davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

uB Eight dollars per annum for every additional
square.
BUSINESS, 'and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
a-year All advertisements for less than three months
CASH If the number of insertions is not specified in
wrst'ng advertisements oiu be continued till ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES three months, Five Dollars
ooer that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement, however small will be considered
less than square, and transient rates charged all
for q less time than three months
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Proclamation BY the President.
To the People of the Confederate States:


Once more upon the plains of Manassas have
our armies been blessed by the Lord of Hosts
with E triumph over our enemies It is my
privilege to invite you once more to His foot
stool, not now in the garb fasting and sorrow,
but with JOY and gladness, to render thanks
for the great mercies received at His hands.
A few months since, and. our enemies poured
forth their invading legions upon our soil.
They laid waste our fields, polluted our alters,
and violated the sanctty Of our homes Around
our capital they gathered their forces, and
with boastful threats claimed it as already their
prize. The brave troops which rallied to its
defence have extinguished these vain hopes,
and under the guidance of the same Almighty
hand, have scatte red our enemies and driven
them back in dismay. Uniting these defeated
forces and the various armies which had beer
ravaging our coasts with the army of invasion
in Northern Virginia, our enemies have re-
newed their attempt to subjugate us at the
very place where their first effort was defeated
overtaken the entire host, in a second and
complete overthrow.
To this signal success accorded to our arms
in the East, has been graciously added another
equally brilliant in the West. On the very
day on which our force were led to victory
on the plains of Manassas in Virgins, the same
Almighty arm assisted us to overcome our en-
emies at Richmond, in Kentucky. Thus at
one and the same time, have the two great
hostile armies been stricken down, and the
wicked designs of our enemies set at nougnt.
In such circumstances, it is meet and right
that. as people, we should bow down in ador-
ing thankfulness to that gracious God who has
been our bulwark and defence, and to offer
unto Him the tribute of Thanksgiving and praise.
In His hand are the issues of all events, and to
Him should we, in an especial manner, ascribe
the honor Of this great delivere nee.
Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, President
proclamation, setting apart Thursday, the 18th
day of September inst, as day of prayer and
thanksgiving to Almighty God, for, the great
mercies vouchsafed to our people, and more
especially for the triumph of our arms at Rich
mond and Manassas; and do hereby invite
the people of the Confederate States to meet
on that day at their respective places of public
worship, and to unite in rendering thanks and
praise to God for these great mercies, and to
implore Him to conduct our country safely
through the peris which surround us, to the
final attainment of the blessings of peace and
security.
49,, Given under my hand, and the
! SEAL. seal of of the Confederate States, at
'~-) Richmond, this fourth day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1862.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY the President:
J. P. BENJAMIN, Secretary of State.
A NAIVE SUGGEsTIoN.-The New York
Herald correspondent suggests that General
Halleck should at once apply to Gen. Stuart's
rebel cavalry the same rule which he has en-
forced against newspaper CORRESPONDENTS and
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

A NAIVE SUaGEsTIoN.-The New York
Herald correspondent suggests that General
Halleck should at once apply to Gen. Stuarts
rebel cavalry the same rule which he has en-
forced against newspaper correspondents, and
that they be excluded wholly from the lines of
our army. They certainly got great deal
more valuable information than our press could
give them, especially if the report is true that
they dashed in one morning and seized all
Gen. Pope's baggage, private papers, charts,
maps, &C., including General Hallcck's des-
patches, plans of the campaign, and specific
instructions about newspaper correspondents.
Something of the energy and vigilence SO Law
ishly used in preventing the loyal people of
the country from knowing what their army is
doing might be usefulIy bestowed on the rebel
cavalry" a aaG aaiY se IL
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Chr Gamofn Gpnffofratf
aIs PuBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY BY .
y. II. HERaE~AN N-
AT TWO DOLLARS YEAR,
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF.YEARLY IN ADVANCE.

Terms for Advertising:
For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first and FIFTY CENTS for each sub.
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
tor at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST RE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made except to regular advertising
patrons. .saES
8 ADVERTISING TERMS PER ANNUM.
One Square, months, as
80 8
IL IL
TwoSquares, months, 8
(" 4" -. a. "a
IL -" 49, rs. IA
Three Squares mos, y u
1S
IL 25
Four Squares mos, :. : lS
"a
IL 6F-m : 80
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12

The HEALTH OF THE CrTY.-The sanitary
condition of Charleston at this time is sub
ject of just congratuation to its people. The
official report of the City Register for the last
veek in August gives q total of only fifteen
deaths-two whites and thirteen blacks. Eor
several weeks back the deaths have been equal
ly few. 1t has been long, indeed, since Charles
ton, at this season Of the year, could make so
favorable an exhibit Of the public health.
And when we remember the large numbers Of
troops in our midst, and the not very cleanly
condition Of some portions of the city, the alb
scence of disease is all the moro extraordinary
and gratifying Mercury Of Saturday. s55s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
Another Extract.

P:gtz5tE Ea= 7s=! is0=Ozgh going Caiga
E7ss-E zx5s zir-s ghs eou7saceneat of
he ss.-EoS ersa excepting that Of rs4t
1s5ss EeosacEi.s, Col. Ne:e.ls-zss Es5s
u PE:so. BrounIou Il Ns= York its:
Es=E, EB3 from vbish ue pE6labsd a.
sE,r4e; o oss Srss page yesterday. Re
pais . shame Al ai.siag .-s0=EsrTato.ss
- certain p=oyie fslEelT call themselves,
haze sloag :bs bossss-vso fog every ~9rd
lz=T have 70 zzy sLoa; The rebels have zen
70 So sboc. tie -'sb5liiie.iStz,- By ~bles
t~rzs tasy rs.n a the FAi-non; -Tzsiasal
- veil SAD :a= otasr Jay. ;ae loyal pei
pc =lo srs aaean3itoaAlly for he var
Tue Pzrs3z Il his gr..I speech takes the
Eor3s ~. q the 1oa,ts sf saeh people IL
,ais Raahsr=
Re ware II The r1id.t o. bzasf7I gevo.
lsiioe. lie woEIi employ no language
raat - lad soI uEs1 81 bo1e, EEy deEn
a Dixie. de EbogIS 5espis= himself L ne
hz3 uas Esi 0: EsniI0saIs fgr the North
az1 aro;asT FOR i5= So2;5. he would IT
L. EeE= 70 ~or5 zzAiaz; tbs eonup: Sod
.-fs-z0as Wrzichss tia; he TouId rot
inter- c. TIE street Ehsre be resided. BE
szszl3 EsYszI simply what be hsd frequent
lrsaii u he ~i4est circ1IAted paper of
In= south The Knoxville B'kiJJ up to the
ril1s that paper vas suppressed, on the
z5;a Of October izst-ths last Caiou paper
tin; Nss permitted 20 ike il The S9nih,
and the only religious Journal u the eleven
s~rs1ed States. Tie ysgyL> II The South
ant Isot tie psapI> ef ne Esrth, erers to A1sae
fsS ne xzs Tie .S1uth hGd iH,esGsi fer
fEHry gesrs - JrsgE gg tie GStsgHMSni.
They had lad the Presidency twice to
o.: once, and I've Of IusiE Presidents we're
reelected, for psrIods amounting IN All 10
fSrfy ye2rz. No man at tie North ever
had more than oue term in the Presidency,
YET, ia addition 10 thsIE o1a Presidents,
the Soath lad seized UPON two or three
Hizefezutz who had been elected by the
Sorih-the 5 Outh has plouZhed With them
rs ibsIr nrif-Es. TIE south asked The Fu-
give Slave Law, and it was grated
They asked the repeal of the Missouri
Coupromize line, which never ought 70
have beca giyen, out it was granted She
demanded the admission OF Texas, and ii
was granted The North had granted all
the South ever desired. Heace this at.
tempt at secession was without cause. II
was the work OF the worst men that Cod
ever permi;ted 70 live on this earth Il
whe uthe war WAS over, the government
should fail TO hang the leaders, every one,
IS high as Hannah, the triumph would be
failure
Real, earues, Union men who read thi
extract should Gu, it out. paste i, in tbei
memorandum books, and put it at one 0
tie Would-be conservatives every tim
they hear them at their favosite cant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
Those overeoats.

Lieut. James Wilson is anxious to dis
pose of the remainder of the oyercoats
brought home by him to the friends and
families of the soldiers of the LIST Virginia
Regiment For this purpose he will be at
the room adjoining George K. whears
store, on NOnroe-st., from eight to ten o.
clock this morning. The interested will
not fail to be on hand. Parties living in
the country will find their coats left at Mr..
Wheats store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

We hear that there are considerable
Government stores at Beverly, in Randolph
county, some u or 20 miles from strong
ou,Pos, of The enemy at Cheat Mountain.
1t is represented TO as that some of the
guerrilla cavalry have already visited Hut
louisville, since their return to their old
baunts, aud it seems, very reasonably, to
be thought, that, if there is sufficient in
ducemeut, they will make dash at Bev-
Srly As to what resistance could be
offered, or what extent of stores could be
taken. we are not advised. We presume,
however, that these stores, whatever they
are, are IA source of anxiety to our mill
tnry people, and that they will not be left
in jeopardy. The surprise that was en-
acted at HutEonsyille, some time ago,
should not be repeated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
Good Tor Burdett,

We received on Saturday last, the fol-
loving characteristic note from John S.
Burdets, of Taylor County, so well known
to both the rebels aud the Union men of
Western Virginia, for his whole sOuled de.
vOtion to the good cause:
YORkrOwS, Nay l2, 1862.
Dear Editors LHteiligeneer
Allow me to say WUuld be happy 10
NEE. you in a few days, in Richmond. l
moved to-day up to West Point, aud hope
to be posted in that internal rebel Rich
mond ere long.
Very respectfully,
j. S. BURDErr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
The Mountain Department.
The Advance 4Iovement-Blenker,,
DIVtsiOn-The Obstacles wit n while h
Gen. Fremont COntends--Ineiden
OF the Campaign.
HEADQUARTERS Army Is F1ELp, \
CAMP XEAR PETERSBURG. Va.

AEADRL AHEkHS ARAE IN FIELD,
CAMP XEAR PETERsgURG. Va.
Friday, May 8, 1862.
Oar march since leaving New Greek has
been over good, dry, Summer roads, on a
red shale foundation, totally unlike the
Great Valley east of US. The weather has
been good, aud the troops in good spirits.
Many of the inhabitants along the route
have been of secession sympathies, but
were prudently Inclined to be very civil,
Our last days march was % miles
Hating for half an hours rest at midday.
| entered comfOrtable-lOokingh house by
the roadside, accommodating for lunch.
l found two of our Colonies ahead of me
who had ordered a cup of tea. The milk
house was beset by greedy crowd of SOL
diers, who were dispOsing of all the milk
and butter on the place While discussing
our lunch. the owner of the premises came
in-au honest, clever looking mau-and,
by way. of drawing him out, said to Col.
-: "Well, thsse people are not secesh,
know; at least, the lady is mott The
husband was evidently pleased, and said !:
| mo; shes a regular Indiana Yankee, and
her father was Fremont man in 1856"
At this point on the south branch of the
Potomac river, the conVergiug of various
roads from the eastward afforded reason to
look for the presence or arrival Of Blenk.
er's Division, SO long since promised aud
supposed to he on the way. They have
not yet made their appearance, aud the
country may as well ask the question:
''Where are they o. 1t is now some six
weeks since that body of troops were or
dered from the Army of the Potomac, TO
report to Gen. Fremont, of the Mountain
Department, as a reinforcement.
Gen. Blenker having become disabled,
Gen. Rosecraps was appointed to that COM
mand, on or about the 10th of April, and
ordered TO find Blenker's Division, aud re-
port to the War Department its condition.
II Is now currently understood, and has
not been denied, that for two weeks Gen.
Rosecrans was unable to find the Rberea-
bouts of that division, aud when found
they were lacking in transportation; they
were clRmOrous for tents 10 shield them
from the mountain storms of March and
April. Strange as it may appear, they
wanted kuapsacks; many Of them were ab.
sOlntely destitute of shoes; they were also
needing various articles Of clothing. Worse
and more than all, they were, and posi-.
bly, still are, wanting their pay! l speak
not At random in specifying these undoubt-
ed wants. acquisitions from the proper
officer have been sent from one point 70
another by telegraph, and, like 80 many
chickens, they all get home 70 roost-ia
w Arlington. From that point, or beyond
1t, most naturally IL would seem, all sQeh
supplies should come and yet various of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
a sublect ror pI,clnlIne.

The last National Lateligeseer has an atle
article of three columns reviewing the un-
warranted and uouseusicsl proclamation Of
Gen. Hunter in South Carolina, by which
the slaves of that State and of Georgia
and Florida were declared free. 1t most
thoroughly sets forth what has been the
established policy OF the government on
the slavery question ever since the COM
mencement of the war. Showing that
nothing less thar a rebuke can logically
await Major General Hunter for his pre-
sump,uous meddling.
p. s.-The dispatches just come to hand
show that the President, as might have
been expected, has put his foot down" on
Hunter
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
Guerrilla OreanIuatIon..

The rebels in the Valley we notice in ODE
dieuce TO Letcher's proclamation are or
ganizing. Here is one of their advertise
ments from the Richmond papers:
"ATrEXTIoS.-I have received the requi-
site authority to enlist corps Of Partisan
Rangers to serve during the war.
1.-THE corps is designed to consist OF
mounted riflemen, cavalry and infantry,
and have attached to it company armed
with light hoWitzer. IpropoSs to operate
lsithiR the enemy liHe, aud will be enabled
to hold out the prospect of a more active
life than that which falls to the lot of the
regular soldier; at all events, the members
Of the corps will not be subjected to the
teiium of camp life.
al cordially and most earnestly invite all
who desire to enter the partisan branch of
the service, to unite with me aud all com
pauies and battaliOns not mustered into the
Confederate service. desire gentlemen
who propose to unite with me, TO bring
with them such private arms as they may
be able to command-sho:-guus, r. flies, piss
tolls, etc.
1.-THE VOLTS hunted for his scalp, and our
government has not the means to pay for
its army's ammuuiIiO1s Of war, which we
may capture from the enemy, thus placing
the invaders of our country, the oppressors
of our liberty upon the footing of the saw
ages.
81 invoke all enterprising men to Join
me who are not engaged in the military
service, and especially those whose homes
are in possession OF the enemy. invoke
them to join me-Whether animated by a
simple love Of country or q hatred of the
public enemy; whether they have wrong
to redress, vengeance to seek, OrA home
to protect.
"JoHX ScorT, of Fauquier Co.,
''CaPt. c. S. A.
AeOther advertisement refers to the
"Blue Ridge Rangers" as follows:
Judging from the applications | have
already received, this corps will be speedi.
" filled up; but, as desire that it shall
consist of picked men, call attention to
it in this public manner. The fact that
number Of officers who were defeated in
the late reorganization of the army have
already expressed = desire 70 Join me in
this wild, adventurous service, in which
individual proves is not swallowed mp in
the mere mechanism of great masses of
men, induces me to express the hope that
many Others will do likewise.
1.-THE object of the campaign is simple.
l do not propose to rely much on military
science, but mainly on great CELEBRITY of
sleepless vigilance, good marks
and plenty of old-fashioued
aud bushwhaeking to make
bur country too hot for our enemy the Yam
KEGS. 1 therefore want men who will
march all night or sit behind a bush all
day, aud good marksman with double.
oaFreiled shotgun. Such man can con-
slider all the arms captured so much clear
gain. Ny headquarters will be at Stanton
or the present, where will remain dur
ng the organization. As fast as compa-
lies Of sixty-four men are organized, they
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
The First virginia Regiment.

From all we can learn, and it is not
much, the lst Virginia regiment along with
Shields whole division have MARCHED across
the Blue Ridge and Joined the army of the
RAppAhaunock under Mcdowell. Why
Blenker's division should be marched from
Manassas to the Valley in order to join
Gen. Fremont aud Gen. Shields division
from the Valley to the Rappahannock to
join Gen. McDowell-just in opposite direc-
tions-is, of course, more than the unmiIi-
tary mind can fathom.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

The account published in yesterdays In.
telligeneer, of the recent operations under
AIilroy, is the first one that we have seen
that gives even an indefinite idea of the
Estimation" out in Highland aud Pendleton
Counties. This is strange enough. Phi
vate and public letters seem to be purpose
ly silent as to what has been done or is
now doing. Our letters from there last
night, make no allusion to anything of a
battle kind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
From Fremont's Command.
Tue following. letter was addressed TO Sir.
CollingWood Foster Of South Wheeling:
MCDOWELL, HIGHLAND Co., Va.
Nav Z 1862

Mr.. FOsTER-Sir: am very sorry to in :
form you that Robert was wounded to-day,
but not very dangerously. The bali enter
ed under his left breast and came out un-
der his arm bat the doctor says he will
be well in few weeks
Our company Was the enIy company in
the fight. They were the furthest company
out-fye miles beyond Shenandoah noun
Was TO fight their way, which they did no.
bly,. We lost but one man, aud do not
whether ne Was killed or taken prisoner.
We had six horses killed in the road, and
ten more shot that will never get we'll, and
one man wounded who think will die
He e from SteubenyiIie, Ohio. His name
ts John Francisco. They call him ''Fren-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

cby- He VAS IL the three months ssrs-
ice with mr. brother Thea ;here IS one
uaa who 20; his leg broke Eaeo bis horse
Has shoI, and tEo or three mere wounded
FE1yrlIx, PeadIeton Co, Va,
Nay l1th, 1891
Dear Sr. had to STOP rriting on ne-
eoant Of the 6ght We had . hard Eight,
With zSou; ten killed, thOugh there ~sre q
great macy E091ied on orr side. The
eaemY,s less must hare been great, as our
army was on both sides OF them add our
batteries II front The fEhr lasted until it
goT 50 dark THAI Ihey eOn!d Bo1 see 70 aght'
We hal 20 retreat so this place, the rebels
being rsiaforced from yorktown.
Robert Is doing very veil Nothihg more
At present Very truly. !onrs,
Fl. J. LEAsuRE-
P.S. Write soon, and Il yoa wish en-
close oae TO Robert He Ui-l be more
nksly to receive it if directed 10 me.
y IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

riIl = patip tge 6sid desire all rho
car. 10 5r7nE The hest srEz they hsER-
shog-EGEs, riHez, pis;sIs, eie-; EO9d suit
o. elotsss, viii change Of ardsr-cisth-
ing. AID oae god blaaket- NouBte3 men
vii furnish their ora horses On The sane
terms a cavalry
i D. InEopr1. Caprain. G. s A."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
Latest Arrival!
Greatest Bargains vet offered

MERRIa1ACK, cooHICO,
ana All the Best Calicos, at twelve
and half Cents.
4 NALL SOON At JOHN RORlIRR,S, No. s. Main st,
~ SentEe WheelinR, e you Wiah 70 get great
0&5g9in while they are going.
Being almost daily In rSeeipt Of fresh supplies
- 51s East you can always dnd good assortment
S - 1,tsl%Sa DRY GOODS. foreign and domestic
SS We aud retail, AZ the lowest caSh pTiceS-in
A -STSSs prices detyinG competition,
" soon and do not let the opportunity pass by
HH4uLp proved. Very respectfully.
49,, - JOHN R0EMER,
nahlq No. 50 Main st Centre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
Marshajl's Sale.

n. United s,a .. Asre Ia sh &. pi r 8 Shs
Easars n F1r1hBsh. ard soE g 14s ws.''n
IN rurssaa-- Of the 6ecTes and order q the aid
D!,ts Ct cart fa .bs Ab5ve entitled cause, 70 ne
directed dolly lz8de ard entered the 9Th day Of
Atgl So shall seII Publie E1cfioo. Ao1day,
Ike lt-h - Jane, lS6s es.as1sDc5nE az ~ o'clock
A NJ Al Glst pezzielce Of E5Ward II. Faith ugh, ca
Qaily street Il the ci:y q Wheeling. the personal
properly PAEficu14TiT soesG50oed and described In
The Beht4ae annexed the Information hie3 in said
cans e0oAistirE Of b0Esholi and ktchen furniture
TnEs OF Sax CASH.
Marshal q the United states f5E the Western Die
triSs # Virginia nylSfd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
CARR BROTHERS,
Real Estate Brokers
AND BRANCH OF THE wAsHISGrOX CITY
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY.

NA44ONAu CA1sA411 AUBNClo
ovr,cys (l93 DsaIbsrn street, case.so. III.
offitks AZ rs Monroe street, WHEELINs, VA
l4'S SeVeI'th street, WAsMSGGsH, D. G
'TNRADE for Horsss- Lands Houses, stocks, Bonds,
4 JeUelrE, Merchandise and Money.
-Partiealar attention given to the eolIection Of
All claims against the United states.
Being connected with the extenssV II5use OF TIsr-
Tey, Collins Bruce ut Washington City our clients
can rest assured that all claims for bounty MOoer
Back Pay, Pe1sions- loses in property by the army
reliable mAnser-
ATTENTION SOLDIERS.
Every Soldier WHO serves three years or during the
M3E y entitled to 800 BoUSTI. Tie WIDOW. or Ie-
81 hetrs OF any soldier who dies in the service are
entitled a oaee 70 all srrers Of pay and SiOO Boun-
y. Discharged Soldiers aud Resigned Ot6oers can
obtain their pay immediately by sending us by mail
their certificates with power Of Attorney.
PENSIONS
:. Are aiiS~ed any Soldier uho has been wounded,
diseased OF in aay Nay disabled EIie either IN the
three months or thrse re rs service.
WRITE TO U.s.
We can attend to Your claim by sendfu. us all the
papers in Your possession and brief ct stement Of
l1eta We have the facilities Of obtaining at wash
Intgn' an the neeeS1ry papers and certificates that
DON'T DELAY.
Your claim ought to Ge presented n earIy AZ M.
Ei6le- As the proofs readily be pr,cT,l ~,
payment the earlier received.
as-No advance fee demanded and none s,r pro.s.
cutting claims if not recovered FS
Charges ~ little as any other reliable and ,,.I,
ned house IN the United States.
my313tdltwG1w
Regular Tuesday Packet Tor CincIn-
natl.
~ THE STEAMER SALLYR LIST. Can't
>. 7. RUAsELL- viii leave Tor the Si5Sye
- and all intermediate EOrts on TneSi,v
the goth inst at O'Clock r. II.
my2 $. c: BAKER, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
100 CARRIAGFS,

cfSIE z. HAYES d CO. beg leave tic
317SEE.S say to their old CuEtOmers aud the public
ia general that they have now on hand, and in
course Of finishing, loo Carriage Consisting Of Ba
and NO top RUREies all OF which nre Of the latest
styles most improved patterns and OF the Lest ma
terial aud workmanship All viii be warranted to
give the utmost sStFSfaetion 1p23-SudkE