davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
In Rem.
In a cause Of For =
> feiture and Con-
fisratiOn.


Three horses aud one colt, In cause Of FOR
seized in Lewis and adjoin. feiturs and Con-
ing Count by the military hsration.
authorities of the US. As the
property ofRsbels.
XTIHEREAs, on the both day Of June, A. d. 1868,
w an information filed in the District Court
of the United the Western District Of Yr
ginia on behalf tie United States, by the Attorney
thereof for said District against three horses aud
one colt seized by the litaTy forces of the United
States in Lewis aud adjoining counties and described
in said Information, in which information 1t is Ia
substance ALI ged that the owners thereof are en-
gagged in the existing rebellion against the United
States that at tn time of their becO ming engaged
they the owners Of the property aforesaid that
they severally holding offices under the sOcalled
Confederate States of America or uader the reba
lions government of the state Of Yirg mia sitting at
Richmond. and praying that said property may be
conizcated sold forfeited TO the United States
aud whereas order OF sale for the above named
ted Stttes for the Western District of Virginia at
the Spring term thereof 1868, held at Wheeling.
Now therefore. in pursuance of the monitiOn I'M
der the seal Of the said Court to me directed and
delivered, Go hereby give public notice to all per
sons claiming any interest in the said property, or
in the proceeds thereof to appear before the Judge
ofthe District Court Of the United States tor the
Western District OF Virginia at Wheeling the 9th
day of September, A. D. 1853, II the shall be
day Of Jurisdiction If not the next day Of juris
dicion thereafter then and there to ioteTpOse their
claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
EDWARD u. NORTON.
U. 8. Marshal for the W. D. Of Va.
BENZ II. SIXTH, U. 3. Attorney. juI7 l4t-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
valuable and Desirable
VINEYARD PROPERTY FOR SALE.

r WILL offer at Public Sale at the front door Of
The court House of Ohio county, on Monday the me
10th day OF August, 1868, at 10 O'Clock! ~; al
mill with the bulldogs thereon, known as VICE
hams Vineyard " containing fifteen acre., more OF
RrDit-Ihe growing crop Of Corn, Oats and Vegeta-
bIes reserved. Possession given Immediately.
Terms made known day Of sale.
ALONzo L0RING,
Administrator. with tho will anatxed, OF william D.
Wickham'a estate, AuB9tu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
mo- I.AnIEG

NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS have from time 70
IN time been made TO me BY Ladies for instrue-
Wheeling Business School, but each has profsrred 70
wait TIL others should begin. respectfully inform
all interested that class Of Ladies' has now COM
msnesd, and shall be glad to receive more.
OetSod &C., / L HITCHCOCK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
REFER no


Hon. X. L. BERKSHIRE Judge Supreme Court OF
Appeals kMcrgantown, West Va,
Hon. WV. A. HARRISON, Judge Supreme Court or
Appeals, Clarksburg, West Va.
n. Corr, Esq., President ii. NJ Bank Of Wheel
ing, at CLARK sburg, West Va.
W. WAGNER Cashier II. & n. Bank Of Wheeling,
at Morgantown, West Va
KRANEE L RAIN. Bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa.
RTTrESHoUsE, FAINT Co, BankerA Washington,
n C. au17tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08

TIE grand total of claims against New
York city for property destroyed during the
riot, amonnts to STS4,34S 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
For Rant and Sale
Sewing MACHINES.

GR0VER Z BAKERS new improved Look Stitch
" Sewing Machines, With HemmeFs, RelIeEB and
BEaiders, &es are the best In use. An Machines
warranted.
JOS. McDONAI., esoeraI Agent for Western We.
Once No. 1854 Main Ct, Wheeling, Va jAn20-6u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEM,NTS
NOTICE.

vV,HE annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
CitiEeus' Fire Marine and Life lnsura &c al al
"a WheeIinH will be held At their Office on the z2o
inst ior the purpose Of electing nine directors -
serve Tor the ensuing year. and for the ys
OF such other business as may be brougn' Oe''
the Su Rss aM Wv. sHRrvER, sse'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08

Each stripe as bright rs new tsey pSSYs,
StIll make is lead our ranks ia gar,
still float above each patIfpSA graYH,
Death 70 the traitor thai Rould dare
To trail II through kae dust of shame,
All honest hearts ~ lot will share
And follow 1t g. Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
Upon information
for
ConhscRtiOn.

,,rrsuapee of an order of the District Court Of
/ ~ nnIted states for the Western District Of
IirsiDis- in the above case, directed, shah
ON "Wednesday, the sth Of july expose Tor IiiS
vi az the front door of the Court House OF ONO
GrDtv a lot Of Chewing Tobacco OF different brands
SAID Tobacco will be open for inspection AT we
Srarehouse OF John NJ. Matthews Co, ie" Gays
prior to the Sale
IerinS o' A''' EDWARD NJ. NORTON,
t,rz7td U. S. Marshal W. D. Of Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
The PoI,sh oneatIon.

The text of the reply OF Russia to the
proposal of the other great European pow
ers, is Pa6lisheid, aud Il Is not nearly SO
favorable as previous reports would have
led US to believe. 1t refuses to consent to
sh armistice, and says, the only, way to stop
the effusion of blood is for the Poles to lay
down fheir arms unconditioualIy. Nor
does there seem to be any chaDes of an
understanding such as the great powers
desire, with regard 20 conference. Both
the French and augiish papers generally
concur in regarding the replies as INSULT
cient; tJut 1t is act yet certain whether an
o'!Iner attempt will be made to influence
Russia to. accept the whole of the propos-
ais made to her or not, at the sailing of the
last steamer. The London Times has evil
dently got sick of the business, and re-
marks as follows
1--WE confess with regret that there is.
nothing in all this at which we have any
right to be surprised. 1t is exactly the
language which VI might expect Russia TO
hold where she has no fear of danger to
herself from INDUCING her pride and her
rebuff, and there is nothing left bss
10 bear it patiently. This is the NAV
liable end to which we predicted thaa an
interference unsupported by force wassuTe
TO conduct US. We know, not whVs3sE the
object of the negotiation was 70, improve
the position of this nation in Enpops, or TO
confer Il substantial beueft on Poland. 1t
matters not, for we have succeeded in the
one exactly as little 80 in, the other. All
we have gained is that our claims under
the treaty of Vieaua, instead OF being SIM
ply passed OveS in silence, and formally
disavowed, aad that instead OF being re-
garded ne parsons who are willing to waive
our rights we have tho modification to
see them altogether deAied. We hope we
have gone far enough, and that it will not
be thought necessary Tor the credit OF this
country and the advantage of Poland TO
plunge us deeper into negotiations which
have hitherto praHed SO unpropitious 20
BOTH" $50
France is tho osfy one of the greatpOW
ers that really wants to go to war with
Russia, hso she hardly dare undertake it
alone, and is making desperate effort to
screw the courage and ambition of Eng
lAs& up to the sticking point, though she
is not likely to succeed. Austria talks
very uoidly, but France and England both
have well grounded doubts of her sineeri-
ty, and. do not like TO plunge into u war
with her for an ally. The result will doubt
less be, Frauce will enter the contest
alone, or the question will he allowed to
drop after little more buster. 10 the
mesntinpp the Poles ere complaining that
go much time has ALREADY been speut in
that it is too late nov to do
them any good. Russia has bad full time
to make preparation, and will now proceed
to work her will Oh unfortunate Poland, in
spite OF everything that can be done to
nravant il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
Smiths BOttling Cellar.

lTNHE undersigned having placed his BOTFLING
/ WORKS Ia thorough repair & nov prepared 70
an al orders tor Bottled Alss, Porter ana Brown
81. Us. eBO.w.sanra.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
APPREHENSION OF FArLURE IN THE CROPS
From the Richmond Wing, July 80.

Serious apprehensions are beginning to
be felt by the farmers that the continued
wet weather will materially cut short the
provision crop. 1t is said that corn is suf-
fering from the frequent and copious rains.
Much of the wheat which was cut and
stacked long ago cannot be gathered, be-
cause there is not sufficient sunshine to
dry it. The consequence is it has sprout
ed. The crop of wheat this year all will
concede was abundant, much larger than
almost auy previous year. Allowing for
the accidents of the season, we still think
there will be an abundant supply of wheat
for home aud army consumption.
We are not disposed to counienance
croaking, and yet believe that generous
mother earth will bring forth her abnu-
dance for our sustenauce. There is still
time to be improved 10 tilliug soil aud
raising provision crops, and it should be
improved. Ii the weather is unfAverable
for the crops it is at least propitious for
forage. 1t behooves the planter, therefore,
to get all the supplies of this kind possible
for tue benefit of his cattle. Keep them in
good order, aud even if the grain is little
short there may be beef in plenty, and of
the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
Who shall go to Congress from This
DIsIrlcC1

+ Editors Inteliigencer:
The State of West Virginia will take her
place for the first time, through her Rep
resentative, in the next Congress. Those
who are to represent uE in that Congress
will be chosen at the approaching fall cleo
TONS More Important legislation by Con-
gress, upou our interests, will be had dur
ing the next session, than will probably
ever be necessary again. 1t is important
to us, therefore, that we select the best
men to serve US in that Congress. Sug-
costing, as one of the men of that charac-
ter, for our REPRESENTATIVE, we think Daniel
Lamb, Esq, of Ohio county, has exhibited
great fitness for the position.
We have observed Mr.. Lsmb's course as
Il member of the State Constitutional Con-
ton and of the begisla ture-through the
Wheeling newspapers-and if industry,
intelligence, and a sagacious comprehen-
sion of the wants and interests of West
Virginia, with the ability of applying three
qualities to the public service, in an eff
cient manner, be a Recommendation of fit
ness for place, then has Mr.. Lamb mani
tested that fitness Mr.. Lamb does not
appear TO be a speaker, but as a worker he
ranks in the very irss class, aud such is
the material that we want in the next Con-
gress.
As it is not doubted that others have
observed the virtues of legislator which
seem to be prominent in Mr.. Lamb, this
short note is intended but as suggestion
how we might avail ourselces of the talents
of a useful man. CLARKsBURG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
sharifs. Sale.
James Salisbury and others
Mckee 3 Brother

y.,o. salisbury and others. Ohio Circuit C9ST5.
Mckee Brother sPe ecu ch hs1s9, IoO''
sans. :, ~. !. i. In i.. usa'I lrsn til.
PiS eSca n the Circuit Court Of OHIO County
4 tSs boye named causes, will on Saturday July
25tb 1865, at the mont door of the Court HOUSE ~
<ttt Fanny 6fIsr for sale at public auction 70
~ bISbe.t asd best bidder the undivided nine
siSteentbs Of lot number one hundred ana elshtyI
one, being the interest of James SALISBURY IN 'Au
farms of saIe-A credit Of six and eight moH1ns
the purchaser giving bond with good seeHI MY al
boDd bsaring interest from day Of sale nntn Palo,
me rifle being retained until all the purchase oeS
Is paid. =. ~ .,.,o.,- NJ
sale 10 cOlliNe"'' ALOEZO LORING.
Sheriff of Ohio County and Commissioner
Jun 23td -...,.d an Saturday.
August sth
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
FEDERAL pRr4oEERs IN RICHMOND.
Prom the Richmond Examiner, August 1.

Prom the Richmond Examiner, August 1.
The Yankee prisoners now in Richmond
number four thousand three hundred, of
which number three thousand three hnn-
dred are al the Belle Isle encampment.-
Several thousand were sent northward
last week Very few additional prisoners
were received yesterday from all sources.
The Central train brought none for won
der. The Gettysburg fountain of "blue
bellies" has about run dry.
The number of officers held by US is an
interesting fact in connection with the re-
fusal of the Yankees TO respect the cartel
of exchange The number in our custody
now is Eve hundred and twenty three, all
commissioned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08

Total..........sls2,1O IS 64I,o54 IS $4,000 81
When the tax bill was named in the
Legislature last winter it was estimated
that it would produce about $4,OOO,OUOi
and as the license tax OF the city amount
ed to four hundred and thirty thousand
dollars, it will be seen that our city pays
nearly one fourth OF the tax OF the whole
State Ia former years one eleventh was
considered very nigh proportion Tor her
to bear; but as our "good old mother" has
taken care of us so far. and as she is in
need OF funds, we have no doubt that the
tax bills will be paid promptly and cheer
fully.
The real estate assessment rs nearly
equally divided between the three districts;
but as u large majority of the business
men live sup town." the property list in
the first district is much smaller than either
of the others. Profits, in which the in
crease in those wards chiefly consists, have
amounted to comparatively small sum in
the lower ward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
mon rEIcE oF ooLp.

ATLANTA, July 27,-Gold was sold at
auction here to day at Sill 75aSl2 IL for
ST; bank notes at SO 30aS3 so Tor 81.
EXTENSIVE CONTEMPLATING OF REBELNoTEs
From the Richmond Enquirer, July 20.
We hear that recently one of the vessels
engaged in running the blockade between
Charleston and Nassau brought through q
small box or package, addressed to hrH
| in Macon, Ca, to- the care of a commission
house in Charleston. By some means the
nature of the conteuts was ascertained oil
suspected, when it was opened and fouuG
| 10 be some 100000 of counterfeit Confed
crate notes We have seen one bill OF this
| lot. II is a counterfeit 500, of the Duucar
plate, and is by far the best executed anC
most dangerous counterfeit we ever saw -
We would give the points of difference, bu
prefer not to do SO, thinking it best for th'
public good. We say this, however, do no
! take any more of the Duncan plate SOS
unless you know them to be genuine, OIL
get them from man whom you know u
be reliable and responsible.
DEMAND FOR PASSPORTS IN RICHMOND.
From the Richmond Daily Enquirer, July 30
Over Que thousand passports were ISSUED
yesterday from the Passport Office 10 this
city. The increased humber of applicant:
was occasioned by an order snnuIliug thu
power of the passport official in Manches'
ter, aud parties residing there aud doiut
| business on this side will hereafter Obtain
their passports from the Richmond au'
thorities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08

Prom the RichmOud Examiner August l.
1t was remarked, when the call was made
for conscripts up TO the age of forty, that
there was a very large number of persons
lust forty one-many of these, strange to
say, spruce and handsome bachelors and
widowers, whom nobody would have dared.
Il few months before, to call over thirty
Now, that the call is extended to forty five
there are many who rejoice in the ripening
aspect of grizzly hair, and are just turned
forty six. AT this rate old age will soon
overtake this class OF our population
Really, temps Jugit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
RErs H sarn s. 1s 3. "t.s '" u iS 81 Ia IA

Tho United stnto5 OF AIIlV' -
VS..
Three horses aud one colt,
Eeized in Lewis and adjOin-
ing Count es by the military
authorities of the U.S. as the
nY,narfv ofRahaia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
Excise Taxes

Go 3. WIcKnAM, Auctloneer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
North.Carolina Christian Advocate.

1T is CONTEMPLATED TO RESUME THE PUBLL-
cation of the North CrOlina ChriStiaR AdUOcots at
early day. under the patronage of the Com
stock Company composed of ministers and symen to se
cure lis permanency
II will be its name imports, CHRISTIAN AdOocGte 1t
will sustain and defend the doctrines and discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South nd labor to advance
Chrsts Kingdom earh and to promote peace and good
will among all men,,
Besides its earnest religious character it shah be ad
of the moral educational and industrial progress of
North Carona-a welcome ysiter to eve family and to
The camps Of brave soldiers and faithful chroncfer
of what may be useful and interesting and Of the current
news.
All onr travelling and local ministers and the stockhod-
ers of the Company, specially requested to act as
Agents for the paper.
The old subscribers of the AdgOcdte will be supplied with
the ae,u SERIES the full amount due them at The time of
ts suspenson the mail books not in the posses
sion the Editor he must rely upon the old subscribers
themselves and the Agents, to furnish him with their
names and post Offices and the amount due them. y
The A1uocde will be well printed on good paper, and will
contain Of reading matter equal to paper in
the Stale.
During the continuance of prices the subscription
price will be s. per annum, always in advance.
Agents who Send us ten more subscribers and
the Sh will be entitled to copy of the paper for one
year. Ii desirable that arg list be sent in at once
Address VIM L. PELL, Etasor.
Raleigh N c., Jan. 1883. 2-H
t5- An our former exchanges will confer favor BY
giving the above two or three insertions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
March 8, 1888.
$50, 900 NoRTH-CAROLINA BONDS FOR
SALE.
Office of the Chatham Railroad Co.,

Office of the Chatham Railroad Co..
RALEIGH N c., March 5th, 1868.
nN OR BEFORE APRIL IST, 1863, THE SUB
THIRTY FIVE T HSGIs DOLLARS @ NoRTH
CAROLINA SIX PER CENT. COUPON BONDS of the
denominations of $500 aud interest PAYABLE semi-an-
nuay the first days of January and July in each
at the Public Treasury, aud the principal at the end of
twenty years from the first of January A d. 1858. Thee
bouds under ordinance of the Convention amending
the Charter of the Chatham Railroad Company issued
to the Raleigh and CASTOR Raruad Company in exchange
for bonds of the latter Company deposited with the Pub
lie Treasurer principal and interest payable at the
time, but with liberty to the Company to discharge such
bonds before maturity Payments made by the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad COmpSny, to be exclusively ap-
piled to the redemption of the State bonds issued to the
Company
Proposals will likewise be received for FIFTEEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS ($5 900 Of North Carolina six per cent.
bonds similar the above but issued the City of Raleigh
in exchange like bonds of the City. Payments made BY
the City to be applied to the redemption of the State
bonds issued TO that corporation.
Attention is invited TO the following section of act
passed BY the General Assembly is late session, by
which the bonds advertised have the OG5e sscu of the
State Of North Carolina and of operations Of the highest
financial Standing:
SEC 5 Be IL IsriIe, -adcssL That all sums of money
paid by the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road Company and
the City of Raegh to the Treasurer Of the State in salts
faction of the principal and interest of the bonds cf said
corporations deposited with the Treasurer contemplated
in the said Ordinance Of the Convention, shall be applied
first to the payment of the interest of the bonds State
given said corporations in exchange for their and The
residue shall be paid to the Commissioners of the sinking
fund.- TO be used by them at their discretion for the edemp
tion of said bonds Of the State
Copies 0f the laws under which said bonds are issued
may be bad application to the undersigned. Proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for Bonds" and addressed
to the undersigned and will be opened the presence of
the Public Treasurer and of the President Of the Bank Of
KEMP P. BATTLE, President.
Raleigh March Q, 1858. 2l-td
~ Daily Progress. Raleigh Register, State Journal,
Charlotte Democrat Wilmington Journal and Fayetteville
Observer copy twice week till day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
SUBSCRIPTION ADVANCED TO a PER YEAR.

OWING TO FURTHER ADVANCE IN THE PRICE
Of paper and the limit put upon supply. the Pro-
pretor respectfully that from ani after the
of March, the price OF the FIELD AND FiRESIDE will
be as follows:
For one year, a
For six months,
No deductions made to clubs, and subscriptions
ceiyed for less than six months POstmasters will be al
lowed 20 per cent. as heretofore
Increased exerous will be used to make the paper atac
tive The charming story
THE RAND0LPHS, OF RANDOLPH HALL"
will be completed in the 10th number. Back numbers,
containing this Interesting romance, can be saPpled. In
the number will be commenced tie thrilling Prize
Novelette, of
INDIA MORGAN, OR THE LOST WILL.
This will through several numbers Of the paper and
will be accompanied by original Tales Essays and Poems
by the best writers in the country As only fixed sup
ply Of paper be had, the edition is limited and those
wishing to this vOrite family paper would do well
to subscribe early.
In making remtances be particular to state the Post
Office, County and State, aud TO send local shinpas
tiers. JAMES GARDNER,
Augusta, Ga
March lS, 1868. 22-4t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
PROPERTY FOR SALE, &c.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE,

III DESIRE TO SELL MY PLANTATION, SITUATED
IL two miles east of McLeausve station, and miles
The land well suited TO the production of corn wheat
oats and tobacco, and in good state improvement
About one third of the tract is cleared and under COED
fences and fenced separate parts and the balance
in the native forest very large and splendid meadow
hrSt rate condition. In addition to comfortable dwell
ing and all necessary OuhOuses there two other goOd
houses that could easily be moved SMALL select orchard
the tract is we'll watered
will sell the stock and CROP bought the middle
May next, aud give immediate possession.
For>any further Information in reference to the place,
apply to G. A Boon, Greensboro E. l.. Smith, Gibson
vile Guilford county.
wish it distinctly understood that will take Coufeder
ate money for this plantation and will sell reasonable
terms. GEORGE ROE
c. A. BOON, Agent.
March {, 1888. l9-lm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
MIN ERAL L ANDS
~ NOTICE -h
COAL, IRON, LEAD AND COPPER.

~ NOTICE .Sl
COAL, IRON, LEAD AND COPPER.
TENHE ADVERTISER, A PRACTICAL MINING EN-
Il gneer, having experience Of years, and famil ar
acquaintance with the natural of the Conedera
cg desires to associate with himself gentlemen of
caal and enterprise, partners to develop mineral
wealth and industrial works in the South. Mineral lands
district not Too remote from Railroad other out
let, will realize enhancement by being explored aud
ported in order to the workingof Mines forming Com
panies efecthg Sales. Minerals and Metals are in de-
mand for the Arr and Navy and for Railroads, Aanufac
tories and Mechanic ArIs Development of cOunrys
in struggle like this becomes essential 20 its
istence and success.
PropretOrs may send description Of Lands aud Terms Of
Proposition.
References given aud required. Address
CONFEDERATE"
Box l457, Richmond, Va.
March 90 1893. "a 6tpd.