davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

A HORSE FOR GEN. A. s. JOHNSTON.


At Msssrs. May Tufts mammoth stables, on Court
street. We saw yesterday magnificent charger intended
for Con. A. s. Johnston, and presented to him by nr.
herriwe,her, Of Kansas. II not mistaken II Is
the celebrated Umpire, that was bred this
try and subsequently taken to England, where In Oc
tober 1860 he won match race Tor 600 sovereigns
He also the EPSON races that year which were
won BY Ihormanby against thirty starters, and
venh but was not placed In the same year he in
came out sixth but was not placed In appearance he Is
the beau ideal OF horse. or dark sorrel he stands
fifteen hands two inches in height and 70 use the Ian
guage Of his groom, is az climber as an eel."
THE PREACHERS REGIMENT.
From tho Helena (Ark) Shiold.I
regiment Of troops from the Southern part OF the
state passed up last sunday e ,ne fo tho seat OF war
ment." The Colonel Bradley from Pine Bluff, is Me-
thods minister, and besides him. there no less than
eight preachers IN the regiment-one Of whom 10
seventy years of age
[From the Pocahontas (Ark.) Herald
Oh no, Mr. Shield, Col Bradeys regiment Is not en-
titled TO tho Of the "Proachers' regiment" Col
Mctarvers regiment now organizing at this place, has
forty two preachers IN 1t now, and will have hty
when organized Hence we claim the title for Col Nc
Carver
WINTER CLOTHING FOR REBELS.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Georgia has set noble example in prov idng FOR the
winter clothing comfort of her soldiers expense
Of about 5000 600 she has 80 900 in the neld2o 900
being in Virginia. Some of the Georgia ladies' also have
most generously proposed that if the soldiers will send
part the whole Of their communication money TO telr
ng associations, they will purchase cloth and make
up the clothes without Charge Inis cXpeuoht WIZ "
avoid the skinnng soldiers by the tadesmcn
NORTH CAROLINA GREEN TEA.
Tho Washington IN CO. Dispatch announces that Mr.
seby Spencer Of Hyde county, has succeeded IN raising
ten or twelve bushels Of green eathe vcrab!o China
tea-on his premises the present year The seed were
obtained years ago from English CAPTAIN and the DIS
patch thinks that Mr. Spencer experiment demonstrates
that it be successfully raised In North Carolina 1t is
said to make beverage nearly equal to tho China tea
PROPOSED MONUMENT TO FALLEN REBELS.
It is proposed IN Rockbrdge county, Virginia to raise
subscription to the Of SIS 900 to BIO appropriated to
tho purpose Of erecting monument tho grounds OF
Washington College, in honor Of all the Of that
ty who haze lost and will oso their lives in BATTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH.
INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND.

PRrsoN HOSPITAL, IacrMoSD Va. sept. 10, 1851
DEAR rArHasAn opportunity presenting itself in the
form Of flag OF truce, gladly avail myself OF II 70
assure You Of my ultimate recovery from my mshap
am now getting on well as could hope for, II except
the dull tedious way Of passing the timesceng nothing
and hearing nothing new. We have no papers and very
little reading matter We rise, eat, drink ana sioep ana
in this monotonous manner we pass away the weary
days by no means pleasantly or III consonance WIN my
tastes or desires. But wait patiently nevertheless,
for day that viii bring end to all lhero was an
order promulgated TO tic effect that all the wounded
prisoners who had limbs amputacd should he sont home
with doctors Two of our doctors are stil Kept TO
attend to us and when thoy leave good many of us
will probably be sent home with them, for there arc
many bad cases among Hoping to be restored
to my home, REMAIN yoni ahectionnie son
WIN. T.. DEMAREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct IL, 1881.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State SIS, 76A; Reading
Railroad, 1871 Morris Canal, 86 Long island Railroad,
0 Pennsylvania Railroad, 40. Sight exchange New
York at par ITO per cent discount.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL, 1851.
Flour SIS so for super6ne. Wheat declined &c. q &c.:
sales 1000 bushels red at 81 80 81 IS white 81 SO
81 81. Whskcy dull
BuYPALo, Oct. II, 1851.
Flour unchanged Wheat firm and parties apart: sales
% 900 bushels red winter and amber Western at 81 O5
81 or Chicago spring held at 95c Corn steady sales
1900 bushels at 40c in part to arrive. Freighs
nrm lake impor.s-1s 600 bbls -four, Sl5 900 bushels
wheat, 90 900 bushels corn, 5000 bushels oats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
The earnings Of the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis
Railroad for the week ending October 7, 1861.
The following were the earnings Of the Panama
laroad for the first seven months of this year and
Total seven months. .S97e, 542

The anthracite coal brought down by the Read
ing Railroad this week amounted to 25, 5S7 tons;
same week last year, 40 ,29s tons The bituminous
coal, not yet reported, will be about 6,oOo tons.
The Schuylki canal has brought down 29, ITO tons;
same week last year, So ,43S.
The amounts at the several repositories. subject
to the draft Of the Treasurer Of the United States
on the 23d Of September, were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
THE REBEL COAST AND IT'S DEFFNCEs.
DISPATCHES TO THE SOUTHERN PRESS.

NEN bFL&AN9, oct, /, 1861.
The Ri hmond correspondent 81 tie Delq telegraphs
that parties from New York say thai formidable feleal
expedition ia destined for Brunswick, Ga An engage
ment occurred Wednesday tween the Confederate
batteries aad the encmys yessels or Evanspor on The
Potomac, about Aqua creek Tho steamers hauled on
crippled Roacc ans has Ga0ey river and is nlarchug
Oh Wise. The Postal Department will issue Ave cont
stamps next week.
From the wilmington a. C. Hsrald1
Brunswick IS situated the north side OF Turtle river
hundred and sixty eight miles from billedgvlo rs
on the Southern Ts Turtle rivor and Aamaha are
G injected by the Brunswick coast, Tho Brunswick aud
Florida Railroad, extending towards Pensacola and Mobile
r. in the OF construction Tho town is thirteen and
half miles above the bar aud eight above tho lighthouse
on st. Simonds Island. Vessels drawing over thirteen
fee. water the bar low tide The pop
laton OF Brunswick s set down ~ two thousand.
Federal troops, lf they successful, could greatly
annoy the surrounding country. But this win never be
that point, and they will scarcely permit it TO fall into
Us hands Of the enemy
AILITARY PREPARATIONS AND F0RTIriCA ATOMS
EVERY MAN 10 DRILL.
From dispatches 70 the Southern press
NEW ORLEANS Sept. %, 1891
lhe governor issloi orders today enforce the militia
Jaw 20 etl every evening Persons refusing evadiug
Ieeo &c on bia st as suspicious and enemies to
lus '"ut' no lone Guar II IRE allowed unless foreign
ere OF ofor age al authority given 10 compel disc
lllo ~ Iho Ceuil mafta or 0Gcers. Tho men TO
! bring such arms as they have
Tho Governor Officially recommends that banLs and IN
slraace Offices close business ST TWO O'Clock h the nrer
noon, snd other business three O'clock 50 Nat every
/ one can attend drill. ~ 80
Publications aud other military preparations oro pro
! graesre VrDroHsly ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
sIcKNEss ~ THE REBEL RANKS.

The terrible sanitary ii.u Of our army upon the
Potomac s matter OF painful interest to tho whole PEG
pie in tho Confederate States here are few In the Con
Tolerate sat who have not relatives az Mlnassas
Or ~ tho Mississippi and these who have not should be
lhee themselves The fghtiul condition Of the camp is
q subject u uAlvorsL interest and alarm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

Sailing of the Bohemian,
W. :. QuEsEc, Oct Q, 1851.
Tho steamship Bohemian, for liverpool via London.
derry sailed this morning. at ten O'clock with hun
bred and four passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

stand IL. Tie asked 'why" When answered that be-
tho South wished 10 settle the whole insttef now
and forever and she would not cohsent 10 compromise,
he appeared to be amazed .
We learn that there several among tnem VINO fau
previously lived in Mobile for several yoas. One OF
those had conversation WITH but 70 the last no
denied his Identity.
As of how Southerners treat prisoners we
will state fact. There some two or three OF them
bireootod. An Albanian raised a subscription and
gave them money to boy shoes, and also nice little sun
TO distribute among the 81 needy The "blue boiled"
portion did like to hear That Od Jourdan," with his
company OF cored creoes to escort thom through
the city Of New Orleans.
What is surprising most Of them id Lincoln, and
said that they did vote for him. but voted for Douglas
When askel VIA. they fighting for, they answered
the 'union.n One, the Captain answered boldly all
questions and said he ol ght principle There is some
littlo knave about tho tbold Captain"
Some Of them surprised with the treatment In
Mobile, as they said that they expected when they ar
rived here TO DO ''almost ca up."
Ono said che did not expect to get far South so soon
At about half three O'Clock four companies OF the
Second Volunteer regiment under Lieut. Col lngcrso
arrived al the quarters and escorted the prisoners 10 tho
railroad depot where they embarked for New Orleans
There immense crowd not only at the wharf yes
terday morning to receive them but also ut the cars in
the eveeing them off Hundreds Of ladies were on
hand anxious to sec q olive Yankeo.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

LNOR sALE-GOAT'S MILK, AND SUPERIOR BREEDS
l. Of East india Goats. Two pair OF young Billy Goats
Also fancy Poultry, spanish Dorhings Golden Silver
lands and Game Bantams. A. McSfiENY between Fourth
and Lexington and ForyAtxh and Forty seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

The following are the earnings in detail of the
Galena and Chicago Railroad Company for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

IT appears from the following tlat the iGoa has besn
promulgated by teegra the Southern press that the
rebel army viii 30 into waer quarters south Of the Pc
tonac river. Tie Savannah NstS, abiding 10 this des
patch, says
II Is calculated TO have most depressing effect on the
minds OF our people. Since the commencement OF the
war We have not received more unwelcone more unex
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

J1oR SALE LoW-THE FIXTURES OF FAMILY
Grocery store in Broadway above Twcntythrd street,
together with favorable lease the premises
excellent opportunity for party wishing to commences
business In this line Inquire at IS Cedar street stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

WOOD FOR sALE-GRowlNG on $50 ACRES AT
w Eatons Neck Huntington, Long Island viz:--Oak
Chcsnul Hickory Locust Red Cedar Maple and Beach, an
large timber suitable for cord wood fence rails heavy posta
railroad lies, &C. Apply TO ELKANAH soPER, Norhport,
or to JOHN CASSIDY, on the farm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

NOR sALE-TUE JUNCTION HOUSE CORNER OF
IL Thr;yiourth street and Broadway The proprietor hav.
ing an appointment sutler in the sy will dispose OF the
above cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

(IES1LEMESS FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT FOB
~ salGuod business location and four years esiahlish
ed. Stock small and VII be sold very low for cash APP
ply at l3l Grand street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

I L BON TON, FOR NOVEMBER READY TODAY
IL IN addition 10 It's usua &c colorcd steel enerny
ugs rs double pac Of eOaks als5one pattern. Once
01 Broadway, New York.
;, T. TAYLOR & SON, Importers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

aff aay Ons STATE, OF any portion ct de
people Of onyiiState, choose % piacefhemsslVes
u array agafast az G55aarssgs nj tie
UMioa, ans for trying lie ttft,,ga Of this
Gostramtat. \ an fos ,aseytafaiiRg t0httker
.ss hare GopeaHnt o.. Notr=psaetiea-
81, esEeisat.8 espabks IF saaintGiafsg IL aa-
ass4ty asa sP1SsaAaaasgsi he po,ges AID a'ttf-
Ell which 6elo1g 70 Govsramsst Nor,
a., an To be alarmed or dissuaded from any
sneh fpryst ,by fatnpstions Of The Ipitlfpg Of
6l5oS. gLf' blood u 10 Be spiks By t0Aosf
fasH i, ito De spitft Upon Att sngposiliOn,
/ matitafn, "a gitt 6e he JaEt eftto.s s0ho
ekoos. 10 yaise tie standard Of disuHion, aud
enSearor- 70 Yrosfrqts he GOvernmeat. And
sir, ,ehen Nat u done, 50 long as il P1tqses
God TO girl me votes 10 ezpress my selti-
mnts, d on arm. tstok and f,.tsebled as ii
s.sy Be By age, that votee and that arm triu
Be on The sfde ef;Wy country, Jor t1e sgRpori
of the general authority, and for the mamie.
nance eftle PoF,s Of tAe Union. II Speech
of Henry Clay, august LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

whose propristor5 are, from sheer surprise
utterly Incompetent 10 meet their unexPeets
ed success with thai Iiberality their patt
p6hage warrants, and the travelling COM
munity demands.
. The Governors otiee, Gen Roseetanss
headquarters, the Convention, and finally
The Legislature, were visited to-day 10
their order, by about three hundred Voc
men, wives of soldiers, asking for relief
until their husbands receive their pay
do not know what arrangement viii be
made for them, but / understand that the
Governor will recommend the Legislature
TO appropriate sum adequate totheiriui
mediate wants. The incident created NO
little excitement IN its way during the
day, and Is subject Of Considerable bar
room talk Tonight. But there Is nothing
said OF impoEtaoee. enough @ report. y 8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

tention of the Convention TO the arrival Of
the hour for taking recess.
Mr. YAK WISKLE hoped they would make
d fuish of the matter IN hand, a. The court
would occupy the hhall dnring the atter-
noon, and preclude them from the usual
afternoon session.
The President stated that the court had
made arrangements for holding its session
at another place and would only meet IN
this Hall to adjourn to another.
Mr.. STEWART was opposed TO striking
ou1. and Indicated a wish TO offer some
further arnendmentstot the section.
So the Convention took recess,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

LETTERS from the seat of war say "eu-
rious notwithstanding little villages are
those which the soldiers are erecting along
the military lines in Virginia Log cab
Iins, generally dlniuutiyeIn size, built of
poles and thatched with ieorn- stalks and
spruce boughst are the Indications Of the
volunteers. The cracks between the poles
intthe walls are closed up with clay
Where large wood can be conveniently OBJ
taineds it is ,hewp or split into planksi and
the walls aret6aftt ofthese. For the cav
airy horses, comfortable quarters are
erecting, rooted similarly % those of,the
men, These preparations aremads entire
ly voluntary on the part of the soldiers,
and not according to any orders from
-heada quarters. w heneveri the. army win.
tiers every man can be his own architect
without ineurtiag the expense Of Govern
msnt, contracts for barraekssst -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17
onARLnsTo.s. AsD .wnnnLINa.
letter from the Latter Plaee--whnt
a Correspondent saw and Wrote.

Letter from tho Latter PIaee--W hat
aCoFEespondent saw ana wrote.
lErou. the Ohio state Journal Of yeSterdayl
Charleston is the largest town on the
navigation. At present il is in a horrible
condition. It's streets are knee deep in
mud many of its Inhabitants have aban-
doned their homes; business has generally
nsubsided,' aud its prosperity seems TO be
forever checked. When Wise FIRST came
here, about three regiments Of troops were
raised to support the State Government,
and when the Governor placed his troops
ut the disposal of Jef. Davis, these poor
fellows were forced into the rebellion.
Many were undoubtedly well pleased at the
result Of the matter, but hundteds of
Union men were thus dragged into the reb-
Ell service. There are large numbers Of So,
Cessiohists here nov, and fear will give
Gen. Cox some trouble this winter by re-
yealing military secrets, into knowledge OF
which they Will find a way. But the Gem
stAl Is not easily caught, and will prove
himself equal TO caring properly for those
who favor him with any OF those little der.
iictions Of loyal duty so common among
pednred rebels. In ibis CONNECTION 1 de-
sire TO say, without any OF that Newspaper
putting cant, that which acknowledge,
doubted two months since, that could
say so soon, that General Cox has proved
himself equal 10 any commander in this
department. He Is hard student, bold
but cautions, brave without being reck-
less, and has proved himself a man whose
military judgement Is superior to that of
many Of much larger pretensious. I pre-
dict for him, u not hampared, brilliant
military career.
wheeling, the dirtisst place IN the world,
except Pittsbdrg, Is now the headquaIters
of Western virgsniA Department. AZ this
time IL Is quite lively. The Convention ID
sittlpg, and Ia the Hisdom OF lie members,
WORKING out VIII IL they hope to make new
aud powerful state The Legislature Is
also ID sessInn. and With the uiilltGfy drawn
here by Gen. Roseefans ptesehee, The tdNu
lSfnil. Every bSetdtns house ii, The city
10 full, and The Mcclure House Z uyetHoRs
log al The time. Am6uk ths thlnss % be
noted, 10 The atdAt trouuls 70 have otdshatS
care tsksh Of you Ia the huHbub Of Rhpasd
constantly crowded % iiA almost capacity
feF ale Hfst sims ayisihs iis lsisnesi saa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

il be g meet ON the sth day Of Janaary-
1883. Laid the table.
Mr.. CARsKApDEs offered resolution tnat
the Committee on Courts of Justice enautse
iuto the expedienry ofsrepoTting a bill Pr r9
hibiting persons wioare or have been VIII
ingly engaged in the Psesent rebellion from
voting. Adopted:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
House ofDeleeates-

.
the Rev. Mr. Martin,
Nj. HooTEx from the Oommitte on Priv
ileges and Elections, reported 10 favor OF
expellihg from the House Albert g. Laid
ley, Of cabell county The report says
that Laidly has gone to the rebel legislaz
ture at Richmond.
On motion of Mr. SE1DER the rePortss@as
takenups ii
Mr.. SsIDER then offered a resolution ex-
polling athe traitor Laidly fromthe Honse.
Mr. BRoTH said that the Governor had
already declared the seat of Laidley vacant
and had issued q writ of election 70 NIL me
vacancy, he thought the adoption OF sae
resolution would place rs in very sipga7
lar position.
Mr.. HooFES said that Laidley had part
cipated with "a during the summer.
would be remembered that ne refused To-
take the oath prescribed by the wheeling
Convention. Il is the universal opinion
that he Il now representing Vaoell sepay
In the rebel Legislature.
Mr.. ARsoLD said he should vote against
the resolution because there WAS no neees-
sity for It's adoption. III
Mr. WRsr said the House should not
hesitate q moment in adopting the resolu-i
ton. Laidley was, according to the best
information, seEVing tie rebel Legislature,
The Honse must take come actiun TO au-
thorize the Speaker TO issue q writ of cleo
lion. Laidley had refused 70 take the oath;
he had refused to be a loyal citizen and he
did not see how the House could do other
wise than expel him.
Mr., BRowS said he should vote against
the resolution because there is no evidence
that he is not SILL loyal eitzen. Laidley
was good Uniou man only short time
ago. he would not consent TO expel the
member until he was satisfied that he had
voluntarily abdicated his Office. He would
not CONSENT TO charge a mar. with a crime
which he may not have committed.
Mr.. BoREMAa said be thought the evil
dence against Latdly would Justify the
House ili7expelling him. He had repudi-
ated our State Government here by re-
fdsiug To take the oath, and he had since
gonce TO the rebel country. he did not
believe Laidly was good Union man. He
was one OF those consIitutionalU Union men.
who would overthrow and tramPle upon all
constitutions.
Mr.. VANCE inquired when it was that
Laidley refused TO take the oath. +.
Mr. BopESAS replied that it was at the
beginning Of the Convention which re5or-
ganiZed the State Government.
Mr.. YARcR said that If Laidley had ney-
,er taken the oa:h in this body he was not
a member Of it, and therefore could not be
expelled. IS
Il. PoRTra was perfectly satisfied Of
Eaidley,s unsoundness, but he took the
ground that he was not q member OF the
House, as he never had, as required by the
ordinance reorganizing the State govern
ment, taken the OATH.
Mr. VANCE moved to lay the resolution
nm tho fable
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

U. q
The rebels thought they were doing a
smart thing 10 sending Albert Pike, the
renegade Yankee, to lie to the Indians aud
sedues them into lie hostility ,osths Gov
erumeut. ButIndian aid is likely TO prove
a boomerang, aud TO ay. back upon the
heads OF those who have used it unskilful-
IL in q bad cause. The Indians are ind
ing out that they have been cheated, and
when the deputation Of chiefs from the Inc
dian Territory. who have lately visited
Washington, shail reach their western
homes, aud explain to their tribes the, az
tent Of the treathets Of the rebels, the In.
ii4ns will be very likely 10 decide that they
have 4 score 20 settie With those who have
ATTEMPTED TO deceive them I'd their p6i,
damage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

a UTMOST iogkSr nUa5tiHF enu daJ q
his hofHh, ReA9rlYs RsSRElRd that when he
was huIllhFSs years old, theil ghiBl6e XII
led the cid nlHFe, aud chased Tie colt III
around The pasi0Ea, WIthRNt EsttInR In
stirling atstsess q hin, 9 . = .s' - "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17
PrOpOsalsf Subsistence Stores

OFRcE CoMlnssAhY or sunstsIEsCE, Q. ssAs =
~ WAEELtNq, VA, Dec. 10 1851.
eSBALED PROPOSALS win be received at this
- ONCE until 10 o'clock A. II. on the INST Inst, for
furnishing subsistence for the troops prenneF and
the general Hospital ut HhpeliugI faa until lst
day OF March next. Zach 5proPOsal must eomprise
al Of the following articles, Wis: Mes Pork, Bacon
Shoulders, Bacou, Clear Sides FrGsh Beef In equal
portions Of fore and hind quarters useks and shanks
excude Flour (eG tEal Beang, Rice, nemiuy, Green
Tea, Black Tea, Rio Coffee, Sugar NI9eghr, star
CRudles4 Soap, salt, per measured buBhel Mol410e1
and Potatoes. Bids are invited on prime articles,
and samples are requested With each prpPolal The
articles 70 be delivered In packages at quarters
OF the troops in lnstallmentS required for use.
Actual tare required The cost Of packases must be
included In the price OF the articles BIDS Um per
sons NOT loyal 10 the 6dvemment Of the Omitted
States win be rejected Payments VIII be made
monthly or ~ soon AFTER funds may be received.
Zach proposal mnEt conform to the above spectne1-
tIons and be accompanied by the names and resi-.
denees Of two responsible sureties- Each ProPosal
viii be endorsed on the corner sProp0sAln and be
directed 70 Capt 1.WSBARRI6BR,z q
: @. 8. U. 8. sAFFDJs
ifaalTs Tt tAl Wheeling, Va D
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17

". ftrstiER eEsffd q syaulutleb, that,
ssissFs a. sssstd d lie siss s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Holm b. HOPKINS.

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
80 WHEELING, va
III AZ removed to No. so Main st, Where he viii
III continue the business ~ herstofnrssla
an orders and eonsEpments Will receive his
prompt and personal attention doelI-lm