davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12
EXTRA GOLD PENS.
| {{((f 2.e....
$3.50
!: !. !. 4. 4. HI Ii H:
s-m 70 ip ~ /: y Ia : . q
60 sgIsg rs Q az
No. l.....le 1871 z5si Go s.....Sl 75 s. co.'s 70
NO - I OOl COL T6l ...... 2 POI O0l 30
No S.. I 25 I 75l col 2 col 3 col 4 25l 7 90
No a. I col 2 Isl sol col 3 COL ( col 90
No B.. COL z T5l 3 OOl co. sol SOL 10 90
No e. 9 Isl 3 O0i Isl ISL 3 T5 ...... ......
No. L.. sol 3 25 s T6l IS 4 Is ...... ......
No S. 8 col 4 O0 col 4 75 9 o. ....., ......
No g.. 3 &C. 4 sol col ......l o so ...... .....,
kol0..,.. oJl ooi bol -..,..' .....l 'l $500

These pens hear my trade marx, 20. P. BARsEs,
HEFnA Lou, KT.," for which have secured Tho
n0pt-fi1h and are warranted equal 10 nnenoss Of
rIiataral and workmanship % the best Eastern man
uiactare, and are believed 10 be superior 20 all
others iD durability and other substantial qualities
winch combine % make really servceable pen.
sent by mail or express on receipt Of puce and
rsiiiFu Claroos 90 by mail ~ ny max when % cents
b. added f5r rsgshy) Write your name and sd
dress PLAINLY.
Postage single pen Three deuiSi pen WITH any
case Of holder and box 81 cents Old pens re-
paired for CITY cents lasld st0lpl each. Circulars
sent FRNs. Address
O. z. RARNE8,
Gold Pen Manufacturer,
Ess Main.stfeet, Cor. sixth. Louisville, Ky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12
c. ,. SlcHoAA-
@. B. NICHOLS & Co.,
AuctIOnssrs and General Commission
Merchants,
81 ssoAa Street. Nashville, Tennessee

RUkNffuRE, Window Glass. Locking Classes
II Mattresses, ar, q wholesale ard Retial a. pr
vaie aAle' Regular asia days,
Mondays, Thursdays sRd Saturdays
iunea3 kn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12
M A z e N A,

IVA IA - - - ~
The food and luxury Of the age, without single
SO ONE trial will convince the moot skeptcsl.
49, p,,Adiuqs Cakes, CuStariis blanc Mango,
A. without isngass, with few OF no eggs, - cost
ss.,,r,srinr the most economicsl- slight addl-
t1p 10 ordinary Wheaf Flour Erestiy improves
- - ,yske lis also exceed elit for thickenng
49, s,,,es grsvies sar fish or fheai soup, &C. For
- Crssn nothing can compare with o. A little
h,Slc5 h rnilk vii produce rieh cream for eouee'
che olste, tea, &C ,. a., ...,,,
But ~ in one pound F'stAssts. sl.1sl Wv
marx Mainena. with directions ioT use
-,Ssf delicious article o. food 81 ehhdreE and
sussids Of an sges. Fer sale By 6roeers and b51k'
eists everywhere.
N1selesaIs Depaa, 16e Fulion = New NorA'
WILLIAM UURNEA. Genera Agent
June 2l-Iy. --
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

CAMPBELL McEWEN 4 GROE5BECk, Attor-
I j neys a. Law sud Claim Agents, praehee M al
80 claims AGAINST the United states and Vouchers
collected Office 70 North Cherry street, Up stars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12

n. rosTKIgs, R v. PORTER, JSo " HOWELL,
Lafs M1, ih Of Eiqefd'd, late Ltuf. lfh
Reg H. Cau. Tenn. Reg. us. Cu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12
DURYEA'S MAIZENA,

that received q medal and honorable mention from
tl,s Roysl Commissioners, the composition OF sl
proninent Manufacturers Of ''Oom Starch and
prensred com Flour" Of this and other countries
,rhsrtfhsfgu diug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12

EDIRsT NATIONAL BANK-GoyernTaent Deposi-
n 1.-TWO. 90 College street, betNeen Union
and the Pubiie Square dealers IN Uncurrent
Money. Exchange, Coin, and Government secuTi-
les oil al kinds. Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission. C~llectious promptly at
teuded 70.
A q. sASFoRp, Pres't. JAS @. O0DEs, cash'r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12

AYERS 8 HUNT-ManulaetureTs Of all the
M Latest styles Of First Glass Carriages and
Bugges, EXpress Wagons and Carrya-s, " North
.afe ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12
HANKERS AND HROKERS.

OTIS. z. Attorney snd Councillor st Law,
Office 49, Cherry 81: +. y. Box 74s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12
Notice to Claimants.

"A - PEks0AS HAVING FILLED CLAIMS
/ "A before the Board Of Claims 10 Nasby.s .I,9e
can nave The collections attended TO- ani 40 dc
/ collection Of an Claims sgsin.t the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
THE SOUTHERN Frs AT MIR. Sc
WARDS RECEPTION.

wAsHIyGroN, Sept. IL, 1865.
A large number of Southern men ut
present in Washington on business con-
nected with the establishment ofciviI
government in their respective States,
called on the President this morning by
appointment, andhad a long and agreea-
bic interview. They first assembled in
the East room ofthe White House, and
organized by calling MI. Phillips, of
Alabama, TO the chair. -.
Judge Lockrane stated their object to
be to call upon the President before their
departure, as an act of courtesy, and t.
express to him their unqualified conf
dence in the justice and magnanimity OF
the government in the. matter of recon.
structiOn. -lt tnf#
On motion, Messrs. Bliss, of Alabama;
mcfarland, of Virginia; White, oil
| Texas; Cannon, of South Carolina; bass,
| of Arkansas; Wilkins, Of mississippi;
| Lockrane, of Georgia, and Baker, OF
Florida, were designated to individually
| present to the President such persons as
were present fromtheir respective States.
MIR. M~ACFARLANDs SPEECH.
The delegation was admitted soon al
! fer eleven o'clock, and presented TO the
| President as follows by Mr.. Macfarland,
of Virginia.
Mr.. PREsIDENT-The gentlemen ac-
| cou,panying me, and whom | have the
| honor of introducing to you, constitute
a number of the most respectable citi-
zens of nine of the Southern States
| They come, sir, for the purpose OF mani
testing the sincere respect and regard
they entertain for you, ana 10 express
their sincere determination to cooperate
with YOU in whatever shall tenu 10 pro-
mote the interests and welfare or our
common country, and to say that Jhey
are rs earnest now II faithful 10 tnelr
aIlepiauce to the United states ana 10
the constitution of the Union as III years
mast. and that they have great cohiiaeiice
In vour wisdom to heal the WOUNDS tnat
have been made, and in your disposition
I'm exercise all the leniency Wnlcn can
be commended by a sound and Judicious
noiicv. That they are assured, In doing
his of your desire an%dintention TO sus'
tn;n and maintain Southern rights IN
tha nnion of the United States.
PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's REPLY.
Mo president was surprised at tn
imposing appearance OF y delegation
and was evidently much affected IL
reply. Every gesture ana utterance wa
fuil of subdued eloquence. The repl.
was as follows:
: to the remarks OF your chairman, mat
q am highly gratified to receive the ASSN
. ILL., T could have expected under til
oon;rcnmstances. / must say l was unpr,
pared to receive 30 numerous a deleg'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
Secretary Stewards Recent Rsception,

N~NOhb htCtntlOHs
The reception of Mr.. Stewards passed
off very agreeabiy. 1t was the occasion
for the interchange of many ciyiIities
and expressions of kindness.
The several delegations were intro
| duced by Hon. p. Phillips.
MR.. sEwARDs GEORGIA REMINIsCEHCEs.
When the Georgia delegation was pre-
| scented Mr.. Seward alluded to the fact
that he had resided in Georgia, and
taught school there in early life. He in
quired if any of his old pupils were pre-
sent. Judge Bingham replied that there
were none present, but that he was HIM
self a native of the county adjoining
the one in which MI. Seward had re-
sided, and knew that local traditions
there preserved the memory of his for
mer administration.
You would find it pleasant" said
the Judge, y to visit Georgia, and would
be Hospitality received
MI. Seward replied that were he more
capable of undergoing fatigue and less
pressed with other engagements, he
would gladly go; for he entertained
sentiments of great kindness and respect
for the people of Georgia.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEEDS REMARKS ON RE
CONSTRUCTION.
This circumstance was soon after
wards mentioned in the hearing of the
Attorney General, and reference was
also made to the fact thai Mr.. TrumbulI,
| of Illinois, commenced the business Oh
! life in Georgia. The reply of Mi. Sc
! ward TO the invitation of Judge Bingham
| gave rise to some remarks in regard TO
the feelings of the people and the WORK
of reconstruction or restoration. Inc
Attorney General said in substance thab
he reioiced to see the era of good feeillg
so RAPIDLY returning. That the people
OF I'll { South had fought fol- a great s!ahe,
and had fought calamity. Inc issue
ia 60 ago;nst them, and it was ne
cessarv thai they should accept the re-
SiIt. While all lust principles oil tratefnl-
tv pointad the government 10 walk IN
~ ~ of m~agnanimity and TO restore
- lien flIv at as early a day as prac-
I'D unon constitutional principles,
~ raouiring that what had been won
pniy ba military should not be yielded
~ rbe civil servants of the people.
REMARKS OF JUDGE BINuHAM.
fudge Bingham said the people of the
Sauth had placed the great issues that
hat for so many years produced discord
upon the arbitrament of arms. Tina ar
uIsrament had gone against them, ana
further resistance was looked upon by
the Just minded, thinking men there as
hopelessly futile, and rs even partaklng
somewhat of dishonor.
AN INTERESTING CoLLoQUy,
Upon this subject Mr.. Seward remark
ed that the policy of thegovernment was
to restore and improve, not TO injure Oh
destroy. hoe
ssThus,n said he, 1.-THE President has
said to the large mass-those VINO were
below the rank ofcolonel, and VINO were
pursuing the humber walks CT With With
lyon shall have present amnesty WIN ba
Others. who occupied positions 70 ; ne
, leaders in the rebellion, and Whose sN'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
nEOPLES LINE FOR NEWBERN
Il M II il.

INTERIOR OF MONTH ATsULINA
CARRYING TIL UNITED STATES MAIL.
r,,E ONLY AND ENTIRELY NEW ROUTE.
!. staau.rs of this line will leave mail wharf, Norfolk
Momheru an the arrival OF the boats from Baltimore
on o. tuesday THURSDAYS and S. Sunday !Tno.a,v.. THURSDAY.
nia, connecting with railwaystor GOldsborough,
a psisisb Weldon, Beaufort, Morehead City and Whining
ton. p,luayso r. naorlv all comnleted
!" c.'tHrf North Carolina, and passengers Will have
III, .n9 or no ditaculty in reaching their destination on any
| Of The lines of Railway.
noar;ancs Who will see ne pains spared to make pas
Wsing entirely an Inland Route, it will be found lar more
| pleasant than by a sea route;
HJ-Freight taken at Low Rates,
For iufther W. c. EDWARDS,
Roanoke Island, NJ c.
uvrr Nowbsrn n CJ Y1-tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
Written for The Norfolk Iostl
HENCEFORTH LET THY HOME BE MINE.

elr @. Air--sNo MEIER CAN THY UoNE De MINE
- =4 a'
nOhiI thought my home was swoeter far
Than any on earth beside,
And 1 called it erst the brightest star
In the sky ofmy lone and pride. sf.
But, oh since first I gazed on thee, .t5.I
it. My affections doth entwine m
Around the place where those may'st be
Henceforth let thy home be mine.
l thought there meier was a sky more blue,
Nor a sun more warm and bright
Than that which drank auroras dew,
In the home of my young delight.
But now, To me, thy cot serene, .i
That The flowers doth entwiDe,
Is the sweetest place on earth, / weon-- .
- Henceforth let thy home be mine. --l
Oh! sing to me a favorite air;
soft and pensive strain; a+ ~
In volumed sweetness let me hear a .
Thy gentle voice again, t.-g34
For it fills my heart with ecstacy '
When ] hear that voice Of thine;
My young heart only throbs for thee
A Henceiorth let thy home be mine.
No, mol thyIoved and tranquil home 81 iTe
Shall never be scorned by me;
And oh the time will never come
When I shall have scorn for thee.
For this heart, though young, is sincere, d..
Its ev'ry pulsa ton thine
Without thee, all is nothing here
Henceforth let thy home be mine.
QuIlp, in.
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. Stb, 1865
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
NrOTICE.-On and after FRIDAY,
tina 18th instant, the steamer

JENNY LIND CAPT. - Snow,
will leave Johnston's Wharf, foot Of Commerce spsss'
Norfolk, at I a. m. and =. m, and Myers , mNpn and
HAMPTON, touching at NETWORKS NEWS on her AZ
tcrnoon "Trip. On Wednesdays leaves Norfolk, IRON y y m
ston's wharf, for Hampton at "a o'clock a n; anu n : Re- Re-,
and leaves Myers wharf, Portsmouth, at Va a. W. He-
turning leaves Hampton at q. m. and 8 m.
augls-tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

President johnson Equally Opposed to
D~isintegrdtion and Constellation.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A FLA NTIC COAST NAIL
STEAMSHIP |
FOR N E w YOR X!

A TIA VITO co nj ALL
STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR N E w YOR X!
THE NEW AND FIRST CLASS sIDE-wHEEL
- STEAMSHIPS
HATTERAS, CAPT'N LEWIS PARISH,
and the it
ALBEMARLE, CAPT. Bo4RNE,
Will leave Diclsson's Wharf for New York as follows:
UATTERAs-Every WEDNESDAY at 70 NJ.
ALBEMARLE-Every SUNDAY at 6 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Pier No. &c, North River, at Il NJ. every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. 80 ~
For Freight or Passage, having elegant accommodations,
apply TO s. G. ELLIOTT, at Dckson's Wharf,
or to j. NJ. RENSHAW, Bells Wharf.
Agents in New York, Messrs. LIVINGSTON, FOX &
co. III Broadway. aug 1-tf
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
THE L N ESTABLISHED H4
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET CO.,
so well and 50 favoraibly known to the Public as the
M. N. FALLS LINE, ..
Are now Running their Favorite Steamers
Ii UISIA N A,
CAPT. GEO. W. RUSSELL;
ADELAIDE,
CAPT. JAMES CANNON; H'
GEOR f. A N A,
CAPT. p. PA X -'sTIt
They cave tho Government Wharf Norfolk, daily at
81 o'clock, and High street Wharf, Portsmouth, at a
o'clock, =. NJ, for Baltimore, touching at Old Point. ff
These Steamers carry the U. 5. Mail and Adams Express
Freight, and for freight and passenger accommodations,
are unsurpassed. BE- ~
Passengers taking these Steamers arrive in Baltimore in
time to connect with the early trains to Washingt0na and
all points North and West. fHattH 2 .tt
Through tickets can be procured on these Steamers for
Washington, Philadelphia, New York, and all points
North and West. ttt
Baggage checked to all points free of charge, and spe-
cml attention given to their delivery.
These Steamers run in connection with the celebrated
Steamers THOMAS C0LLYER and NJ. MARTIN, of the
Norfolk and Richmond Line. fH. oil
Any formatio desired will be cheerfulIy given by the
Clerks of the Steamers Or on application to the Office of
the Company in Norfolk. f
AB- Be sure to inquire for the FALLS LINE.
TH0S. u. WEBB, Agent.
aur1g-tf Norfolk, Va,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
CHE Morfolk gost.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1866.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-17
New York Mark.,

NV YoRK, May l6.
FLoUR-DulL. heavy and SOLOS lower; SO sOs6 4s
e Extra State; So 96@T % fer Extra e. H. O.; 81 SO
9S ~ ioE Trade Brahds, market closing heavy.
MA!Shf-Ouu and nominal; Western $2O 90.
u 6Ii Prime Winter Red Western 81 ga
RXE-Duu and heavy ct S789Oc
Tern; SsOG9s2 for new yellow 81 OOGSl Os for new
IrSeIs and Southern the latter price an extreme.
~ and dropping At Sl9Ssc closing heavy
PEtRoLEUd-Dull aud q shade easier; Crude 76
SSSICi Refined in Bond 61@6l14c; Refined Free 7l@
PoRK-opened firm er and closed dull and heavy
e ~ 90 for new meas closing at S23 So;
closing At $2I so cash. 80
BEEF b sMs-Pirm at $26 eOa2s 90.
Gut MATS teady I4@lbc for shoulders and
LARO-Heavy at 15Iz@1s.
BgLTER-Heavyi li92ac for Ohio and 2I@96o
5oHEEsE-DulI at 1890.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-17
Trial of JEFF. Davis.

INV YoRK5 Nay le.-The Washington
correspondent of the Posi- rays, the nexl
great trial will be that Of JEFF Davis. Who
will arrive il q few days. II is rGmored
that be will have to stand trial as an 40.
complice in the murder of Mr.. Lincoln, and
if that charge against him should be aban.
doned he will be tried for treason. Il Il
difficult toisee how he. isstoi save, his life,
Aud his sympathizers here abandon ali
hopes Of 2 pardon, as the President repeat.
1edly announced himself in favor of mete-
ing out justice to the leaders. ofeourse
exec1ted. ssoFsFt ss.s,-. - = = = II ~
~ Ahe immense sale OF Taos astontshea
tRe &oYernment. secretary Mccullough has
sSAen gseGt caution to prevent tight
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-17
r-suAEl VIZ HAyn a FA1a.-The Ap.

G8rsaAEt We HAvE. FA1R.-The Ag-
ricuItural Society of this county have. not
been able 10 hold the usual annual Fair.
since the breaking out Of the rebellion
This was owing to the fact that the grounds
aud buildings of the Society were taken
possession of by the United States Govern
msut, and have been used as military
camp, and lately asa coral for govern
ment horses. We presume that the premi-
ses will soon be agdiu in possession of the
Society, and we hope to hear that prepares
tions are being made to hold the usual
Fair this fall. It's certainly very desira-
Bile that it should be done, and would con-
tribute largely to the interests of tho city
aud surrounding country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-17
BeoouHr11 M1lFrNa.-A called sessiou


/. oouHp1L MllTINa.-A called session
oe the City Council held last.eyeuIng.
After reading and adoption, Of Minutes d
the egplar meeting, M. Brady stated that
the session was called for the purpose q
acting upon an ordinance for the assess-
meRt Of taxes for the City of wheeling.
NJ. Pratt moved to .striks. out 80 cents
on the hundred, dollars of real and son-
property aud insert 40 cents, which after
some disc1ssip nWas passed.
On motion o HI ShaIIeross tie. license
for the tFipal performances vas made So
instead of 81 10 foe one performances for one
month $50, three mOuths 500, one ysar
$500. he also moves to strike ont SIS as
license faf. =circuB- exhibitions and insert
$50. which was carried. 7,-75z7e-7r,
h6clsuse taxing Billiard tables $40 vas
changed to $40. All the other Licences re-
main the Same az heretofore.
Petitions of ". P. Bradford, Christopher
Wagner Leopold Bush, and Adam Blum,
TO keep coffee houses were granted.
Thomas BFues' petition for reduction of
water rent Was referred to appropriate
committee.
Gaus & =WaFnafeldts petition 70 erect
Two billiard tables was granted.
The ordinauces respecting the Municipal
Court was passed by its title.
Ehe ordinance with reference to 1eVying
water rent was also passed by itsttitlG.
The City Sergeant was authorised to
ipHocureice for the useof the Council.
The petition for a.stoue crossing on
Webster street, on the West side, and par
sllel with 6hapline street, was granted.
The action of the Second Branch ON the
ordinance for the assessment of CITY taxes
was sent to the First Branch, who postponed
the further consideration OF the matter to
the next meeting. The Chairman of the
Finance Committee was also requested to
make report of the financial condition of
the city to the Fret Branch at the next
meeting. ts4l ,,...ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-17
! Foroign NeWs.

NlW YOaK, May l6.-Fhe steamer Cubs
has arrived from Liverpool on the 9th Wis
QueenatoWn the Eth.5 s sG as -
| Cotton easier and partiallyiS quarter Of
9 penny lower Tor American. 80 n =
.Breadstnfs-F1our quiet and; steady.
Wheat steady and quiet; Corn, tnll and "a
lover Best active aud frIn; Pork steaGlV.
Bacon and butter, season over. - a
fxpFesstonsOt sympathy with tAmsries
eonhnne 70 pour in. Almost every pnbIic
body and Placesin England has made an.
preston OF tts sympathy. Among the ia
test !, a 9! was 9 great meeting of
working smeuts IN London. In addition
% resolutions of coincidence, they adopted
gne flo1ctng at the Federal successes aud
the destruction of Slavery - Z. .'EtsIIf I
The London Times has a friendly article
upon the speeches Of Sir +. Bruce and
President johnson, which il regards Z =
fresh evidences Of entity aud says. Presi-
dent Johnson's Language is pacific and
stRsesmanlik and WflImest with reSbonse
an England. The Times hopes the!i6Is
words OF pFuyocati0n which have been
e y ne 80 by iIesP on5Ible persons NAV be
% t4esjr aVal 6ee Nj. oLIihcoIti. -
Tbs Qnsen's response to addresses rom
Parliament, says she entirely participates
iin the sentiments addressed to her on the
ASSASSINATION, and sha has directed
the Minister at Washington 70 mako knoTn
the feelings entertained by Parliament. IN
IcommOR With herself aud the Whole neonIe
4 In The Heuse.o Of Lords RoVesWosth cues.
TONED Derby as to the meaning OF his ex.
presAons. Ss "a q sra a.
Napoleon was. enthusiastically received
The rpnoFed mission o6sSiguor NRezzi
to Rome OF subjects relating to matters in
the Italian Kingdom, failed. Zszsi
The Spanish government has published a
decree ordering ihaeEsCuation of SaSa Do
mingu. AN .11fzfb1r
,asRhs latest VIA QueenatoWl via Liverpool
to the 6Ih..siis : r-4siigslE - Il
Got!9a easier; slightly declined,
Weather faHorAbIeyfor crops. eta
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-17
The YelloW Fanar. Plnt..I

Nsw YoRK, May I6.r-Ghe bermuda Ad.
Voeasa Of, DE, 10 tlp:uitino, contains re-
,PaFt Of Che preliminary examinations of a
plot to INTRODUCES yelteW fever into our
northaEns eitiea. The animation has re-
suited IN the S0mmittaI Of a resident of the
Island named Swan, on the charge Of bav.
ing comprehensive one Dr.gBlackburn,-to
take charge of. certain trunks contsihine
Confederate clothing for that purpose, and
to ship toithe United States for the object
of there introducing yellow fever. Black!
burn whose haiIing point was from Niagara
Falls, CanadG side, made q liberal promise
to Swan, provided the contract was fairly
carried o ll tundsWere to be supplied free
ly from the Confederate excbeoner and
meanwhile Blackburn himself was to retire
to Haltfsx aud watch the progress of events
until the opening of spring, which season
wo1td.be favorable to the Responding Of
the imported disease, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-17

B~RGDuOED PRIcEs.-The well known
firm of Stein Brothers, wholesale aud re-
tail clothing merchants, have just received
splendid aud we'll selected stock of goods
aud ready made clothing. which they offer
at greatly reduced rates. Their assort-
meut of piece goods are very desirable,
embracing a great variety of patterns.
Wholesale buyers will find it to their adj.
vantage to give this firm call. Their
stock, capital aud facilities are such as to
enable them to offer great inducements to
this class of purchasers. Their arrange.
meuts for job work is also complete, pri-
ces being made to correspond with the
general decline of gold and other articles
All who want a cheap suit, aud at the same
time get 6ts. should visit Stein Brothers.
corner of Main and Monroe streets.