davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA,

a BeneroIeat Institution established bv special En-
dopnent for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed
afflicted ,rlth VirEient aud Epidemic Diseases and
especially for the Cure Of Diseaser Of the Serual
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Iva Surgeon. to all who apply by letter, with a
description of their condition, Gage, occupation,
habi;s of life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme poy-
erty, Medicines furnished free of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on nSpermaterrhona. and
other Diseases of the Sexual organs; and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary,
sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free
OF charge Two OF three Stamps for postage will
be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the
Directors. EZRA d. HEARTWELL
President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Nov. l6, lS60.-zZ
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-15
PRIVATE SALE
OH VALUABLE REAL RSTlTE

TH T. subscriber viii offer at Private Sale, the
Farm on which Perry G.. Trout now resides late
the property OF John w Hammer, decd, situate
in st. Clair Township, Bedford County. Containing
2O3 acres and allowance, nearly all under fence,
and in good state of cultivation about I60 acres
cleared. About 100 acres are good creek gravel
slate land best quality for wheat balance meadow
and upland The Improvements are good two
story
LOG HOUSE,
well pastered and finished, with an excellent we'll
OF water at the door, good double hewed Log Barn.
tenant honse, and necessary outbuildings. Also
two good apple orchards of grated fruit thereon,
and good sugar camp. from which fivo to six
hundred pounds of sugar can be made every year.
This property is on the public road leading from
Bedford to JOhnstown, II miles from Bedford and
one mile west of Spring Mill, and is convenient to
churches and schools.
For further particulars, address
G. d. TROUT,
Alum Bank P. o., Bedford Co., Pa
Jan. 4, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-15
.RD.HL.NISTR.aTOR'S NOTICE.
.fD.NiyNISTRRTOR'S NOTICE.
Nov. 9, 1867,

T ETTERS of Administration upon the estate of
IL Jacob Kites, late of southampton tp., decd,
having been granted to the subscriber, all persons
indebted to said cstate are hereby Notified to make
immediate payment, and those having claims, to
present them properly aut hentcated for settlement
DAVID KITES,
Jan, IL, 1861. Adm,r,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-15
GOOD NEWS.
THE TRAIN Has ARRIVED!

HE EtSAlN HAS AkkIf I'D!
J. NJ. SHOE.MyfKER S CO.,
uAVE just received large and carefully select
l. Il ed Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
which they are determined to sell cheap, consisting
in part Of Black and Fancy Silks, Bombazines
Delaines, Shawls Calicoes, Flannels, Ginghams,
MnslinS, White Goods, &c. Also, Mems Wear of
all descriptions, such Cloths, Cassmeres Satin
etts, Tweeds Jeans. Cord Drillings, Clothing, &c
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
A very large assortment of Ladies' and Gents
Boots and Shoes all prices, sizes and qualities; and
Hats and Caps, to suit all.
ALSO, A large assortment of Queensware, and
Hardware, Single and Double Carpet chain, Fleece
Cotton, Carpets, &c
GRoCERIESs
This department is supplied with the very choc-
est articles that be had in market, and as cheap
can be had anywhere, consisting in part of prime
Rio Coffee, Sugar, all kinds and prices, Syrup and
MolaSses, Black and Green Teas, Spices. Rice To-
bacco, Segars; Corn Starch, Dye Stufs, Cocoa,
Starch, Cheese, Ginger, Candles, Mustard, Paints
and Oils, Turpontine, Fish, Ne, &C.. Thankful for
past favors they hope TO receive liberal share of
public patronage.
To Cash Buyers and to persons of undoubted
standing who willing to settle once year.
Great Bargains will be given. Call and see
j. NJ. SHOEMAKER 4 co.
April 10, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-15

jt ACAhOR4 Cheese. Crackers, efystalizeG fruit
1AA and gum candies, for sale by
July 20, 1860. ''i . : 0'n'
A ercsIiea a, ticle OF KEROSENE just received
n at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store
Nov. 8, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-15
BLAbKSl BIANESll

H$LANh exemption Judgment n otes ,Execut .oas
A1 Summons, Subpoe mas, Constable Sales. sc
for sale at this office
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
why They dld not Pursue.

RicmMoND. July 20. 1861.
Amidst the rejoicing over tle victory at
Stone Bridge, dissatisfaction is expressed
that we did not reap the advantages we
might have rcapcd. Under such thor
ou.h defeat. rout and di> Reorganization of
the National Army, it might have heen
driven from Virginia and Alexandria,
Arlington, and all their iuircnchments
and guns on this side of the Potomac,
taken. Great as the victory has been, its
results wOnld have been incilculahle
could we have pursued the flying and the
terror.stricken enemy to the Long Bridge.
And why was it not dOne2 Simply
because Bcauregnrd had not the force
Though only n part uf the army was engn-
ged in actual u title. all had been OH ac-
i've duty the whole day. The combined
forces of Beauregnrd and Johnston, did not
exceed $4,000 men in the field. AT least
half of these were engaged in the fight.
The rest were under the fire of the enc
my's, guns, with AN occasional encounter.
All, in fact, were on the bnttIe field and in
the battle array, from the enriicst hour in
the morning till the defeat in the evening.
Every man WAS needed. There were no
reserves, there would not have hecn my
with such Il small army cnmnnred 10 that
uf the enemy. How was it possible, then,
for Beauregard To have pcrsuel the enemy
twenty-five to thirty miles into Washing
tnn2 His entire force was exhausted
Had his array been large enough to have
admitted oil II reserve corps OF five to ten
Thousand men, he woiild have pursued
tlpin into she nutianssl 4ssI'it5s.s u srAsnpt
Beauregnr,i,s fault that he lad notsa laii.
Vrr force He hid iiDpOrtuned aud urged
The Government to send him more regi-
ments. He felt krenly the responsible and
critical situation lie WAS in. Not Benwre-
gard, or Jnhus II, or any other General is
10 blame for not having driven Lincoln's
army across the Potomac. The Executive
is to blame for receiving twelve months
volunteers. and not having given the Gen
erals the mems.
intimatei in former communication
that some secret and important movement,
by Johns ton or Brnuregard, or by both,
was under way, looking to the destruction
of Paltesson'S corps durmes, Runors are
rurrcnt here to-day, that large amount OF
our forces, supposed 10 he Juhnson's com
mand, is moving in the direction of Har-
per's Ferry. There is, as usual, no infOr-
nation TO he Obtained of the Government.
should rather expect to see agents OF the
War Departments running about tue streets
to learn the news.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
WHEELING, VA. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST IS, 1861.

visit every day.the cghinet at Richmond,
to give counsel to his willing subjects, or
it may be. have thought, that they tele-
graphed for their father when they wished
advice and counsel, so the work is going on.
Now, Secessinuists, You are supporting
this Southern Confederncy. and of course
you must know that you are under the
flag of the Devil, for it is written, Ser
wants We nre TO whumsoever We reader
yourselves obedien." Yon bavfng render
ed yourselves 10 the will of the Devil,
therefore you are his servants. believe
that you Secessionisjs are doing tue Devils
dirty work; and il it is II fact that to be
king is more honorable than to be n sub
jeci, the Devil is. therefore, the most hon
urible parsonage. If | we:e traitor to
my country aud TO my patriot fathers, and
also to Heaven. and arruycd under one
common Gag with the Derh aud his rebel
qoRy would sneak away from civilized
aud christian people, aud hide myself in
the dark caves Of henthcnjsn, and grave
where no Que might know my resting place.
Ny father taught me To Inre nv country
wl,en hoy. Helived and 3tei under the
emllem of onr national Liberty. And be-
fore wiz allow "a fAg helring the image Of
the Devjl to Goat nuove me, will make
the fng u my pnlriut fathers TO my wind
ing sheet. Aud in speaking this sentiment
speak hut the sentiment of every true and
loyal citizen. These are my thoughts.
May God have mercy on your souls in
time and save You in eternity.
The Cause Of God uud liberty will con-
ller. L. c. W.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
What General Fremont has Already
Accomplished In the West.


The St. Louis Republican thus sums up
the acts OF Gcueral Fremont since he as
suned the commaud of the department of
the West:
"The energy and skill displayed by Gen.
Fremont since his arrival ut Il 5 lIcaIquur-
ters in this city are wonderful, aud afford
II fresh uni striking illustration of those
remarkable traits OF character mud m,nd
which have already made him prominent
parsonage in the eyes of the civilized
word.
He reached here on the morning of the
2Jrh of July, ut about nine o'clock. AT
noon of the same day, he called 81 meeting
of his stuff and though recommended to
take a little rest after his continuous day
and Hight travel from the east, remarked
that his business WAS importaut. and he
must 20 to irork. Since that date he has Id
hured unremitting!y in the organization OF
his deparlmeut,Hn,l in laying The tountiut on
of those important plans which have bcen
coniidcd to him by tue Government for the
movement OF Il grand army down the Mis-
sissippi river during the coming fall. Ho
rises in the morning at five O'Clock, and
rarely quits his work before twelve o clock
at night. In all his orders lie is explicit
anu Gulu JTelltIslNe3 aAuu III uaS AtpOlul-
ments punctual to The minute.
One instance has come to our Knowledge,
where, having some business with n civil
liam, he told him to call ten minutes before
four o'clock and his papers should be retdy
for him. The gentleman was promptly on
time, and the papers were as promptly Pla
ced in his hands. In one week after his
arrival, though oppressed with II variety Of
other important business, he had chartered
a feet of eight steamboats,, loaded them
with soldier, called from different portions
of tue State, supplied them with artillery
aud various kinds of military stores, which
he had ordered from the east, aud led them
in person to the relief of the troops at
Birds Point, whirh place was seriously
menaccd by the rebel army under General
Pillow.
His return was as prompt as his depar-
ture, and from the stir at his headquarters
yesterday, it would seem that lie hHs en-
tered upon another week with unwuuted
activity aud vigor. From advertisements
in the newspapers and other sources. we
gather that an extensive camp OF in-truc-
ton is at once to be established on the out
skirts of our city, the camp to bold twenty
or thirty thousand soldiers.
Near Springfield, Illinois. another camp
Of equai dimensions Is already established
aud RAPIDLY filing up. Tue hospital anil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

95-SPEcIAL NOIIcLs Double the above rates.
A5-Yeary Advertising on reasonable terms, Rccor-
ding to the space occupied and the nunberof changes
made.
All advertisements from transient persons strang
erH to be paid for an ddu0Hee.
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines $40 per year,
or 50 for six months bat for shorter period nothing
will lee counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising il limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit OF other prisons NJ
well sl legal a'iyertisenrnts and advertisement
ofauction se- and real e@fate. sent In by them
be paid for Mt the usual rates.
Es=Adyertsements not accompanied with writts.i
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
ncedrjiuely.
Notccs for Poitieli Sfeetings to be charged in all
cases nj fuii rates.
Marriages Notices Of Funerals, ,andannouncemenis
of sermons. so cents each uovil-6p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

AN ACT to provide for the temporary increa,o Il
tue Navy.

De it enacted by the Senate and IJousO of Repro.
senta ives Of the United States Of America in Com
ressnsscnlblrd, That FOR ami during the present in
surreciipn the Secretary OF the Navy shall he and
he Is hereby authorized 10 hire. p1rcaNe. or CON
tract for such vessels may be necessary for the
temporary increase the navy Of the Unto State-.
AMI h- IS alsl hereby HuhIr 10 furnish
sci vessels which may be purchased cnatrlcted
for wi II such ordnance, ordnance stores ami muni-
tion> may he uece sIry to cuIblo such ves-
sci vessels to render the IN 'St cicient service.
pursuant the orders which may be given to their
re espEctiyc commanders.
sec. = And he if further enacted. That the tenn
poT7ry app int tnents made, which may be male
by tho Secrsury OF the navy. of acting lientenHnts.
acting pIymtsters, acting assistant surgeons acting
masters and masters mates. hereby ratified and
c-ntirmed n temporary acting appointments until
the return Of the vessc in which they are respect
ivsy employed Orunt the suppression OF the present
insurreciinn. may be deemed necessary: aud the
rate of compensation allowed for tho seveal grades
specified is hereby IeEalizei and appr we'd.
Sec. 3. Aud be it further enacted That for the
purpose of carrying into effect the foregoing act.
and 70 suppress piracy and render efc:tve the
closing nf the ports OF the Insurgents, tile be Rp-
'pronratei and placed at the disposal of the Navy
Department the OF three millions OF dollars.
Approx ed, July 4, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

AN ACT making additional appropriations for sun
dry civil expenses of tie Government for the year
ending the tlIirtieth OF June. eighteen hnni Ell
Rnt siNty-tWO, aud HpprOpri tiuns Of nrreAr1ges
for til year enIing Thirtirth Of June, eighteen
hundred anil sixty-Vne.
BE ii euncte by the Senate aud House Of Repre-
sentatves uf tho United States OF America in Con
Gress assembled, hat the following SUNS be and the
same hereby approph ued. for the objects here
after expressed :nr tile fiscal year cnliEE the thr-
ticth OF June eighteen hundred ami siNiy-iwo viz;
For purchase or construction OF stcum or sal ing
revenue cutters. elnippins the same. Rid eNpe srs
connceted Herewith, four hundred aud nifty thou
81 al slIr-.
For the repair of the Potomac. Navy Yard. and
upper bridges. aud the roads appurtenlnt thereto
tcn Ihousanl dol urs.
public siHbi w,ter pipes, broken glass and locks
ono thnussInd dollars.
EOr fuel, in part, of the Presidents House, six
hundred lhiltrs.
FOE sasSiineseat nzpehsss OF tho executive odeO.
inrliffiux sttiioncry thrrenf eta" "i-Orl llr's
SEQ = AMI be 1t tnrthec eusrtoii. Thtttl,r follow
ing sums be and they are hereby aprTopri 'ted' IN
like manner: a
For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse.
twenty Thousand dollars.
Forcontingen expenses of all the missions abroad.
twcuty hve thousand dollars.
For publication in pamphlet form. ana IN thc news
papers al the states ami Territories the Laws of tue
fest session of the Thirty seventh Congress, niue
Ihpusand dollars, or much thereof rs may be ne
ccssSry.
Sec g. And be it further cnsctcd That the fol,
lowing sums be and they arc hereby appropriated,
in like for the yenr ending the thirtisth Oi
June eighteen hundred aud siNty-"n-:
For lighting the capitol aud Presidents House,
the pu lie grounds around them, and around the
cxpcutive offices. eight trOuslnl dollars.
For contingent expenses of the executive Office
including stationery therefor. four thousand dOllhT@
Sec. !. And be 1t further enacted, That the pro-
per accounting officers Of the Trotury hereby
directed to allow to Asbury Dickcus late secretary
Of tho Senate, in the settlement Oi his accounts
credit for ~ payment to Mrs. f. A. iich1rtSnn Of
four hund d dollars under resolution of ;he SEN
I nv. .ffl flns
drcii and sixty Que.
| Annr.Yetl. JuIN u. lsGl. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

AN ACTin relation to forwarding soldiers letters
he it cnactcdby tho Senate and House of Ropre-
seutativcs Of the United STATES Of America in Com
sre,- assembled. That all prePli letters to soldiers
in any regiment ia the serViceor the United States
aud Directed tn them AT point where they have
Lern STATIONED, may lie forward, a. Whenever prlct
cable To nny other point u which they may have
been ortlere . with ~, further charge thereon.
Approved, July %, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Frst Session Of The Thirty
Ssuenh Congress.


AN ACT authorizing the Secretary of the Treasrrr'
to remit hues aSB penalties incurred in certain
cases.
Be it enacted by the Senate aud House Of Repre-
sen AuvrS UI tile uniJed states OF America in Con-
q ess as,euiUletl That the secret Ty OF the TrpR-
ury be and he is hereby authorized TO pay, out of
any moneys tile Treasury not otherwise Rppropri-
ate the person persous entitled to receive the
the RnSUu Ut suci iues penalties MS h ave
been incurred rnd Iaiu by the owners masters
VI els sce tbs tirst Gay OF December. eighteen
hundred tnl sixty, in cnisequen VI their tAinre
10 prudlce to Collectors OF the customs tue clehUn-
ces other papers lrsscTibed aud required by the
~ oil tile United States reg sLIating tne Issue u
IN trine papers Rnd tile foreign AMI casing trRde :
Crowded, That tue retary OF the TrtGsur! shall
s,tiisned ia each case that tHGre was no liul
rgligeuce any intention of fraud On the part I
tue person persons iIrurTing the fues VI penalties
Aforesaid and tilat they we're unt6e T. obtain the
requisite papers ~ ea-On "i there being 1t officer
OF the customs n the port Of depTture authorized
lS-ue marine papsr-, Or 10 grt.t ceAIHuces under
he laws OF the United states.
sec. p AMI be it further enacted, That the Secr"-
taCy Uf the frsN pry he and u hereby authorized TO
pty, ,ut Uf ANY moneys in the Treasury not other
wi,e RpprOlrn ed, 10 the person or prrsohs enttird
to ec-lTr iIr sIrle thesuu Of nNe luuiet IL lntsJ
tn Ut Jslus the t"Utt ut tiue improperly eSac III
bs le collector ot the cst tn' az the port Ui N"l-
!lik. sui., ;he ulu d gi S"v' inher, eiEhtsen
iun lrci sixty, Ut the master OF tile "'iuia,' 1t
R.s Ilu s.el.
So. =. au. be it further enacted, That the SeS E.
tar, uf tAe Htetsur be tud is Hereby a"ilurIzc' L.
T,IHig in Shoe or iu part On such c'mdi'i!nE aud
under resul ttIpnS. Hui inrunsiSteHs WIN nW
u he may prescribe, the additional utS secured by
tue uuud gwen tile transformation Ut uor'lt IL
disc from port in Co lection district L. port "a
another ton distrist, prescribed 10y tile SIKH
section 0i the act entitled An act to extend the
wnre.On.ing system 10y establishing private honich
wareho Ises anl f,r O;her purposes, approx tlIt
twouty-eightr day OF Mar H. eighteen unlred ana
fitty-iuur: Provided. that it shall Ice proved to lv
satisfaction Ut the Secretary of the Treasury that
the ialure transport aud deliver the ner handse
aforesaid according to the conditions Of the bond
Occnrrel without wilui negligence fraudulent
intent the part the obligO. s.
Approved, July ~, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

commissary Departmental in this city are also
under process OF enlargement. All these
formidable preparations Of course look to
one grand object, and that the complete
possession of the valley of the Mississippi
river by the government of the United
States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
iPunLIc REsoLrrIox.-No. 1.l

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the appointment
OF examiners to examine a steam floating battery
at Hnbakrn. New Jersey.
Resolved By the Senate and House OF Represeuta-
tives OF the United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary Of the Navy be Ru-
thorZed to appoint board of xNmnrrs 70 examine
the iron steam battery now building at Hoboken.
New Jersey and ascertain what will lie the cot OF
completing tina same how soon Il can he completed.
and the eypadiency thereof and report thereon for
the next meeting Of Congress.
Approved. Juiy q. 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
sAs.4Azvr1I. 7.5.cAsrsslt. GEO. r. rlsetr.
MAXWELL, ,CANPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bbls. Prime ". o. 2Iolasses,
1875 hlE. bbls. do
22O hhds. fully fair to primo N. o. Sugar.
126 bbls. Cr. ranulated. Pow d and Coffee Sugars
70 Brune's Golden Syrup.
26 +" New York do
500 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee
SO pockets Java Coffee.
IS boxes NRtl Lf. b lump Tobacco
IS do various standari6rands 6s Tobacco.
Il Sesss. as .lrants2.n do do Z: Z: do do
10 do s'Don Quixote" IS do
9S hlE ch. Y. II aud G. p. Tea.
IS do 0olong and PouchonG Tea
100 bbls No. 3 Med. and Lg. Mackerel.
so - Tar. large size.
Is tlerces Rice.
Pepper. Plmento, Nutmegs. Cloves. CnsS
Mustard. Ginger, Indigo, RI-CRrb. sodA.
SalarRtus Soap, Candles, Wash-bonrds. B ketS,
Tabs. Droorns. Nails, and all other ar les en-
1raced in the Grocery line. mh2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
gailp auttlllgtuftr
TERMS OF ApvEnTIsING.

TEHvE soIID LIKES OF NoSrAREIL (oR oSE IScH, } Oh
LESs, MAKE SqUAEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
Interesting News!
A New Oil Well Just Discovered!


But Small Amount Required for ev-
cry Oae TO take a Share.
EOsry 30 cnts infested ,oa yield 81 north
IN ADYANoG OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
inO CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
iUB DRY GOODS
have inst been received which the subscriber is able
to sci for ir-s than half their original value.
Besides mtny other 'Ods received. he VIII only
mention $50 pieces uf silk Of all the ate't styles at
Ill prices some s low 50 cts. per yard worth at
least 81. and PLAN silks ns low SIC per yard
- pieces Of Plain Black Silks for Dresses aud Man
nress',ioois, large and varied as,atment. Some
travelling Dress Gods Tor only SC peryaTd worth ~
Tsan, aud Lawn Robes, plain and lsurcd BeFeges
Double width grey. bIlcl, and yrhito Bereses fo,
ShawIs Hnd Dust1rs; worth 81, for only 90 cts
CiiiIies and Dclaines Ginsiams and Chntzrs
large stock; some IL daTK French ChiutzrS, toT
Toe per yard worth at least SIC, and light Chn;2c,
at 25C per yard.
SIINwLS-lOO Grippe shawls, all crlcrs, from s to
so dollars piece: ~ Twisted silk Sh,tWlS, new
styles; 100 Stella shawls. ns low as 81.
sill, and Cloth Dnsters ani ClUlils, at all prices
for Ladies aud Misses
French Lace MAntleI OF all the latest styles.
A large stock oi Embrndercs aud White foods.
5lJ dJZ ladies Hose, some worth l5c, for "a cts
psir
D JNlESTiCS.-fl>t cniorei Prints (wATrantcd,j }
for H., ana ilIc per yard, worth 1919 l" aud DC
per ynrl Geacred and nnhleacle,I Mnslin- e all
widths nnd qualities. Irish lneu and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices.
CAEPET<.-IJ pieces Of Insr0iu, ply and super
A good nSsor,meIt OF Ioys' Ready Made Clothing
and many other goods too numerous TO mention. all
of wIIic! have been bought for cnS from Importers,
ALIEN. lTEYNAS.
app 13T Slain st.. Wheeling, Nn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

The above prospectus has up to this date been
publ!lhrl in only Of Leading papers Tor ten
days. No eNIIT efforts TO get tt ck taken have been
maze; yet the public well appreciate The sound
Of the enterprise that over two hundred thous-
and dollars of the stock has already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares SOS eac paid
in full without further liability; transferable by de-
livery; rcgi,tre ed only when dividends received.
Any person having money tu spare. can, 10y the pur-
chase OF shnrrs in the Missouri Mining Company
mike nm investment that will pay largely. and ho
stock that is readily converted into cs without lOsA
All communications to the President promptly
answered. mh3O-dGW2m