davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
Headq'rs Mil. DIST. Of Charleston.

C!iAKLES'rNN s. G.. Arc. 20. 1865.
~ ER-I l. OHDEH> 80. 81
c"npi"ncc with Special Orders Np..Il.
l. headquarters Dcl.,rlul,nt of South Ca
G"llla, tn" undersigned a->ulr > t'!. -.s:l.-
hiand OF Ihc Military District of Charleston.
The following named officer, ;.r, an
noHncru on the District Stat:
Captain J.. r. Perry, Assistant Aliutant-
General l.. $. V.
Captain J. II. Moore, a. Q. NJ, L. =. w.,
Chict Quartcrnastcr.
CAPTAIN u. Il. Hunt, 25th @. V. .V.IA
4. Q. NJ.
Captain II. Z. Lord, c. S. ", Chief Com
mlssary Subsistence.
cal Officer.
Major J. T. Pratt, 32d U. s. c. T., Provost
Captain W. c. Smith, s5th u. S. CT.
Assistant Provost MARSHAL
Captain Geo. I. Balch, u s. A., Chief
Ordnance Officer.
Brcvct Captain J. l.. Drincklc, 5th T.. s.
Artillery, Chicf OF Artillery.
1st Lieut.. H. Hagcns, 15lth y. y. Vols. \.
A. q. NJ.
.1st I.icnt. W. +. Leighton, 1st Eatt.
Maine Vols, a. \. l. G..
All orders will remain in force until otl,rr
wise ordered. W. II. EE\NErTrr
Er>vrt Brig. Gen. Cur..n'..-.
= O1!clal: LEONARD Is. PERRY. \. A. q.
Sent -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
Nosicc.-Char,tablc Appeal.

HNliE ladies of the UliSULINE' CONVENT
Il ami ACADEMY arc anxious to rebuild.
as spccdlly AS possible. an o,i.,irc suitable
Tor thcl: Monastery and Institute, theirs
havlns brsn burned in The general confla-
grafton OF C"inmfi:l by the United States
Army, under Gen. Sherman, ON ilc night Of
February 17th. And while they are far
from pressing their necessities o,; their fcl-
low-s'ltfcrcrs of the South, will gratefully
receive any contributions which tho friends
OF education and religion may donate thrm
for this excellent work. Ecln;ttanccs NAV
b. made through the Express Company.
Please address
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Crsuln" Convent and Academy.
Care DR.. John Lynch, Columbia, S. C.
Aug lmO
NOTlCE.--T correct the many crrop.ou,
reports III circu!ation. tie Mother Superior
WISHES to say that she has paid 80. so for
one months insertion of The -.Chartablc
Appeal, and has received not ohc cent, nor
even the t"i's" Of Que cent, towards either
the erection of the ''Eulvcnt and Acadc-
my; or the purchase of ground Wllclcon to
build
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
Headq'rs Dept of South Carolina.

HILTON HEAD, s. c.. Aug. 20, 1865.
GENERAL OKDER.S No. 81.
M EDICAL Officers throughout the Dc
1XI ,partmcnt, serving under military com-
duties, have been assigned TO the charge Of
the affairs of RcfuGees, Frsailmcn and
Abandoned Lands, will cNtcnd ppcr mcdi-
Cal treatment to Ill refugees aa a freedmen
who may have need OF tl.ir Alrviccs, and
yHi,pt WI report by letter to Surgeon w. r. DE-
Wit, y. S. Vols, ii Beaufort, S. G., for
instructions.
BY command Of
Maj. Gen. @. A. GILMORE.
W. L. NJ. BURGER. \. 4. G.. sent -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
HEADQUARTERS.

MIL. DIST. OF CHAELESTCN..
oHlr ..ESIoN, 5: G., Aug. 26, 1865.
n compliance with Special Orders No. Al
l. from Tie Headquarters of the Dcuart
mGnt Of South Carolina. the UNDERSIGNED
rcinGuishcs to Brcrct Brig. Gen. ". II.
Bennett the command Of this District.
JOHN p. HATCH,
Sept Drcvct Maj. Gen. u. S. Vols.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
Headers Mil. Dist. of Charleston

= CHARLESTON, $. G., AUG. q, 1865.
GENERAL ORDER.S No. IS.
SURGEON Charles T. Rcbcr, u. S.
Il. Vols, having reported in accordance
With Special Orders No. 6, Headquarters
Departmcnt South Carolina, is hereby an
nounccd as Chief Medical Officer of this Dis
trict, relicTing Surgc.n John O. Bronson.
U. S. Vols: He will be obeycd and respected
accordingly.
II. Captain H. +. Lord c. s. ". having
reported for duty, is hereby announced as
Chlef CommissarE Of Subsistence for this
command, and Will be o:cycd and respected
accordingly. BY command of
Brevct Maj. Gen J. T. HATCH.
LEHNARD 3. fc1yHY, A. A. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

DESrITUTIoN IN CHARLEsroN.-Tha
Philadelphia Lmga,i7'er publishes the
following extract from a private letter
received III that city from a Sister of
Charity, dated Charleston, South Ca
rolina, July 7:
Many hundreds of the citizens who
nave been accustomed to all the luxu-
RES OF life have been compelled to sue
roy and live on Government rations.
Even these have been stopped. Could
you but see these delicate ladies' in
houses void of furniture, reduced to
the wash-t',b and cook pot, your heart
would bleed; still more when you
reflect they have no means of procur-
lhg the bare necess,lries of life. A
1ew who were III business before and
during, the war are making attempts
to regain & footing, bnt the planting
population around Charleston are
destitute Of everything.
{, God alone knows the full tide of
misery which has set in on these peo
pie We see part of it but not all.
otlll. II We were made the medium of
assistance to them, We could reach the
bulk. We invite the cooperation of
your citizens i'll this work for the
ISilsi OF these people, who will incvi-
tably die of starvation if not assisted.
This Is cause of humanity, therefore
persons of all opinions may unite in
it.
! hope this appeal will not be in
valn, and that you will be able to for
ward, ere long, proofs of the good
Will OF your city for suffering whcr-
ever found.
SISTER NJ. HELEN.
- Convent OF our Mary, Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
w. B. JOHNSTON,
MaS1Strate.

C1Fce on Pichens street Eaa end Of Ludu.
MILL attend to all Official b,,sinc.,
w brought before him: will also ntt"n';
to hawln@ up Deeds, Conveyances. Mort.
cages, Contracts, and otlrr ordinary Jnn,l
ln~;Tnmcnts of writing. Fair copies Of anv
document executed with n.atness and Re-,
T August
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

AS the more recent defalcations in
Wall street do not greatlycxceed three
hundred thousand dollars per dav. the
people of New York have for some
days past directed their attention to
1ullous newspaper war which is being.
waged against the impenetrable James
Gordon Bennett by that very famous
musical director, Max MIaretzek, of
the New York Academy of Music
Max having reason to suspect the
astute Bennett with having sinister
designs upon his opera troupe and its
anticipated performances this winter
has pounccd upon him with immense
but most lndiscreet fury, and thus far
seems to have the inside track: but
we have great faith in Bennett event.
!ally flooring his adversary. We have
III our day seen a vast number of as
saults made upon that experienced
and tough old badger, but we have
never Yet known him to be whipped
III the long run. Before the fight is
over, he invariably gives sharp snap
or venomous bite, which makes his
opponent howl with pain and bear the
marks of the punishment to his
grave.
In the present instance, we have the
fiery and impetuous Maretzek raining
his blows upon the head Of his advcr-
sary at the most fearful rate. He even
has the unblushing audacitv to make
out black mail account against tIl.,
Herald, in which a large number ~,f
suspicious items are grouped togeth II
III the most business-like manner, and.
as Mr.. Mantileni would have said, the
''demned tot;al' foots up $4,000, to
the great 1'rinao .f',cie discredit of the
Herald Max evidently thinks that he
has demolished Bennett, for that pa
tlent and meek philosopher takes it
all as coolly as q duck would a slight
shower after long drought He has,
IN reality, felt it no more than a g1iz-
zly bear woull a load of partridge
shot at forty PAGES. He probably
rather enjoys the violent excitement
of his adversary, as a hedge hog does
the batlled rage Of q dog But does
any one suppose that poor Max will
not ''catch it" i'll due season? It may
not suit Bennett to Init him to-day, or;
tomorrow, OF next week, or next
month, but he has a good memory
about trihes, always manages to ba
lance accounts, and when the indis-
Greet Max is entirely off his guard,
and has exposed some very vital and
sensitive point, the venerable James
Gordon, with q vigor beyond his
years, will improve the occasion and
give the a6oresaid Maretzel a thrust
so quick, keen, sharp, deep and hor-
rlbly painful that he will below like
the most vigorous of the bulls of
Basham. If Bennett was either SEN
sltlve or humane, he would put the
enraged musician ''out of his misery
now" but he prefers playing with
nm as cat does with mouse, and
weeks hence we shall hear growl and
enenxhoa!, enen squeak e:1; Of mortal agony, and
nett has squelched that foolish mouse
Mnretzek, and such will be the fact
len to one on Bennett
Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
Adviccs from Nashville, dated Au-

gust "a, says; 1A
Yesterday morning, Maj. Baker Of
Zen; Wheeler,s staff, challenged Col.
B>!!ackburn, which was promptly de-
clined: Gen. Doolttle, hearing of
the affair, ordered Maj. Baker and
Col. Woodfolk, who carried the mes
sage, to leave the city by 12 o'clock
which order was promptly obeyed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

ETERNITY. When we are alone, IN
hour past midnight, in the streets of
a sleeping city, everything around us
appears us if hewn III the ad;.mant of
eternity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

NOT VERY FRIENDLY Judging from
the following it appears that some of
the Northern people don't love the
negro SO extraordinary we'll, after alA
Ihe Louisville Democ,'at, speaking of
affairs III Indiana, says:
AT latest accounts, negroes were
fleeing from Evansville in all direc-
tons. being fearful of being killed by
the citizens. The citizens beat them
wherever they can catch them. and
they seem determined, since the bru-
tai outrage of two negroes upon the
person of a white lady on Sunday, to
lad the city entirely of them. On
Monday night, crowd made rush
tor the steamer Carrie to clean out the
negroes, but fortunately they were
nan est. The widest excitement pre-
vailed when the Lady Grace left there.
She arrived here yesterday, and re-
ports that the negroes are scared
almost out of their wits. They are
coming away on boats and taking to
the woods.
We'learn that the military authori-
ties were attempting to put u stop to
the proceedings of the mob. Several
negroes have been killed or hung. and
an order has been issued compelling
all the negroes to leave the town. and
all persons who have them i'm their
employ are ordered to discharge and
drive them from their PROMISES
Ii this had occurred in Il Southern
State, the Northern papers would have
sent u terrible howl of Indignation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

= = Ladies BCCA GACNTLETTS and
l.ad!cs' White KID GLOVES.
ladies '!,'llning and Emb'd lIDkFS.
SiiNi:E T1llM MILES. SCISSORS.
Key Rings Grape Collars.
Cologne. N,iIa and iinr.l
l4uhlliS : Extracts. luala,lr
butterfly trara,$, China Dolls.
Fancy 'rucl> Comls.
Black Flax Thread. Satinets.
Cashmere, !r: suits.
Embroidery Cotton, Silk Gloves.
Silk Tissue, for wells.
Birarhcd Shi:tiHS. Leather Belts.
Dci'yc, for travelling, dresses,
Ladies' Mtrino Vests.
l"wpricctl Ladies' Hose
Fancy Vest aud Dress; E,,t:"nS.
Diaper i'l!S. A:cat" Buttons
Gents Linen Cn.iarS Matches.
Black ANA tn!orou Silk l;cltin~.
Er"ms, l;lack :'ud Gree, Tea.
Spool Cotton, all numbers.
Mourning Caiicr
Boys Half ll",r. J'"l l:ais.
Ruta Baga Turnip ,c,i. nc. Aug o24
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

The Presidents last proclamation re-
spsC'iug trade in the Southern States east
of The Mississippi is declared to have re.
moved the tax of ono fourth hitherto inn
posed upoa cotton At least lift is diff.
colt to see precisely how the proclamation
itself does this, numerous semi. official ex-
plantations leave NO doubt that such ia it's
intent and the present policy of the gov
eminent. This decisive step then closes
the long discussion as to the most iudicious
contse to be pursued with respect to tina,
article. 1t closes, too, a chapter of selfish
eehemiDg aud intrigue, of questionable
dealing on the part of government employees
aud OF unquestiOued rspacity on the part
of men trading under tho favor and pro,
lection of the gOvernmeut,-a chapter as
little cEoditAble to the Uuited States IA anv
in the history of this war, and a. full Of
mischief for the great cause which bs.
finally triumphed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

THE rebellion having been suppressed.
France and England come in to be recon,
stfucted. Secretary Seward has officially
informed Secretary WelIes of the act, with
view of preventing any disagreeabls COL
lisions between Federal ship captains and
foreign vessels. The Secretary of State
says that France has removed all former
restrictions upon naval intercourse with
the United States, and, having withdrawn
from the iusurgent States the recognition
of belligerent rights, desires restoration
of the former friendly relations between
the two countries. AS England has also
taken similar back track it only RENAME
to welcome back these fair weather friends,
and keep sharp lookout upon their future
conduct.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

4S4LsOSS A'aSStAtBChCSEs
Every body knows the benefits and plcasurea Of
highly appreciate the advantages afforded by them
as those who are unfortunate as to be prye al
their uEe Lie itself seems almost burden to the
sufferer, and the sufferer Il burden and eare To
MS friends "a long as tho disability coutinut8 To
be relieved from such an affection, 10 have the de.
toct ronloTed And the limb restored to itS ruT,.r
funotion, would DO u blessing that will bring Inc
patient under lasting obligations to his deiyeFer
have Outlined from the pare ats Of the child MT and
hra TeaSAE denD OF this city, should encourage eth.
ers TO hope that they too may DO restored The
lttIe gill; who is now about eleven years of age
mas been AFFLICTED with Iameness in ono Of her
linus Tor about eight years, which CrRdualIy treF
worse until tho parents feared their little net was
doomed to become hopeleIsly deformod Hnd helm.
lets. Our sympathies have been drawn towards her
Is Wo have eeen her ltmping along, among the many
which she 10 a mOmbSr, wondering II she Ea0 ihns
TO paA9 through q long and wearisomo lilo
DF. I. J. Kt1nor, Of our city, was finally enllod
ho AteF careful examination, expressed the opin.
Ion that, by an operation, attended with some main
euro could DO effected Tho pain their child v0TiI
endure made them he1itAte to have tho Doctor nro-
ceed Dut aIt0r thinking the mAttcr fe y davs
they concluded to have the limb operated on. ana
to their great surprise and delight yerv IJ,tIs
WIS experienced 6Iter the first operato5 bS inra
iimo' which had become much shorter than ibs
otneE' oy the contraction OF certain muscles nv 4
sAluiuI operation, has become sound and Ny,lI ~
tne parents, as well as the child arc loud IN
their praise Of DR.. Kisler's skill 1t required L1t
ABOUT hVe weeks to effect this euro and ali tLinvs
CppSueftd, We think the DEB. success in this raCS
entttles him to take his place beside tho LoSt
Bsous In our city. We would " here that We have
ner. - ''e- N-' NIA'
Any one desiring tho particulars Of this es,e ar.
At liberty to calf Mr.. TsaEardon, who r.siIss is
Centre Wheeling. 7. An
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

Cabinet ever dissented from the policy in
any conversation with me-"
Mr.. Chase told me that, at the Cabintt
meeting Immediately after the battle Of
Andetam, and just prior to the issue of the
September proclamation, the President
entered upon the business before them by
saying that t'the time for the enunciation
of the emancipation policy could no longer
be delayed. Public sentiment" he thought,
",would sustain it-maBy of his wsrmest
friends and supporters demanded 1t; AMI \
had promised his God that he you'd do it p"
The last part of sthIgWas uttered in a low
tone. and appeared to be heard by DO one
but Secretary Chase, who was sitting near
bin. He asked the President if he cor.
rectly understood him. Mr.. Lincoln re-
piled: ~ made solemn UOw before God
that, il Gen. Lee WGS driven back from Penn
SyLUGntGr trOu!d crotOn the result BY the dec
tayation Of freedom to the SLAVES"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

A RICuNoSD correspondent thus speak.
of the status, feelings and failures of mem
heFs of the late rebel Congress, Charley
Russell among the rest. It seems tina,
Charles played for high stakes, but lost
everything. The poor man will never be
member of any sort of Congress any
more, nor get his much coveted foreign
appointment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

IT Is said that tho sopreno oour. .
Wisconsin,, in case just disposed Of, have
decided that part of the act of Congress,
which requires stamps to be attached to
legal processes before commencing action
to be unconstitutional aud void, and that
stamps need not therefore be attached to
such documents. One of the judges dis.
scented.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

THE Scotch Presbyteriaus are Just now
greatly agitaled at deliberate attempt
which has been made to introduce new
modes and forms into their worship. The
London Patriot of June Ist, has the follow.
log pleasantly about this matter in arIi.
Gle entitled Innovations. 1tssys -
ia Chinese lady with feet of orthodox
construction would be indignant if any one
should propose to provide her shoes in
which her toes might perform their natural
Office. Just such is the persuasion Of the
Scotch Kirk. If her congreg atoms should
stand to sing, kueel to pray, or obtain the
assistance of box of whistles in
their harmony, it is oil over with
their PresbyteriRuism; they will pres.
emily be all gone to the bishops, or
perhaps TO the Pope, if not further still
The debate on iHnoUations in thu General
Assembly of the Church of Scotland last
week. with its result, is one of the most
astonishing and humiliating exhibitions
nineteenth century Professionalism has made
of ITSELF"
The debate at last took tho turn oftry.
ing to obtain liberty in this matter on the
part of each congregation to exercise it's
own choice, but the question was decided
in the negative by vote ofl7s to lag.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21
Stray Cow,
Wanted! Disabled Soldiers
And others out of employment to canvas, for
OUR GREAT NATIONAL WORK,
Just Published,

just FaBllIhOd,
Abraham LIncOln,'
By Frank Crosby, of tho PhiIAdeIphia Rar cor,,,,,
ing one large octave volume of ucarIv Ron ma o.
This Is the only work Of the kind puLlisSed: Il 4.
enFsly now and original, tontsisiug his early his
tons aud other Official documents Illustrative ar he
essntInl administration. together with the scenes
AZ Snu etSntg esnntctod with biz tragic end Il viii
" aod onty ~ our authorized travel ng Rrents 10
WI, m exclusive territory Is Eveu aud LIBERAL CON.
!! M sio9s paid Send for eiicular and terms 10
PGOHshing Ageacv, Box 2l7, No. 60
ssISV'1 EHl'AueiPolA-" jeI9 g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21
New Store, New Store.
MUSIC AND VARIETY.
No. 1O3 AEan street, Adore Monyoe, near
STEMS Clothing House.
e. A. WEBER,

TNRACHER OF MUSIC AND oRGAN1sr. .xts,-
4 'iyeIy known in this CITY and vicinity. beon
Leave TO anEonnco that TO-MORROw, TUE DAY.
THIS 9th INSTANT, no will open b new Mu,ie
and Variety Store, where he Will keep on hand an
aTortmsnt OF PianoS, (AmOug them SteinWay'. and
uaEIeton's OF New York; Melodsons, Sheet Music
including the best instruction book aud latest sheet
publications, Violing, Guitars, FLUTES, AccUrdeops
aud Baujos, OF the best Foreign and American
make, German and italian Strings. Also, Station.
cry, photographic Goods and Motions.
left At the store. '7''
He will, az heretofore, give Instructions on the
Piano, MelodeoD, Organ Un1 In thorough BS9S
either at ScholarA' houses at his Music oom iIOs
Main street, wherO a anO Plano is kept Tor pEae.
ohoirs, GTCe Clubs and Vocal Glasses attended To-
ARRANGEMENTS arc alto being made for renting
Keeping ouIy the best Of goods on hand, having
adopted the motto Of quick sales and small nroftS,
being always up to the tImes-he respectfully be.
speaks the patronage ofthe public.
Wheeling, W. Va, June 6sb, 1865. a. "ANHA'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

Wheeling Female Seminary.
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION WILL TAKE
place en- IhursdAy, June2 2d, commencing at sJ<
The l36ors Of the present Pr uctpal will close with
he session. and she takes thi. opportunity Of thank
ing her friends tor their patronage and kindness;
uotnS her connection 18th tho Inslitu ton and aIsj
extsncs cordial invitation TO ali interested to be
present at the closing oxGrsseI.
je2o-2t r. R. HANNA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

''uE following extract iroal an Act Of The 3;
- IAtore Of West Virgins, passed PsbrpHTv StSI
!soo, Is published for the information Of nj con
LExTK,or.l
De 1t enacted by the Legislature of West yir,,n,o
l. The Auditor. Atju,aut General. and o.
haLeF Senera' OF the State, arc Constituted a T,Hi
OF Claims, to Examine, sdjuet and suGit a. III
am the opinion Of sid board Ghail DO Int ss
proper not Otherwise provided for, accruI5S n ~
eiuEens OF thn state, growing out Of mIIifSr ~ so
wee, o. the following chsraetsr:- ''t
l. Cialms fGr services rendered. by tho Stn,o ,-D
and sixIy one. s"'Sn nuRoFe1
=, C!sims for snbaistenee End supplies tprnI.b.d
'ne STATE troops when called into service
III CiAms Tor necessary transportation Of at,t.
tOT their use. 1' lHPPHees &C.
w. Claims for services rendered BY cfieers or,,r-
LinS state troops under orders VI the RUyernnr
Ior necessary expenses incurred in publisiSI :, S9
deIs and NOTICES, and fer printing done nnG ~
orders Of such officers. ~ uPVn the
v. Claims for Gubsisting and CquippjnR yolrrt..,
Governor; 80 @4'A0F''S OF the
All persons having claims Of the cha,ac.a- t,,,
S4ted above, viii have them made ont In triHi;si
6s required BY the Act, aud forward Than ~ as
Ctsfk OF the Beard of Claims, AdjutSnt Gsr.-SI' e
Once, Wheeling, W. We. NsHetAfs
TIE board will hola monthly meetfD,, a. A.,
SSPltoi building IN this city on the frEl Ton+. ~
eSen month for tbs examination OF thee rfo5.J Oh
~ order Of the Board. NI1A-
y4le-3W JAMES r. HAeTrs o,.-,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21
lGE GAEAM.:

DARASoLs-A letter writer says: TIE new mar.
Il asol, by the way, Is Of the Ealudiest pcs5ibie
PSttsru A white OF Light .iil ground. covered with
6eads. Some are covered with the cosIliest lace.
Ihey are fragile enough TO shade tho beautiful ri.
lama rom sun6eAms, and expensive enough to
StlNe unFenlonAb!e men mad. Seventy. five and n
hundred dollars not thought an exhofbit ant price
for those iairy.like appendSgrs f''S'
We would inform the Ladies' of YhosISnr that
We have some Of the above Described artIeies st
much IeSs price aud they may buy them without
any damage OF tho results referred to shoye TCSlI
Anu seo Lnen. ID. NICOlL 4 RRO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21
FOR SALR

A FINE tvoistary double bricls dr.,,,,, Etc.,
n on 11ith street between Zane and GIaYcs,'
Saa1ng ~ rOoms, kiieherB and cellar. Al :,
ESGu soaaltson. Possession giyon April N. lSss
3Sr particulars enquire Of - A0S9'
leIt eAslm P.o Clslk, WhSeiinE, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

pUGLE GIMP, WHITE 4 BI,KCxg sII-v M =
~ DreS9 Cord, % Otese COlIars. EmbrojdeTc5
AaRaEesehicis, different styles and Qualities at
D, NllULL 4 RR0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-21

WINTERS METALLIC PAINT
CONTAINS IS per cent. of irOp, and is an excel.
durable and IRE prooL anu
For sale by tn. LOGAN Z co,
and LOG n I JE7P = fSO' -.