davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
%. s. sanitary oo.m,mlsslon.

Z -
Report of contributions for the SICK and
wounded soldiers in Western Virginia, re-
ceiyed at the U. s. sanitsty Commission
depot for hospital stores in Wheeling, for
the week ending November 8, 1861:
From 81. ClGusgille, Ohio.-Ladies' SOL
diers' Aid Society, SO sheets, 20 shirts,
10 pairs canton flannel drawers u
towels, bed ticks, 90 cushions, 60 pillow
cases, 10 pillows, 8 rolls bandage, wrap
pers, Z cotton landkerchiefs, 3 blankets, I.
pair slippers, Ia comforts.
From AfLeykeny City, Pd.-Mrs. Orms-
bee and others, IL comforts, . blankets, 3
pairs socks, pillows, 2 sheets, 1 pair Slip
pers. 2 lbs. corn starch.
From Yssc AdrtinsUilte, Va Mrs. Elisha
Morgan, 2 pillows, 2 pillow cases, 9 tow.
els, Q blanketsj Mrs. John Alley, pillow,
/ pillow case, ltoweii, blanket, sheet,
cuts yarn; Mrs. g. Shepard, blanket;
Mrs. II. King, 2 towels; Mrs. Martha Mol
sea, comfort, 2 pillow cases. Mrs. r. Mar
tin, lquilt; Mrs. Van Camp, blanket; Mrs.
E. Martin, comfort, l sheet cut yarn;
Mrs. Rachel Nlilburn, comfort, towels
Mrs. A. Garrison ? cuts yarn; Mrs. E. Ice,
4 Blanket, 1 cut yarn; Mrs. II. Leep. 2 cuts
yarn; Mrs. n. Martin, l comfort, L blanket,
pillow cases; Mrs. ]. r. Brown, 2 sheets, 2
pillow cases, l bottle blackberry cordial,
1, can pears; Mrs. f. E. Williams, pillows,
pillow cases, cushions. l jug blackbet-
ries, Mrs. II. A. McEldpwny, 1 blanket, 1
sheet, 1 lot dried berries; Mrs, Ammo Hays,
pillows, 2 pillow cases, 2 wound pro.ec-
tors, 2 bottles cordial, lotrice, Hot dried
berries; Mrs. B. A. Lanck, sheet, pill
lows, lot berriesi Mrs, A, Bell, 6 sheets,
6 towels, 8 pillow cases, 1 bed tick, cushl
ion, napkins, lot baudhge; Miss Mary
Beir, 4 comfort, pillows pillow cases,
ltowei, 2 sheets, 5-wOund protectors, 1
bundle papers; Miss Rhoda Sellers, tow
Ell, pillow case, 6 handkerchiefs; Mrs.
Maggie Walker, l eau apple jelly, | can
blackberries, pillow cases, i Napkin; Mrs.
g. W. Beir, comforts, 3 sheets, pillow
cases, l pillow, shirt, 3 towels, IL hand
kerchiefs, lot bandage, i lot hops, lot
dried peaches, 8 bottles cordial, I jar cur
rant jelly; Mrs. J. Sellers, shirt, pair
drawers, pillow case; Miss 3. E. Beir, /
bundle papers; Mary Shinn, / towel, 1spil-
low case, 3 handkerchief; Mrs. Anna s.
YOuug, 1 lot Magazines ~.
To Ne. D. Morgan, j. Graft; Mary Shinn,
Mrs. a. ~. Bell, Mis+L. Henderson, Mrs.
n. E. Murphy, Miss v. Murphy, John
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

THE editor of the Stcubenville TSinlss is
writing a series ofyery heavy articles called
"Political Dyuamics.a he has progressed
as fir as psnber a, 1.DYpamicsn means
that branch of mechanical philosophy
Which treats of bodies in motion. This
branch the writer applies to politics. As
a specimen of the "dem foine," we quote
the closing paragraph of No. 3.
Anew political comet out-blnzes into
space. describing au orbit around the Cap
itol sun, of the most elipticala character;
how, in obedience TO the law we present,
the lesser planets move! Newspapers fit
like moth in the phosphorescent brillinncy
of.its train; loud mouthed declaimers add
music to its sphere; political leviathans
bathing in the depths of its profundity
spout nUny coloFed fountains from their
brains; the mnltitudes stand in open-eye
establishment and follow afdt of all pri-
yate judgment surrenders to the operation
ofthe great law.
This paragraph is pretty nearly equal to
some that the talented young editor
used toaget offin the early stages of his
brilliant career. .-..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

Moore, Hiram Garrison, Mrs. A. Garrison,
John Cochran, Mrs. Burgess. Jas. Garrison,
B. Monroe, Walter Hays, r. q. Dix 10.
Clark, John Murphy, Mrs. NJ. E. Thistle
and Eb. CLARK, credit is due for money.
contributed to the ladies, and expended in
material for shirts, drawers and sheets.
From Wheeling, Vd.-Miss Hattie Jones,
2 pairs socks; Miss Norton, PAIRS do;
Mrs. E. Jones, 2 quilts, i shirt, ] sheet
Mrs. Il. Quigley, Elm Grove. 2 mattresses,
comforts, 4 pillows, sheets;sMrs. Aotte'
4 paits-socks. 2 pillows, g2,pillow cases, L
lot paper and envelopes! AjFfiend. pairs
socks; Mrs Bayha, 3 pillows blanket;
Mrs. Auth, 1 pillow, z. pillpT, cases, com.
forts Mrs. ~. W. Holiday, Il blanket. bed
tick. D. S. FRAoKER,
Receiving Agent j
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
q Ifasv one State, q AZ portioa Of tks

"Daay one STATE, Or any portion Of thS
people Of any Stats, e4ootsto PEaesAenselves
~ ar1sy egaia,t ths GOptvnment Of Tie
onion, Iam tot tfyig tie streagth Of this
Gebtnhent, 4 an tor asesrtGbst1g '0aether
gs AgVs a GOverlEeEf Of not Praetiea-
BE, e1Geisat, capable Of maiatGiaHlg IL an
tAorify aad sphOidB5g ths PotSers aud inter
sils yGieG GtioSg 70 Gover4me4t. Nor,
AZ, asIto 81 alarmed o. dissaaaed from any
:. sueA eO,1ss By fatisiatiSHs Of lie spilltng Of
blood. n blood i 10 Be- 4pRt b. ighos.
fastt q Il 70 6s spiIt9 Upon ths suRPOtitiOn,
n a,afataia, Il tvll Be tie Jaun Of tloss Vho
ehoose % raise he standard Of distpRiOR, and
e4dsGror tOProstrats hs Government. And
az, BAta hat q done, 20 long az Il Pieases
GodtO sfpt ne Sotes 70 tzpress my stai-
RtHts, OF an ann, wtak and e.tss6tsd as 4
may 6s 6y age. that voice and that arm viii
Be on Ae aide Of my country, for ths support
oftse gtasrql authority, and for ne saaiats-
nance ofhs Po,oers cfMe UaioH,-[S Speech
oi Henry Clay, August list, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

ANoSe the sxpsdienis adopted By suit
Itlers to sell con,raband liquor to soldiers,
one is exceedingly novel. They drop a
couple of peaches into a bottle Of vhisky
and sell the compound for picked peach-
es.g A more irreyerent expedient Is TO
hEvea tau eau, made and painted Ikea
hymn book, ana labelled ..Ths Bosom
Companion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11


peeted, Wheu few frigates and coyEettes
undertake toseal up three thousand miles
OF coast, there is to the great majority of
places, no blockade at all. Few only of
the American vessels are steamers, and
thece not ofthe fastest class. The conse-
quenee Is that vessels are running the
blockade eytry day. The Federal author
| ities are Just now in great passion be-
cause a steamer, the Bermuda, has got ia
to Savanuahwith heavy cargo of muni-
tions of wtr. That such n thing can he
done at one pf the principal Atlantic ports
shows how tietfeetual must be the general
blockade ofthe coast. We would there.
fore remind the government at Washing
ton thAt,it i only an effectpal blockade
that foreign nations are bound to reeog-
uize. But We must also remind our Lam
cashire frienis that the event also shows
that the cutting of Of the cotton supplies
\ is as much the work of the South
as ofthe Moth If ships can get in they
can also get ont, and If the South desired
to send us c,ttOnit has not lacked the ops
portunity. But 1t seems to be quite that
all cotton exportation has been forbidden
by the Confederate government in order
that foreign nations may be forced to take
a side IN lheqrafrel. It would ill-become
England to make herself the tool of such
machinationI.
Considering this paragraph is from the
London Tins, it speaks volumes. II tells
of the return of confidence in the Union,
OF Increasing respect for It's power, of new
aud marked regard for its feelings, of jeal-
.ous care lest conflict should arise, and of
honest esteem for the good opinion of the
Ameriean peaple., While the force of Brit
ish opinion hss extorted this expression
from the Times, t. is certain that tbs Brit
ish people and tie Times itself, have seen
Iitterly strong gionnds for it Ills notan
depression such IS would be uttered con-
serning perisIing nation. While the
work of putting down the rebellion has
not gone fast enough to satisfy or. imPa-
tience, events have gone forward so
rapidly as TO demonstrate to our great
rival that Justice TO Us is his best inter-
lest, aud thai the wrong he has been
urged to commitwonld precipitate a war
with powerneitherextfnc tnorlightlyto be
met in battle. British opinion is bccom
ing more respectful 70 us, even though the
need of cotton is felt more severely day by
day. Itis more respectful, both because
The better judgment Of the realm makes
itself heard, and because the Government
of5the United States has proved that it is
determinedto live, and that some demon
stration has been made TO show it shall
not be in any degree disiptegrated.
The paragraphs in the Times are only
one of the indications that our Govern
mentifs regatning good share of its ole
position abroad. Our Ministers report AT
Improvement in our relations with. ever
court. This has been secured BY the man
/ iftslations ofstrength at home. 1t is graf
Iffying 70 know that the danger of foreign
complications is diminished. AS the nigh
of the National Government is further dis
played and rendered more effective, b!
cOuquering peace at home, We shall secur
peace with all the world.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
NTisehiovons Tnanenee1

Under this heading the Chicago Journal
makes the following timely remarks.
n editors, politicians aud army contrae.
tors would suspend their war upon the
heads Of the Government and the leaders
Of the armies, and enlist personally ia the
war for the salvation Of the nation, the
greatest obstacle that at present obstruets
Z the path 20 speedy success against the re-
. belliou, would be removed.
There ere too mRny aspirants for the
Presidency and PFesident.makers, and too.
many hungry sehemers who are seeking 70
get rieh out Of this national calamity, 70
tusare ~ vigorous war IS Il desirable,
or as speedy peace as could otherwise
Be achieved.
Ambitious and misehievous sohemefs in
the loyal States are IN effect, NJ present.
- more troablesome onemies 70 the cause OF
the Union, than AFe the rebels themselves.
Its as much Ia the power Of the peO-
pie 70 froWa down aud suppress the fRGi..
tious influences here, IS L Il In the pow
ar Of the Government % suppress the re.
belliQp. Both the people aud the Govern
ment owe itto themselves to exercise this
power % It's fullest extent. Till this Is
/, .dpne, and dOne 10 right down good earnest,
tt viii be easier 70 hopefor than 20 achieve
peace. 81 q
The nuits Of the sEfl spoken On BIZ the
ySsesl Ase.sFslyRhsts patent The -.
Z lft f.9.i-t. s-- .Trz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
our Representatives in seeessla.

NorthWestsFniY Virginia IS about the most
extensively represented country in the
world just now. Old zsd Ridwell wac
elected to Congress the other day from this
district, by the votes Of the secession vol
unieers IN camp from hereabOuts. So the
latest Richmond papers say. On the
strength OF their votes he will take his
seat jim Neeson, Of Fairmont, was elect
ed 10 the Convention, to Gil the place OF
Hall, Of Marion Bob Johnson was elected
TO Congress from the Parkersburgh dis
trist, Camden was holding court for some
Jadge who Is in tho army, and tryingitO.
sell oil betWeen times, We suppose.
Charley Russell was 'slOshin round'
with a pair Of epanlettes on his shoulders,
as an ornamental aid-de-eAmp to some
smail-sized General. PsndIeton, like
Jerry Blossom, WAITED so 60 home, " hav-
ing received no Office as yet. All. Hay
mond wants home worse than two Jerry
Blossoms. He has gone so far even as;
70 write letter 70 Gov. Peirpoint begging
permission to come back, &c has had no
ONCE either. Whenster any OF these pa
tFiots can't get an ONCE they Immediately
~ NAENa anu Aauh " GotAAg OuE
All hs has nothing that be can turn his
hand 70 In Richmond 70 make expenses.
Board Is high aud getting higher, especial
~ drinks. The very life Of All. Is drinks,
and Of epursS his money goes fast. At the
dast AdSines he had but a few old
coppers and pipe full OF Confederate
scrip in both his breeehes aud vest pock-.
cts. We hear also that old Toms coat is
out at the elbows and that he seldom gets
change Of linen any more. We should
have stated, also. that poor old Kids
clothes still smell of the stable They say
6eiS inexpressibly mortified about having
hAd 70 crawl through that place, and that
more then once when twitted about II, he
has felt in his pocket for a card. Once he
found card, bat had no pencil Afteri
''Rreat psrsuasiour he let the matter drop,
but 1t Is now well understood that II any
body alludes to the erapt more than forty
or afty times he may expect pistols and
eofEee-at all events, coffee.
The talented young editor had got
good deal played out around Riehmoad.
IL was even said that the Rassirsr uewspa-
per, since It thus dubbed him, had express
ed decided change Of opinion. The last
that was heard OF him was, that he had
gone over into oae Of the neighhoring
counties 70 get a full meal Of vietnals ON
trast.
lee Is very scarce, and good article Of
whisky almost as hard to get. The fol-
lowing notice is posted mp over the bar at
the SpOttsWOOd Hotel: Drinks fifteen
esnts each. No bills changed except at a
heavy discount aentIsmep will please
refrain from eating the leo in their tuu-
blers after drinking"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
JErr. DAVIS 70 soUTaERs PaoFErTy-

JErF. DAVIS TO soUTHERS PRoPERrY-
HoLpERs.-The N. Y. lndspendeat money
writer says:
"a northern gentleman of great wealth,
well known 70 az. went 70 Mr.. JEFF. Davis,
the President of the Southern Codfederacy,
aud said: Mr.. Davis, you and 1 are old
friends. Lam quiet man; 1 do not wish
to be involved in these national troubles,
and shall go TO Europe. You know have
a good deal OF properly at the South, aud
Iappeal 10 you to permit 1t TO remain nm
touehed.t Sir replied Ne. Davis, 1T is
trus We are old friends, aud / value your
friendship; bot assure you that every
dollar Of Your property on which We can
lay hands shall, as the property Of n
Northern man, be coufscated to The
use Of the Stated There are about eight
hundred millions belonging TO Northern
men within our reach, and We shall treat
it all In the same way1h We donot pre-
tandto give the exact words OF the CONVEX.
satiou, but this was Its purport.r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

NtSk5 OF EeoelS III AtuSt Ut LuG uu lOaS Sl-
fecttye assau It's Of pretended friends.
ALTHOUGH 1t has been mortilyiug to the
earnest friends of the cause Of the Union,
10 hear of the serious reyerses which, for
want Of proper management, have befallen
the Federal arms, yet there is really
nothing disheattening in these disasters
as regards the ultimate result of the pres
ent war for the Government.
We are but beginning this gigantic
struggle-nay, 1t can hardly be said that
the real conflict has actually begun. Our
operations thus far have beenmore pre-
paratOry for the war, than waging war
and these preparations, though embarrtss.
ed by occasional disasters and untoward
circumstances, are now nearly complete,
and soon the world will have evidence I'M
mistaknble. that this Government has the
means and the power to preserve this
Union and vindicate It's authority.
Our army on the Potomac, notwithstand-
ing the Bull Run and Edwards Ferry re-
verses, has lost no ground. Inch by inch,
II is making advances and gaining advan-
tages, and soon We shall hear the crafty
ing news that the brave defenders of Con-
stitutional GoyeSumeut will move forward
TO strike the bloN that shall forever crush
the hopes of traitors and rebels. The day
Is rapidly advancing. and The temporary
defeats which from time to time are met,
are comparatively but slight affairs, usual
~ bringing with tbem enough of success
or of grave lessons TO help. forward the
general plan and work of preparation.
The great Naval expedition has been
heard from. We have no doubt of its
complete success thus far. And when Il
shall strike home the anticipated heavy
blow ON the rear of the rebellion, tho
army Of the Potomac will be ready to
move forward and emphasize the effect by
dealing sim heavier blow ON its head
aud front. isi l4ss
Let the country have patience andhope.
Let no petulsnt fault-anding be heard to
weaken the strength of the commanding
officers. Let no impatient cries of 4fOr=
ward" from those wholly ignorant of the
position Of affairs or the danger to be su=
countsred, be permitted to accomplish their
desired work Of disaster. Let no mutter-
Ing complaints of ineHicIency against the
heads of the army be heard.
Let US have patience and hope, aud vic
tory-Siorious and decisive vietory-wiIl
soon crown our cause, We have organized
great armies, which are daily becoming
more efficient for service, aud gradually,
but surely, we arc gaining ground aud ad
Sancing towards the great fnal, decisive
blow-the blow that must be successful
one, or ignominy will forever attach to our
name and cause. With SO great stake to
fight for, too great caution cannot be ex-
ereised. 1t is being exercised prudently
and wisely. Again, We say, have patience
and hope
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

suits Of the carping and cayilling OF news
paper editors and needless eroakers about
matters Of which they, were Ignorant, are
now seen Ia The discomfort aud demOraliza-
ton of the public mind at time when
the Government most needs the united
support Of the people. The idea seemsto
be entertained among certain class, that
the President, with full knowledge of the
facts aud bearings of given question:
should in his actions conform to the mo-
lions Of those who know little, II any
thing, about it, and men with nosourees
Of Information but the unreliable state
,asnts OF Washington correspondents, do
not hesitate to condemn the Government
for alleged wrongs of omission and
commission with as much freedom
and confidence as If they were really in
formed upon the matters in question. ed
itors daily make the most irresponsible tel
egraphie dispatches the texts Of severe
and bitter condemnation Of the govern
ment. SO common is this practice that il
Is coming TO be understood as the first re-
quisite Of "fiIst-class daily" that its edi-
tor, in utter ignorance of the force or
condition of either of the opposing armies,
shall know better when aud where TO
move than do veterans in command with
all the information that it is possible for
any one to have. A life time of expert
encs and brilliant success as military
leader gives q commander no immunity
from the arrogant criticisms Of ignorant
writers. This practice has been SO per-
sistently followed thai small portion Of
the peopIs:haye been temporarily led as
tray and their confidence in the govern
msnt weakened. Bat We believe that this
will be but temporary, and that reflection
aud more direct knowledge will save us
from the dreadful consequences of this
pOrnicious evil. The matter is in the
hands of the people. The government is
theirs, and theirs is the responsibility of
Of its preservation, whether from the at
tasks OF rebels in arms, or the no less ef-
Cecttye assau Its Of pretended friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

A COUPLE OF years since, after the sub
marine telegraph had spoken, though faint
" aud briefly, across the Atlantic to a
public which had become all ear, aud when
o. v. de Sauty, the magnetic manipulatOr
with the doubtfniiy spelled name, had
ceased even his meagre messages and van
ished from human visionI DR.. Holmes, the
Infinitely fanny. doubted even his previous
existence. sIsthere, 2 he asked
els there De sauty, amhulant on fellns,
nlhd ellen, Ike m0EtalS, doEmieat In Rlghteap, :
Having sight SMELL hearing, foOdTeeSiVing feature,
Three times daflypatcutt7
Yes That same eVRnesCenta1ds hRdoWy
de sahty, who s''aeiiqdssecssd'' at Trinity
Bay, has been conveyed by some su6ma-
rine surrent-the Gulf Stream, or the fiood
that ponrs from the open Polar Sea South
ward through @symmes' Holep to thetAn-
tarctic Oeean-and, emerging from the
seVsn,monshed Nile, has appeared in hu.
man form among the Pyramids. He is
''O6ier RlsetfiSian's t6.the Submarine tele-
graph, now nearly completed, from Alex
andria, in Egypt, to Malta, South Of Sicily
49, -.-----, 60
THn Boston Posi- says that all sorts Of
bodily iufrmities are petted BY faiF ladies
as IT they were positive charms, Init 1t
hasn't sesn che NeaaAA yal who could get
up IN elegant thing ont Of an ipapeasa,
or make 8 tins art Of blowing her nose n,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
aaerriIIa Murders In Lewis County


We conversed on Saturday with gentle
man Just from Weston, Lewis county, who
gives sad account Of affairs in the upper
end Of Lewis, aud in the adjoining coun7
ties Of Gilmer, Writ, Webster and Braxton.
within less than week there have been
NO less than Eve Union men shot by rowing
guerrilla bands within fifteen or twenty
miles of Weston. The irst was VIM.
Brake, Of Jacksonville. Then Owen Mulz
yey. His body was brought into Weston
Thursday. The murdereis stole four hor-.
SEES from Mulyey's premises after, killing
him. The others killed, were Mr. Blair
and another whose name onr infor-
maut could not recall. Porter Arnold,
brother Of ]. G. Arnold member of the
Legislature :from Lewis, was shot through
the side, andthe wound is thought to be
mortal. All these men beside Mr.. Brake,
were killed in the same night, They lived
within a scope Of about four miles in the
upper edge of Lewis county. Arnold was
q secesstonist last spring, and ran away 70
the rebel army. He subsequently return-
ed and made professions of loyalty.
In Gilmer. Calhoun and the adjoining
counties, our informant says the most fe-
roeious terrorism is universal. Bands of
rebel guerrillas range the country from
Webster county TO Jackson, aud commit
the most barbarous optrages on the loyal
portion pfthe people, burning their build
/ ingsi carrying OF their property Of every
description, and killing the men.
At Glenyille, the county seat of Gilmer,
where many Union families reside, these.
gangs have been in.the habit of making
deseents for forage and plumber. They
fiualIy located in town, and took full pos
session of everything. Hearing Of this
state Of things, a force Of citizens number
ing some IS, under the lead of Henry a..
wfthers, member of the late Convention
from Gilmer, marched upon the place from
Troy, in tho same county. They reached
the place on last Sunday, yesterday week, y
and routed the scoundrels from their quar-
tiers. killing their leader, named Terrell,
and his sou. withers held the town day
or two, but fears for the safety of his po,
sitiou induced him to abandon it, When
our informant left Weston, withers was
there. He reported that the rebels had
eOngregated some five or six hundred
strong in Gilmer, and that be had cOnse-
quently been obliged to withdraw his
small.fo Very likely this statement Of
the strength of the rebels should be taken
with several grains of allowance.
The Union families arc fleeing from this
God-forsaken, lawless country as best they
can, taking with them what little effects
have been spared from the general ruin.
The history of such times in suchn region
will make sad chapter in tue great book
that will one day DC written about the
war. - =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11

Now lsthe Time for BaFgalll@s. r.
UJLUI PAPER, BOOKS AND !. sT aEnS cIsI
NV lower than elsewhere in the CITY, u pspls-
VIII sen anything 10 the above line q GssI otsf,i
eedentely Low prices thHt Il will hs 70 +t pr
Of ali Who desire TO buy 70 give me eA =, der
chasing at any other establ, ,,;.,bls by lbs
list Of September. ,.,-A.., r,tes.
jy14 - ~ tJuSEfn y 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-11
New Stock of Fine Pianos.

TIME Subscriber has just received new stock u
fine Pianos, from the celebrated factory iOf
CheksFing 4 Sous Boston, which for beauty Of I'm.
sh power Of tone aud olasticity Of touch, o sups.
TinF to any Instruments ever brought to the city
These Pianos were bought Tor cash and will be
sold At les than Eastern prices for CASH and cash
only Tho public are respectfaly invited TO call and
Old Pianos taken In exchange for neR.
JEsSE B!MELL0R,
uoT2 igr mo. 139 Main st.