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The Daily Dispatch: September 21, 1863., [Electronic resource] 7 1 Browse Search
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pital, in operation, and another in course of preparation. It accommodates from three to four hundred sick and wounded soldiers, a majority of whom are at present from Charleston. The Surgeon in charge is Dr. Lewis D. Ford, assisted by Surgeon J. A. Pleasants and Assistant-Surgeon Jones. Dr. Pleasants is from Virginia, and a near relative of the late John Hampden Pleasants, of the Richmond. Whig His numerous friends in the old Commonwealth will be pleased to learn that he abandoned an extensiord, assisted by Surgeon J. A. Pleasants and Assistant-Surgeon Jones. Dr. Pleasants is from Virginia, and a near relative of the late John Hampden Pleasants, of the Richmond. Whig His numerous friends in the old Commonwealth will be pleased to learn that he abandoned an extensive practice in Columbus, Ga., where he located, and promptly tendered his services on the breaking out of the war, since which time he has served the country with credit to himself and usefulness to his fellow soldiers.
gement of the currency, and the other establishes artificial prices by by bidding and cheating. The last is a useful class if they confine themselves to legitimate business; but they are not following in the footsteps of such men as Ralston & Pleasants, Moncure, Robinson & Pleasants, James Brown, Jr., and William Finney, and men of this class. They are no longer commission merchants; they are nothing but hucksters and forestallers, who violate the laws of your city government in the sale of Pleasants, James Brown, Jr., and William Finney, and men of this class. They are no longer commission merchants; they are nothing but hucksters and forestallers, who violate the laws of your city government in the sale of chickens, eggs, vegetables, &c, thus enhancing the price of those articles, which should be sold in the market-house, the places provided by law for the sale of such articles? Do you think for one moment that the class of merchants to which I have alluded would have had their store doors lumbered up with with chicken boxes and vegetables? No. They would have scorned such a vocation as unworthy the character and standing of merchants, who should be looked upon as representative men of the high