davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
WoURn wA:RRANR.H:Des.
IP DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
FR-oAnSOFcitbculAF describing all 'ymptom,.-65a
SxNHRToMSg

q The Symptoms of Ca.aTtb Is they generally ap-
peer are at FIRST very slight Persons hnd they
are more sensitive to the changes Of teulpsratura
In this condition, the poEe may be dry, or slight
discharge, thin aud acrid becoming thick
and sdhesfVe As the disease becomes chronic, the
discharges are increased in quantity and changed
IN qrHlity; they now thick and heavy, and are
hAWked eouRhed on. Ths bCcr6tions arc often
SiVe, eRanng = 1ad breath; the voice is thick and
naSa the eyes weak; the Of the smell Is Les.
seued destrOye deafness frequently takea plaee.
Another common aud imp porTAnt OF CGtHIFh
is, that the peEsopis Obliged to clear his throat In
the moruing ora thiek or slimy mucus which has
fallen down from the head during the night When
this takes place the may be that his dis.
ease Is on Its way to the lungs, and should lose no
time in arrG5tfns II. % ~ 7 . f-f.-
The Above are butSsW OEthe many oatArrhl lsymp-
toms, "a ,Hs r.I-1s..f..1fE IL --.l l,r r.--Hs HsIa-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
8 UoLEHE sYRINaINa oI Ial HEAD.

No VIoLENF SYRINGING OF THE HEAD.
THI sIEss OF TAbfE AHp sltE11 RIsFoR1D. 81
For cehture5 eAtarrh has deied the skin OF phys
iotAnS and ts9rg9ons: No msdtcal work contains a
Dr. Goodale's Remedy will break 1t ups1FadIcally
destroying tho principle Of the diSeaSe and preclu-
ding the possibility ola relapse. ,-,.,
No form OF Cat6tth can Withstand i'u searching
power and no mode Of treatment eyer afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal satisfaction.
ItpeuetrateJ TO the very boat Of this disease, and
eGterminAtes It, root and branch for ever. -
Prom the MY! OOmnercial Advertiser. ~ I,
HAYr Ross, AND PHRIoDIo CAFAhRB.-DT. R. Good
Ale'S CatAFFh Remedy and mode Of treatment moi
oaIy aOrds the greatest relief In every variety C
QataIr but II sEtiuguishsI ths,dissase forever in
a its tPeS and stages BEsIy one apeako well OF It.
Price 800 per Bottle. Send aStamp for Dr. Good
ale'G New Pamphlet on oatArEh, its perfect mode o
treatment and rapid cure. Information Of! price
less value Send or call at once. H-Ip-
NoEIoG Co. Z SQle Age0tsr Is ,Blseoker St., N. z
9ors ale bS @ =, LOGAN + co., aud Lo
GAN, LIST 90, Wheeling.
noV23-1ydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

UTtcA, N. Y, March 27.-The Utica Fe-
male Seminary was destroyed at 4 o'clock
this morning by FIRE. Loss heavy.
All the inmates, nearly 100 in number
escaped.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
THs HARLEH "ooRNBR.n

We have seen lately two corners In Har.
lem; one in which Commodore Vanderbilt
cornered the Common Council and their
friends by way of punishment; the other, in
which like measure was meted ont to the
legislature and their friends for operating
on the repeal of the Broadway grant. THIS
was an operation in which feeling seems
to have predomiuated over calcuIat1on.-
The severity of the punishment was uue-
qualled. Many contracts to deliver Harlem
at no were settled at $50 Probably no
less than So ,0o0000in in money were taken
out of the pockets of the bears in Harlem.
Several houses'weut down in the struggle,
and others which survive still wear it's
scars. But the end of the campaign sad
died the bulls with the eutire capital stock
OF the Harlem, which, as it doesn't pay div
idends, and may never do so, is not a
cheerful load to carry. A man who bid
60.for Hsrlem-the last sales being at
something like 240-woulG probably be
promptly supplied. People won't buy it
at any price. 81
A fair joke was developed in the course
chased from a leading operator certain
sCalls" on Harlem A call is a document
which states that for value received the
bearer may call upon the subscriber for 90
many shares of such stock at such q
price within q stated time. II need hardly
be mentioned that the shrewd old specula.
tor who sold. these calls on Harlem did &C
in perfect Ignoraneeof the fact that the
stock was being cornered at the time
When he discovered the trap into which he
had fallen his wrath WAS pungent. The
calls were sold at I30aor thereabouts
When the stock rose to 25O or so, the
holders ''cslIed." The seller, refused e
deliver Being asked his reasons, he re-
piled in the languageiof the Norris Cana
victims, that the corner was q conspiracy
and furthermore, said he: a
HThis paper says you may call on me fol
Harlem. Well, call. don't mind it. Cal
sEain as often as you like. don't set
anything here about my delivering any
stock"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

. NEW YoRK. March 2T.-Gold, opened at
1854. fell to l6S aod closed at 1885
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

.41sRfls * 5.s t---t5a ne Is - al.i 1s
Official Revolutions Of its Seersts.-Its Mil.
tayy .StEeagth. h.-ZRs TsstimioOa1y Of Gen.
Lee-Hs Believes tie ReBstElon Hopszes,:;
- UniOnist, at the SoutA. THE Late PsaeS
! Conferences ISssvesas's TRsrTsiOn5 Of a.
Z a Plan far Peaes. 8 mesf .l-ossa %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
WHAT PRESIDENT LINcoLN SAID.

T The substance of Mr.. Lincoln's language,
as reported by Mr.. Stephens, was that he
could not treat with, Davis as the leader of
rebellion. That the so called Govern.
ment ofthsC Confederate States could not be
acknowledged. That he could not treat
with the STATES while they confessed allie.
ernment. But thatihs was willing to treat
with the States separately, or with any
number of them on the basis of the Union
and the Constitution That if peace were
restored he would do all in-his power to
remit those pains and penalties to which
individuals had Subjected themselves by
rebellion agSipst the GQveFbmept.. That in
no circumstances would he recognize the
independence Of the ,Confederacy, or treat
sIE saS aSy PGws5 s2Dss ., as%i..i6s Tnas Ss
With Davis , as (sO called President of those
States - ~ 49, g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
NHAF MR. sEEPHlNs. EHouqRF.

Stephens Thought that the negotiations
might form a basis for declarations by Mr.
Lt1coIn IL his inaugural on the Fourth Of
March, and thai the President would then
proclaim plan which would be generally
accepted by the States as 9 basis of settle.
ment. he (Mr. Stepheus) RlDUksiupou any
further effort by the Confederate Govern.
ment toward neeetiatIons, or to carry on
the war as futile; and unjust to the people
and the States. iIni word, he considers
,ment atau end. @-
.asts =sfRPHEHs' PLAN ToR PEAoB.
" Stephens proposed:
, ESrst, Let President Lincoln issue an cd
dress to the army and people of the South, !,
embodying in that address what he has be-
t6Fs said as 70 peace, and also what passed
at his interview with the Commissioners.
SeeoH9, Agree TO appoint Oommissioners
Oas the part 1.-The United States 70 meet
State Commissioners on the part of snsh
States as desire to meet at Nashville, Lou
isVills or oincIunRtil in April or May, TO
c0as6le, al 6da Rsaee 66Ytae basis OF such
States returning to the ogniOn upon the
sole condition Of obedience to the Consti.
tuition and laWsAOf the Republic.
ia Izisd, An election by such States a
-shali send Commissioners to that eon7en.
/ Tion, of Seu1tors and Representatives C
the CouGr9 Of ttls United States, to sntel
such Congress upon eQnAl terms will
oGher members Of Is. and such States q
have eqqalitY On the aoOrOf Congress will
other States.
| Mr.. Stephens believed this plan woul,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
WheelIng Iron Works,
SWEET POTAFOES FOB SEED.

OUR supply Of ,Jerspy sosd Sweet Potatoes will
" be here Gbous the 10Th Of this month. Orders
must be given q cn1o, - they arc VeSy sSaree.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

Bulls, and Bears In wan street, New
YoFk-A GIimpsS At their Opera
From H.,r.,,,f ~ ,.s..,,. &. &. ,,...sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
AND MO OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

Rs HAY, Ross AND PEa1ODlo oATARRH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
DBsERIiOEs RRoli THl RlsII AalII.

From records ip the Adiutant and In
spestoF Generals ofice il appears that
from the 1sr of October, 1864. 10 February
4, 1865, "a, 600 men had desa akfed' ffom the
Confederate armies east Of the MisSi issippi.
Daring Prices recent invasion Of Missouri,
nearly ali the MissOurians in his army de.
sertedI sud he lost during -csmpaiRn
I q 610 man 7t5 -Ha--1 GA-Ss -7,sti,fT tSlE=EI
= = - ~ -az
7H sso.ss HOoD'sl lAsAY. ~
A distinguished Confederate officer from
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
4kUlu dilHFPeFl 2 WAgaEIne Tor March.

& aAEGns
A leading operator had read the signs OF
the times and sfter feeling his way for
some months, ct length struck vein. he
achieved. fame and fortune in a few ldays.
His personal prestige wasSat one time
greater than was ever enjoyed by any man
in Wall street. People of eli kinds throno.
ed his Office and begged him TO give them
Just 2 hint-the least hint, and they would
be his friends forever. If he whispered
ssRoqk Island, scores of sensible men
Eushed % their brokers and ,ordered Rock
Island bought. Not that they knew Why
they were bpying it; they hadsR hint from
the great man, and that was sufficient. a.
company, respectable enough, and with a
hpe property which they we're desirpus of
bringing before the public, actually paid
him the enormous fee of $165, GOO to allow
the subscription books to be opened at his
oheer and his name to appear in the list
of directors. Spectators paid him ex.
tFavsgant commissions to buy stock for
them, in the hope that the public might
think he was buying them for himself. To
ms friends he was g generous fellow, and
n MS wild, sxtravagaut way would tell
"Boys, I'll make million for each of
yon before I've DONE" ,s. .--. lbI E
he was something more than q mere
gambler. As an arithmetician he never
had his equal in the street, and his grasp
Of financial questions Was so true and
comprehensive that, at one meeting he per.
suRded one of our soundest boards of rail.
road managers to depart from the policy
they had established, and pursue q new
one under his guidance. The misfortune
with him was that at last he began to be.
lieVe in himself From that moment he
was doomed man. The moment a man
in Wall street begins to think he knows
more than other people his ruin is mere
question OF time. When this misfortune
betel the operator of whom We speak, he de-
termined to make not two or three millions
but eight or tsni not to centrol one stock,
but halls dozen. Bankers and banks were
ready enough to humor him. Where he
had borrowed million they lent him two;
and president and cashier slyly examined
his collaterals, and laid in couple of hum
dred each Of the same sort for their private
pocket. If Mr.. Chase had not been seized
with the ine notion of selling gold for
greenbscks, and, If nothing else of the like
nature had happened, there is no saying
how many millions this great operator
might not have realized, and what income
tax he would have paid. Uufortunately
the dread day of April came, and found
him expanded to the utmost extent. Banks
and bsnkors called for their money and
would hear ofno excuse Private lenders
called for more margin. Customers called
tor their balances. The struggle was
brief. One morning the word was passed
round:
"M-has failed W ,..--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

: cuRrs oATARRH IN ALL IT'S TTP1s AID s4AeEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
!! oualsoAEARRH, AHp PAM ~ ran F1xPIls

If Gums oATARRH, AND AvEars ooHsu1p41on.. J
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
PlAGl OoNT1RGNo1.

f On Monday, Feb 8, after tie Peace
Commissioners had returned from Fortress
Monroe, Senator Johnson of Georgis visited
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, and held CONVERSE
tiOn with him, of which the following is the
substance As reported subsequently by Mr..
johnson; 20 -. .Es5
+. Senator JohnBon-WelbfN Mr.. Davis, your
peace mission has failed s---7 ICI
DaVfs4Yes; I knew it would. And 1
hopeinoE sthe recOnstrnotionists will fight
Lincoln instead of fighting me- 500
Johuson2ButMr. Lincoln, it seems, was
not opposed, to making peace with the
States. he only refused to recognize the
Confederate Government. 1a
Dsvfs4H'm, him, h'm. tE7-z Eo1 as
p Johnson-I see, Mr.. Davis, that you have
.withdrsWni all the troops from Georgia
into Csrolinais and Virginia. What are the
people of Georgia to do for protectiou.
Davis-The people of Georgia have fol-
lowed the couusels of Gov. Brown aud Mr.
Stephens. andthey must now protect them
selves. AZ. T. -la
sJohuson-Very we'll, Mr.. President; If
yoG can, do without the people Of Georgia,
the people of Georgia can do without you.
Whereupon, exeunt BY different doors,
LAWS ana Johnson fr So u d, ,..r.s oar .Ef4I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
MORE ABOUT PRACl.

/ When Mr.. Stephens came back from
Fortress Monroe, he said to his friends that
he was not disappointed at the failure of
his mission; that he knew before he started
it would fail. He was now satisfied that Mr..
Lincoln would not make peace with Davis
pon any terms, but he was more sauguiue
than ever. that Peace was within reach of
the country" He was quite certain we
should have peace and an honorable peace
before May i. 1865, This result, he de.
olared, was in the hands of the people, aud
If the people desired peace, neither Davis
nor any other man, nor set of men, could
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

Answer.-In, my opinion. itwould be q
bad movement. Virginia troops would
not go to North Carolina; they would 60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

b. FL Senator O: q. Clay returnSd lately
from hia mission to England. With inteIii.
ge1ce that his sfoEts.Wsr q. complete fail
'ute: England would have nothing to do
with the Confederacy.l ~. ..,.-l,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
GEN. LEE's TESTIMONY.

+. A COMMITTEES of the Rebel Senate was
engaged early In the present yesr in al in
quiry into the condition of the Oonfederacy.
Among the witnesses summoned before
them was Gen. Lee, and the following are
extracts from his testimony, on the oath
LannarY 1R6h. ~ - a.ttt-L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

GFor Feb. g. said. nat the, remnant Of
Hoods army was nothing, more thsa mob
etodsmoEalizad soldiers He SAW themen
pass through MantgomeEy, Ala.,J on their
Wayzto BEanehville, s.. @. "a. .ls-s u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

Qusstion-Do you think we have troops
enoagh for the next Campaign Z
4n''0sr.-l do not. Wescapnet last till
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
Sc IL Qt tha. eanpalEp................. t0o

In East Tennessee and West Virginia
there we're in February but 4,500 men al.
together, and the greater part OF them were
transferred March 1, ana fhefeabout, to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

Question by Senator HuatT.-What is
your opinion as to evacuating Rich mOndi
aud vithdraNipg the army to North Caro-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28

POLICE CoURT-Five case were trieG
in this court yesterday, and the sum o.
torty-three dollars was added to the cit,
treasury.
A number of lovers of sport returned
to the city on Saturday, from hunting
excursion, and having forgotten to dis
charge the contents of their guns
while out of the city, when they reached
home they fred off the charge. For this
violation of a city ordinance each man
was fined five dollars and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE

DOES NOT MAKE THE CHAIN STITCH
The Grover and Baker stitch is formed Of two
threads the under thread never more than half
the size of tho upper. This under thread ia
ineeniOus,y interviewer with the upper passing
both through and around its loop, fastening it
securely by tying il twice. a seam thus formed
has all the strength and elasticity Of the back
stitch Like that stitch il gains It's strength
by COMPRISING the particles OF the fabrics be.
tween the stitches and dividing the strain he.
tween the several stitches of the seam, instead
of concentrating it upon single point, a. Is the
case in lOck.stitch machine
There has been much discussion a. tn the rel
alive economy of the two stitches; but il is now
generally conceded that for family sewing,
where there are short seams the Grover and
Baker stitch Ia found tn be the most economical
While it uses One.ifth more thread III making
given length of seam, il 5CGStsS none, as is the
case with the lock stitch machine where there
ia usually waste of fOur inches of thread az tho
beginning aud a the end Teach seam, to which
must he added the loss # time in fastening the
end of tn" seam. rs to prevent ripping.
EXpcri, nee mas proved that Grover and Ba-
ker seam Ormcd Of very fine cotton, say No. 20
for the upper spool, and Nol5O for the under one,
il much strong than a 'oCk-stitCh seam formed
of Nos GO and ~ cotton. Can any thing more
be desired as illustrative Of the superiority of
this sttchl Actual experiment has shown that
on n leCk stitch machine two hundred yards Of
thread will sew thirty.iye vars of seam with n
waste of thirty four yards OF ends; while with
Grover and Baker machine with the same
number of yards of thread, there were fifty
seven yards sewed, with no waste AZ all These
are facts easily arrived ut by ali who can find
lock stitch and Grover and Baker machines in
numerous families where they may investigate
for themselves Nee York Christian 4drocd'c
and Journal
Call AT the Agency and Examine.
AT No. 1874 Market Street,
a few doors below the Market.
G. L. ABDILL, Ag't
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28

TuE CONCERT LAST NIGHT We haz-
ard nothing in saying that the concert
last night was the very best ever heard IN
this city. The audience was charmed,
delighted, astonished, and we have new
er seen SO many expressions OF pleasure
from any Wheeling audience as the
singing of Parepa called forth, Superla-
tives are too tame to express the merit OF
the performance and the delight of the
hearers. II was wonderful. Many of us
retain lively recollections of the singing
of Jenny Lind and the .fnOreher presence
created, but toe pleasure her singing at
forded did not equal that which was en-
ioyed at Washington Hall last night
We cannot attempt criticism or express
peculiar admiration for any part of a per-
formancc, all of which commands our
highest praise
All that we can do is simply to urge
our readers to go and hear for them
selves. Tonight is positively the last
time our citizens will have an opportnni-
ty of hearing Parepa and the artistes
that accompany her. They owe it to
to crowd the hall, and we are
sure that all lovers of music who are alb
sent tonight will seriously regret it
All who were present last night will come
again and, after hearing to'night's per
Torrance, many will regret that they did
not attend last night also
This is no mere advertising puff" no
paid notice. 1t is an unbOught express
sion of opinion and we feel that we
would be neglecttul of the interests and
pleasure of our readers if we failed to
urge them to attend the concert tonight
Go, By all means. Seats may be secured
ut Mr.. Mellor's to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
cry AND STATE NEWS.

HORSE SUIT.-One day last week
,ro.srs. r. Ankle s. Co. lost valuable
tmse. which died from injuries inflicted
~ the kicking of another horse which
,od been left in the stable. The day at
ear the less of their animal, the firm
,,rehased a horse from peddler who had
FIR some time been stopping at a hotelon
varket Square. The man sold the horse
rsrv cheap, but this was accounted for
-. the statement that the man had deci-
l,dto leave the city immediately. Yes
.srjav two men came down from Short
c,,el, and claimed the horse, and failing
q. obtain it entered suit. When the
,,e came up for trial before Justice of
,ts Peace johnson, the men said they
t,lovucd the horse for three ycars;that it
a., black mare, blind in one eye, etc.
Tine. discrimination, however, the
..'.. ne unable to tell the age of the
mare. wllch eye was blind, or how
T-l She was. Before tho trial clos
81 the men stated that they did not
,,n the mare, but had for the past
,srs, years worked her on the owners
am; that about a week ago boy on the
arm had loaned the mare and saddle to
aneirhLJring blacksmith, and that the
blacksmith had sold her to the peddlcr.
,,tas men were unable to describe eth
q, .,rsc or saddle, it was thought they
v.rs e9deavoring to play sharp game,
,nlfr this cause the suit was dismissed
o. ray.r cost. Before leaving, the JUS
,....i,isel tho men to inform the own.
or Of tine mare of their success, and re-
o9sst lin to come IN person if he wish
81 b, do anything in the matter. The
c9,. rather 4 singular one, TO say the
,ea.. Perhaps future revelations may
,br.@ some light upon 1t,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28

MERCHANTS ExcHANGE.-The call for
a meeting to organize Merchants Ex-
change or Board of Trade in this city ap.
pears in another column. The list Of
names embraces all the leading mer-
chants and business men in the city
The meeting will be held at Washington
Hall on Saturday afternoon next, when
we hope to see representative from ev-
cry business house in the CITY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28

THE CITY TRADE.-Our merchants are
at thepresent time driving very heavy
trade, and there are many country deal
ers now in the city, purchasing their hol
iday stock of goods, We visited a few
of the prominent dry goods and notion
houses Of the city yesterday, and found
them all thronged with customers. and
we were informed that large sales are
being daily recorded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28

SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.-Beniamin
B. Marschal and August Frecke the two
men convicted of murderinga man on
Boyd's hill, near Pittsburg, and Mrs.
Martha Grinder, convicted of poisoning
a number of persons, both male and fe-
male, were on Saturday last sentenced
to be hung The time for the execution
has not yet been fixed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28

The LADIES of ST. James Cathedral
will have fair and supper, for the ben
eft of the orphans, under their charge,
az Washington Hall, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Dec, 18th aud 18th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28

THE NEW three cent pieces, genuine
red back" fractional currency, and all
other notes that are not spurious are
worth their full value, and the celebra-
ted Baltimore oysters sold by Messrs'
Booth, Battelle & Co., are above par
Sold bv case, can or half can.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-28
Fanov Dress Goods

Black and fancy silks, cheap; Broche poplins,
Chene poplins, Raubaix poplin, Plain poplin,
Shepherds plaids all wool KnickerbOcker Win.
ceys, high colored all wool; plaids and checks,
oriental plaids, Persian twiIfs black and white
mohair, black alpacas, colored alpacas, figured
mohairs, brocade mohairs, black figured al.
pacas, Empress cloths of ali colots figures and
stripes.