for the interest OF customer - IN - ~ ".
he patronage of our friends and the public gn S'''i'
An Jolia MeLEAK 4 g0N
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
No Pain attends their operation.
SIMMS' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

They operate Without gTplng sickening wr1lenin, a.
leaving the bowels costiTe and there Is no dc H.
nver that she'e FILLS will not ii medicine ,s r-aeh
at AL So specifically Is their operation ou tas LiSar
that they have long since received the merit orfbs ,t
Family Physc' They are perfect aniidsis Tor Sick
The Rev. W. c. Robinson, og the pl,i,sj,lnbl, H. !,
Conference speaks of them as ss Pills h. has ,,,r
used, besides many others We l4ght refer t e,r,,,
sugar costed % cents a oX, 20 ave boxes lar a }
Cd only by slMMs SON, rhysetans aud Chrmit pi
and King Streets, Wilmington Dol ~" Z
sold by D. iinfioa. Cqwgi!l Son, n0var lIannnr.
ey Rouk, Milford snPson, CamlsA; dealars aud r,o,