davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-08

KALORAMA SCHOOL.
TINE next Session will commence the 10th inst
l. limited number of day scholars will be receiv-
ed we'll qualified gentleman will assist in teaching
Octohar 26l --2tS
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
MERRY's MUSEUM,

PARLEY'S MAGAZINE FOR CHILDREN
AND YOUTH.
IN addition to the able Editors and Writers con-
l nected with this veteran Monthly, the PRINCE
OF WRIrERs for the Young,
JACOB ABBOTT,
(whose Harper's Story Books, Rollo Books, Lucy
Books, and other charming Juveniles ore as fa-
miliar as household Words Is engaged to fur
nish choice articles, beginning with the January
number for 1861.
The MUSEUM is designed to aid in the forma-
ton Of good character, and in storing the mind
with useful knowledge. 1t is literally q Treasu-
ry of knowledge and Gallery of Amusement
filled with Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Enigmas,
Puzzles, &c, &c.
1t forms Two Volumes year, embracing 3s4
pages, and 100 choice Engravings-all at the
low price Of 81 a year, in advance. Single copies
10 cts. New subscribers will marvel that they
have been 80 long strangers to this YoUNa PEo-
Pies FAvoRITR.
g0S- Every person, sending one new name be-
sides his or her own, with ST. will receive promptly
q copy of MERRYs New Book OF PUZZLES, free Of
postage.
B6S- A male or female Agent wanted in every
town in New England.
Address the Publisher for New England,
q. W. LIGHT,
jan "a IL fremont street, Boston.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
GEORGETOWN Correspondence.

GEoRGErowN, D. c., March 4, 1861.
Our two Boards met this morning in the
Council Chamber, at half past eight o'clock.
Present;a all the Aldermen, except Mr.. Matthews,
and all the new Council, except Messrs. Cooley
and Pickrell.
W. A. King, Esq, administered the oath to
A. Hyde, ESQ.,, member elect Of the Board Of
Common Council, who, being himself magis-
trate, administered the oath Of Office to Messrs.
Bangs, Barrett Clements, Libbey, Marbury,
Newman, and Tenney. H.
The Mayor elect, Henry Addison, then ap-
peared and took the oath of Office. His ad.
dress was very brief.
The Board of Aldermen then withdrew to
their Chamber.
Having reassembled in their Chamber, Mr..
Tenney was called to the chair.
A. Hyde, ESQ., was then elected President,
and Thomas Jewell, Esq, Clerk.
A message was sent to the Board of Alder
men, informing them that the Board of Com.
mon Council had organized, and proposed that
the Boards adjourn to meet on Friday, at hall
past seven o'clock, P. M, and meet regularly
ut the same hour every Friday thereafter, until
otherwise ordered.
The messenger returned and reported that
the Board of Aldermen had agreed to the prop
| ositon.
Mr.. Donaldson was then elected messenger
And the Board adjourned.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
eral Nye, of New York, and we're addressed By
each or them.

eral Nye. of New York, and were addressed by
each OF them.
rnE HOTELS LAST YIohr.
The hotels at night presented quite an ami.
mated appearance, the halls being crowded
with gatherings Of men, whose principal topic
of conversation was the inaugural address,
Of which most Of them spoke in the highest
terms.
HOW 1T WAS RECEIVED.
The Inaugural was well received on all Sides
Every one seemed pleased with it.
Judge Douglas remarked, in conversation,
that it was very dignfed address, and evinced
great wisdom. lie believed it would do much
to restore harmony to the country. Mr.. Lin.
coin had displayed rare wisdom in not fully
committing himself to any particular line
Of policy, though it was evident enough to him
that Mr. Lincoln meant to do all in his power
to restore peace and harmony to the country.
Hon. Edwin H. Webster, Of Maryland, stated
that he believed il was all that was necessary
to set matters right again; and De Witt G.
Leach, Of North Carolina, remarked that he
regarded it as eminently conservative. These
opinions were evidently shared by the great
body Of the immense thronp present. and it was
by no means confined to members of the Re.
publican party. All the afternoon the insugu.
raj was the subject of criticism among all
classes, high and low, and we are pleased to
note that it has been so we'll received.
PicKPoCKETs.
The police yesterday arrested at the depot,
quite number Of the light fingered gentry,
who had come on for the purpose Of practising
their art during the ceremonies Of yesterday.
1t is believed that very few of the fraternity
who came on succeeded in getting in unob-
served. They were taken to the guardhouse,
and most Of them we're identified during the
day by deputy marshal Clifford, Of Baltimore,
who recognized them as old acquaintance.
PROMENADE CoNCERr.-Our readers must
not forget the Grand Concert tonight at the
Inauguration Ball Room. We understand that
a number Of seats will be provided for the &C.
commodation Of the public.
ESCORT TO Ex President BUcHANAN.-The
first battalion, Union Regiment, under COM
mand Of Major Jewell, have rendered to Mr..
Buchanan an escort from his quarters to the
depot, and he has accepted it. The battalion
will assemble at tho corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Fifteenth street to-day at two
o'clock, and the line of march will be taken up
at three o'clock, and proceed to the Washing
ton depot.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
Of all the ills that afflict men and women, Few

Of all the ills that afflict men and women, few
arc SO agonizing as Dyspepsia. 1t is a sort of
combination of many diseases. What is still
more unfortunate is, that the treatment of the
malady is not generally understood. The medi-
ciues usually taken do no sort OF good whatever.
Thanks to science and DR.. GREELEY, q specific
has now been obtained. GRErLEYs BOURBON
BIrrEns take straight hold of the disease, and at
once begin cure. Thousands of we'll. .attested
cases of cures Of Dyspepsia, Indigo tion, and Fe-
yer and Ague, even of the most desperate kind,
are in the possession of the proprietors. For sale
BY druggists and grocers everywhere.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY.

BOOl AND ShOE MANUfAClOhl.
TILE subscriber has the pleasure Of informing
i his friends and former customers that he is
engaged in the Boot and Shoe manufacturing
business, with an entire new stock such as
Melies French Shoes, Caters, Slippers, Pumps,
&C., with a superior stock Of Lemoines French
Cslf-skins and all other materials for the manu-
facture OF Gentlemen's fine Boots and Shoes, pur-
chased for Cash, and will be made up by the
best workmen, and sold at the Lopest Cash
Prices, for Cash only.
To my former patrons, it is useless to say any
thing of my qualifications for the business have
again embarked in. To them, and the public
generally, will only say, can at all times be
found at home, and ready to wait on them. The
one-price rule will be strictly adhered to. Give
me a call. JOHN MILLS, Agent,
Fashionable Boot and Shoe-m maker, No.
504 Pennsylvania avenue, between the
St. Charles Hotel and Adams's Ex-
press Office, formerly under Browns
Hotel.
P. s. have no interest in, or connection with
any other store than the one ! am in, No. 504
Pennsylvania avenue. J. NJ.
nov 20
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers

BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
VERY EXTENSIVE PAwNBROKER'S SALE
of Unredeemed Pledges at auction. On Tues-
day and Wednesday, March and 8, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, we shall cell st our auction rooms, corner
Seventh and d streets, a very large collection Of
unredcemed Pledges, comprising In part
Extra fine gold and silver hunting case, lever,
and other watches,
Gold neck and fob chains and breastpins,
Ladies' superior gold pins and earrings, single
or in sets,
Plain and fancy finger rings.
Together with an extensive variety Of ladies
wearing apparel, such as
Blanket, Grape, and other shawls,
Silk and other dresses,
Cloth capes and coats, furs, &c.
Gentlemen's wearing apparel in q great variety.
Also revoivers, guns, and pistols,
And many other articles too numerous to emu
merate.
The sale will commence with watches.
Terms cash, in specie.
ISAAC HERZBERG, Pawnbroker.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
feb 2s-5t Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
BY BONTz & GRIFFITH, Auctioneers.


DEREMPTORY SALE of Ladies' and Gentle
l. mems Boots, Shoes, and Caters. Ga Tues
day morning, March 9th, at 10 o'clock, We will
sell at store No. 3s9 Seventh steet, between
and streets, a large assortment Of Boots, Shoes,
Caters, &c, &C., being the stock Of gentleman
declining business. We name In part
Ladies' Black and Colored Lasting CATERS.
Ladies' Morocco Boots, Slippers, and Walking
Shoes
Childrens Morocco, Kid, Black, and Colored
Lasting Boots.
Fancy Boots and Shoes.
Gentlemens Calf and Kip Boots.
Brogan Boots.
Cal, Cloth, and Patent Leather Caters.
Calf and Patent Leather Oxford Ties, &c.
Mems and boys Brogans.
Boys Calf aud Kip Boots.
Do. Oxford Ties.
Do. Calf and Patent Leather CATERS.
Youths Calf and Kip Boots.
Do. Calf and Kip Shoes.
Do. Cloth Caters, Calf Caters.
Do. Oxford Ties, &c. &c.
Together with a large assortment Of Boots,
Shoes, and Caters, too numerous to mention.
Also, Gents, Boys, and Children's Soft Hats,
Cloth and Navy Caps.
Terms.--Forty dollars and under, cash over that
sum, credit of sixty and ninety days, for sails
factoriy endorsed notes, bearing interest.
We would call the special attention of Shoe
Dealers to the above SALE The stock is very
full and complete, and has nearly all beeu pur-
chased within the past twelve monts.
BONTZ b GRIFFITH,
Auctioneers and Com. Merchants,
mar 800 Seveth street. '...
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
WOOD AND COAL.
UNION RESTAURANT,

Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Sirth street. f-.E
VNHE undersigned having taken the above %.
L tablishment, it being completely remodslled
and re6tted throughout, will open this day to
his customers and the public 10 general. sll:z
The bar is filed with all the choicest brands
of liquors the market affords, - well - the best
Of ales, porter, cider, &c. .... ...
Tobacco, CIGARS &C., Of the purest quality.
The eating bar has all the delicacies Of the
season, that will satisfy the appettes Of all those
who may favor them with q call with the best
sof&Spe, FISH, fowl, &c. H-
3 Oystsrs se- up 10 every st,le.
"a, In fact, evtsS pt that the fancy Of the mind
may cali for can be had at the shortest notice.
Prof. Prospects, Band will give Grand Free
Concert on Saturday evening, with brass and
stringed instruments.
JOSEPH 8. NORWOOD,
mar l-lwif RICHARD DOUGHERTY.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

INTERESTING to Office seekers, Office holders,
l. and Everybody Else.-If you want an office,
buy nice suit of Clothes from SMITH, No. 400
Seventh street.
If you want to have an Office buy nice suit
of Clothes from SMITH, No. AGO Seventh street.
Ifyou wish to look nice, buy suit OF Clothes
at SMITHS anyhow.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
STOVE MANUFACTURER,

TNIN Plate and Sbeet-Iro Worker, and Metallic
l. Roofer, No. 405 Seventh street, between II
and streets. The best Cooking Stoves in the
market. Work done in workmanlike order, and
with promptness and despatch.
JOSEPH F. HODGSON.
mar Eff
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
EDMUND F. BROWN,

Notary Public, Commissioner of the Court Of
Claims and for the Slate Of California, and
Attorney for business in the several Depart.
ments,
rs prepared to take Dispositions for the Court
l. of Claims and the Courts in the several States
aud Territories and also to act as Counsellor
snd Attorney for business before the different
Departments of Government.
Deeds, Wills, and other Writings, prepared,
and Acknowledgements taken.
Office, 400 street, next to Seventh street. op'
poste the Post Office and Patent Office.
dec 4-2aw3m
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
PROVISION STORE,

Mrs. G. OCKSTADT, 40 Nia,h street, be-
lVl tween D and E streets, informs the public
that she is prepared to supply them with Meat,
Vegetables, and articles used in the preparation
of Soups, Of good quality and at low prices.
dec "a
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
PORTANT NOTICE

To Strangers visiting Washington.
A VIEW of our National Capitol will be pre-
n sented to every purchaser of Books, Sta
tionery, &c, from the we'll known establishment
of FRENCH 4 RICHSTEIN,
27s Pa av., near the Kirkwood House,
feb 26-tf Washington, D. G.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

DIES STAU RANT,
IL 42s Pennsylvania avenue.
feb 26-5t G. PAOLINELLE.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

S,MITH'S, No AGO Seventh street, is the best
~ place in town to buy Clothes, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, and Caps. feb 2s-6m
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

EOR RENT.-Two or three comfortable fur
l. nished rooms, without board, at No. It's
Second street, between and @ streets, within
five minutes walk of the Capitol. feb l3-4t
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
UNION INAUGURATION BALL.

On and after Saturday, the I'd Of March,
tickets to the Inauguration Ball will be for
sale at Willards' Hotel and NJ. H. Stevens's,
(under Browns.)
Other parties holding tickets will make re-
turns on the morning Of that day to the Treas
urer. Intel. & Star) feb 28-4t
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

nR. JOHN G. +. H0LSTON, Surgeon, Phys.
- clan, aud Accoucheur, No. 373 st. north,
between Ninth and Tenth SITS. west. jan 3---3m
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

lust RECEIVED, at Smiths, No. 46o Seventh
and Caps. All for sale, at very low prices All
persons in want of goods in our line will find IL
greatly to their advantage to call before puf-
chasing elsewhere, as our prices are lower than
at any other house In town.
STOP AT THE right place, and buy your
~ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Caps,
at No. AGO Seventh street, Opposite the Post
Office.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

A IL IN WANT of Clothing should not fail to
n. call on Smith, No. AGO Seventh street, to
buy their goods, as he will sell them bargains.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

PROMENADE CoNCERr.-Our readers must
not forget the Grand Concert tonight at the
Inauguration Ball Room. We understand that
number Of seats will be provided for the &C.
commodation of the public.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-08
Laughnbio Angury OF Gen. Mcciel-
Ian's West Virginia Campaign.


Gen. Mcclellan has been caught in rath-
cr II bad trap in attempting tc advance on
Harper's Ferry by the line,of the dtiIno'e
aud Ohio Railroad. The Virginia troops
which had been thrown forward ms far as
Grafton had destroyed The bridges and
railroad hear that plnce, and have thus
compelled Mcclellan either 10 retreat to
Wheeling, or TO make tedious and labor
ious mnrch across the mountains of near
ly three bundled miles to get 10 [larper,s
Ferry. Wera,heF suspect that "ur," ]" viii
conclude 10 fall back on thnt infamous nest
of Toryism, SO long tue disgrace OF Yirgt-
mia, the city of wheeling. as it is called,
rather than trust his raw Hoosiers aud
Suckers in the mount iIs. i, however,
he should atterptto march over the noun
taius we hope Gen Johnson will send The
Mi4sissippinns n | KentuckihrS after him-
There would be some fine pra ciice for
light infantry in those muuutaiu passesl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-08
WHEELING, VA, SATURDAY, MORNINGS JUNE8, 1861.

the capture, threw away everything Thai
would impede them, except their arms
The Clay Guards and Iron Guards catered
The town pretty much together, and reach-
ing the Virginia Hotel, kept by H. 4.
Barron, found u large secession flag float
ing ON pole, which was captured by
Lieut.. GtiIfith, OF the Iron Guards. The
chase of the rebels continued through tue
town and into he orchard.
A little past the houses, on the Revcrly
road, Col. Kelly WAS wounded, and ainut
300 yards furth down the rord, Alfred
Work, of the Iron Guards, w.ls shut
through the leg. bur not dangerous.
The Iron GuaraSs.sd Clay Guards were
the only compauisS nguE TO the secession
ISIS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the very little
Share of camp Stock tlev got, as their
chief aim was 10 capture the enemy. Aui
had it not been for the rain, they would
have be on the ground three hours ear
lcr. But, as itwus, every man must, in
NIL reason, say, Eell done.
/! In house iu which number of US took
Fbreakfhst, they suid they We're rnionists,
and that the stesssi0nists took what they
pleased, aud pnu nothing. Others rprroh-
grated this statement, mud said that the
officers were very drunk. a man who vVt-
ed for secessions sHri they took his team OF
horses, and paiJshi,n nothing, telling lin
That ii he did nor give up The horses
penceably. they woald take them by force.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-08

One of the crosses ane vexations which
jeff Davis and his secession followers are
compelled to bear. is to be found in The
fact that the President will not declare war
against them. They insist that the Sourh
ern Coufederacy is II power on the earth,
grent nation, against whuiT: war must be
formally declared and which must be con-
dGcted according TO tile custom OF nations
in relation 10 such affairs. The Goyeru-
ment, however, is obstinate on this sub
je,t, aud persists in regarding secession as
n conspirncy-,he warlike pranks of our
Southern friends MS simply anJ only rebel
lion, and JEFF. Davis and nll his followers
as rebels, nothing more, nothing less
This is not only rcvoiing to their pride
and self conceil, but it involves question
in which their necks are in some sort CON
cerned. a arisoner of war. TO be provided
with rations and comfortable subsistence
until the pcace, or discharged upon parole,
is very different thing from Il captured
traitor To he tried hy the courts and judg
ed hy the laws ngainst treason. The one
enjoys IN honorable restraint, while the
other may have to swing for it.
Resides, if tue President would issue
declaration OF war against the Southern
Con(ederacy, it would be, after fashion,
AN acknnw Judgement of its nationality,
aud give it a claim TO recognition hy for
eign powers. Don't YOU see" JEFF. Davis
would say, s'that the late United States
have declared war upon upon US? If we
are regarded as rebels they would catch
MS If they could and hang us. But by de-
claring war against US they have given ns
1 a status in the world, which entities rs 10
your notice" But the government, we
repeat is obstinate on this subject, and pre-
sists in taking a sensible view OF ia mat
Ter. It intends, and so declares lis intcu-
tipn 20 be, TO put down rebellion peareahIy
if it can, forcibiy If Il n,nst-all OF which
is intensely disgusting to on, Southern
friends. They wouldn't mind being cap
;ured hy an army and held as prisoners Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-08
lailp antelligcnrrr
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TwEIvE SOLID LINES oP NoxP,RFn- ION ONE IScu,) Oh
LESS, MAKE SQUARE.

&g>SPEC1L No1IcEs Double the above rates.
Es-Eearly Advertising On reasonable terms, Recor-
ding to the space occupied and the number OF changes
made.
al aiadvertsements from transiont persons or str1ug
. ers. TO be pad for IN adranos. ...
Rusess Cards NOT exceeding ave inea- SO per year,
50 for SIX months but :or shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square.
The privilege Of Aunual Advertising is limited TO
tho Advertiser own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prsons as
well all legal advertisements. and advertisements
ofauction sales and reol esute in by them
he paid for at TIE usual rates ..r.. ..as. J.
R3-AdvertiEeinents not accompanied with written
directions Will be inserted until forbid Rnd charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in MI
Rscs Mt full rates
+. nrr,agcs. Notices of Funerals and announcements
ermons, so cents each. nOvll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-08
Special Notice to Farmers.
Spring & Harvest Implements.

JOHNSON & FROST CALL THE ATTENTION or
- Farmers AMI Gardeners their own make of
IRON % IuRLE SHOVEL pLDuGIIS. with the ,,a:-
ont Gunri attached which prevents dirt and stones
frnn being thrown upon the yrunc corr tiie-s
PpuSh- With their ground AMI polished = t1ve,s
and I-cuIar set pf shoveIs are the BES1 IN 'LF-
MEAT IN THE wORLD EIr working Corr aud Pc
tatoes. Also superior Single and Double Wooden
Shovel PlnUghs SHdds srsressiY for and fiy war
rinted- Steol teeth expanding Cultivtors. either
wopdcnor iron stocked, with the pasGui reversible
shares. al
Also the largest stock Of hay AND MANURE
FORKS. with the new SOLID STRIP fERCLE FORE,
together with Il trioH and Fied Hoes Of all kii ds
ard Of very superior Workmanship. We would call
p7rticullF attention the fsrt that 10 the
G@lsrat Agents aud the distributing liuuso for
Wtb1TfS lsfPROVED MOVING MACHINES for
six counties in Ohio six counties in Psun-yl Eu-a
AMI twelve counties in Virginia. Every Machine
fully warranted. JOHNSON 4 FROST
myl q Main st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-08
Missouri MlNingC COmpany.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.

incorporated req. ia, 1861
CAPITAL SIS 10000.
Fl,IIIs COMPANY IS FuBSIEp FuIi TlIE ICk-
rose of n,lvaneinE the great miuins intv:esis OF
stale. We do hot pI"Iees e. be EUyeIIel by
purely plillnihfypic motives ~ Initiating ills en-
ttiprse We believe tlnI tie stock can x made 70
pay large dividends. aud The fane E0is real
oUt scrorp isheti Eieaitr prugTcss nutic in Dc
veVpinE ami making kiVnH the nst"ni.luue uIi.t tri
ia ui Missouri. thar iy the ise Of I've tit tie
uliunt Of our capital invested in any uihe- LusIncrs.
" c stall make The oiiCe II uuT Company m
pic.o mininE Luiegr Of tic nueTal OF tho
stale. We have P"Wer lindcr cur q amer td plr-
Chase nHd cell nnriRl lands HivIcvCT heated in
Missouri Gi"'i in'Hr'in' ts Nii' le uried 20 cup-
iIalists and nIinnE rtS"ItureTt- @Eo dssr, 10 pGr
chase and work pay ms mir=s bS dealing with this
Company.
We r,specifuI'y solicit the attention Of all who
have mineral lairi- Tor sale 10 send statement
IIn,ls rnnltr uf asrc- fllpiUrrtlI r,. ~, low
cash p,ieeihey Wiling take iyr said iaids
We shall work onlS such uiincs pay large y hut
shall aud prove Lic-tu # the land- ell Tho
tpJks flr subscription TO iLr stock now "TrH at
the "thco OF tie company aa'n street; northwest
cCUneT Of Locust UTeE Msrchnnts' Hank. crIIlucs
business and have 1nnifey will t we'll 10 cail and
subscribe ThOSc Wishing stock. living out Of the
city II by enclosing Ter Of rho
amount wanted 70 the PRECEDENT Cr IlensuTcr-
Ea.t1Ta SIrEc-ors: %.
Henry D. Bason, Esq- Matthew GGiier. Fsq7
Allied Carp, Esq. L-n- HsENuod IEq,
JOSEPH LHihTpII. Esl., 4. ~. LyEciI. EEq.,
L. v. Bogyr Ep9, Joseph PayIic, Lsq.,
Henry D. Bacon, L.y!hgy.
N. BUTLER, Treas ALFELL cLAri, Prss't.
Tie aLoye prospectus las up to ,hIs date Gten
Published iH uiy Ut IrIiilUE Iqpels iuI len
iIys. No elJrts get ck rskrfi have Jteu
Nh yOt src public ell aPPrcrIae Ilie S.uIsd
ness nf the cu:rE pti,s iat tuntiiet III
and dollars oi tiIr = OK las already ieCi tlIeu Nc
w'U!i briefly tt..tc tiat the shares 81 eie PAID
in fu sit!i5Iit further NJtiitt. Transferable G de-
livery; registered ouly uheu dividends received.
ANY person having morley TO spare can. by TIE TuE
chase OF shares in the NissouIi MtInng Company
make an invcstmcnt that wiz pay llrEely- snd ho Il
stick that Il readily converted into c,Sii without lns
All communications 10 iAe Ptesfivut promptly
answered. nIiI3O-dSW2n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-08

war, but the idea of heing arrested hy
constable and tried foc treason is revolving
TO their pride.-@. !. 7Imrs.