davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

On and after JULY lst 1863, the privilege of
veriing the present issue of LEGAL TENDER
NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL. SIX PER
CENT. LOAN Commonly called " Five Twcnties')
we'll cease
AlLwhs wish TO invest in the Five Twenty Loan
must, therefore, apply before the lst of JULY next
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGEST,
ap9.3m No. ia S. THIRD ST., PhiIadtlphia.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14

A sIoS.--A very large proportion of the prisoners
iaNen ~ Tue recent battles on the Rappahanhock
have taken the oath allegiance and desire 10 remain
within our lines. This happens after every engage
n'ent IN which prisoners taken. When paToled.
they will not rsturn TO the rebel States No better
proof than this is needed of the desperate character
OF affairs in the rebel territory and the opinions en-.
tertained there of the desperate character of the
struggle they are engaged in.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
Tue DAMAGES DONE TO FOnr SUMTER.

Charleston papers are very silent about the iniu-
ries done co Fort Sumter in the late assault by the
iro1clads, but Il letter from correspondent on
board the Ironsdes TO the Baltimore American saws
that as soon as the fleet Withdrew staging or seat
folding was erected on the outside OF the fort, and
for more than month past the rebels have been al
work repairing damages and are still at work. There
are large holes in the walls very distinctly seen
The ironc'd' are again before Charleston 10 resun,
the attack.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
e have captured not less than II guns.
HOOKER'S ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC
Friday, May s, 1868.

Friday, May s, 1868.
The total loss of our army in the series of en-
gagements which it has encountered during the
last ten days is estimated by competent judge,
at about seventeen thousand Dr. Lettcrlnan
Medical Director of the Army, estimates tn"
total number of wounded at ten thousand. -
Add to this prisoners and wounded now in rebel
hands, some seven Thousand more. The enc
my loss cann0C have been less than our own
In the battle OF Monday evening, at Salem
Heights, it was much greater, as they rushed
upon our batteries with all the recklesSncSs
which characterized thir charges on our guns at
Malvern Hills. No better evidence Of the Sc
we're punishment which they received is needed
than the fact of th9ir not pursuing us when
recrOssing the river.
Everything was progressing finely until the
rebels succeeded in fanking Us Monday morn
ing above fredericksburg. Had it not been
for this fatal mistake, pushing on and leaving
the heights, a glorious victory would have
crowned our efforts. Az it is, we cannot be
said to have met with defeat, but rcpulse
We have captured large number Of cann0n.
taken more prisoners than were taken from us.
and have lost less in killed and wounded than
the enemy. No Generals We're killed in the
Sixth Corps. Gcn. Brooks wounded, and Gen
Mill reported injured. The army is not dis
hearteued or demoralized, but cofdcnt and
hopeful, desirous of again crossing the river.
In every fair and open fight Of this movement,
they have whipped the enemy. The cutting
of its way through the rebels by. the Sixth
clrps, was an achievement calculato to inspire
the troops with confidence in themselves.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
RECOVERY OF ARTILLERY.

In the fights on the right of ChancelorvilIe
IN my gallant deeds were performed by the staff
o icers of the various generals. At the right
of the Chancellor House battery of six guns
was abandoned, the mon and officers being
killed and wounded Gen Hancock directed
his staff to bring them off. Through the exer-
tions Of Major George W. Scott, Lieut.. W. P.
Wilson and others of the staff, the guns were
de,-t.d oif by hand and saved. Hancock )
son WAS under cross fire from three direc-
tions, and was the last to leave that portion of
the field Gen. Hancock had his horse shot
under him, as did his aid, Lieut. Mitchell, and
his orderly, Daniel D Rourk. Of the Sixth New
York Cavalry, Two Of his Ordcrlics We're woun-
ded Gen. Couch had his horse shot under
him, was slightly wounded, and his clothes
were twice struck.
In the hottest Of the fight on Sunday bat
terry attached to the Third Corps had all it,
horses killed, and only one man, a sergeant, re-
nlained with the battery and continued to fire
one Of the guns Gen. Meaghcr, commanding
the Irish Brigade, seeing the situation, ordcrec
Que of his regiments TO haul away the guns.
The order was promptly obeyed, and the gun
were dragged from the clutches of the enemy
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
Gent raj stsneman's Late Brilliant Raid int
Virginia.

After all preparations had been completed, and
everything placed in thorough trim, the cavalry
yedition under General Sonenan, abont 5000 strong
crossed the Rappahannock River at Kellys Ford. on
Wednesday, April 9th. ..-a .+fs.
After progressing short distant Averill's Diyi-
mon were detached from the main body and proceed
ed in the direction Of the Alexandria Railroad the
right ofthe line Of march. fs
General Stoneman, after the departure Of Ayerilrs
Division. moved on tolthe Rapidan River and cross.
e3 at Raccnon Ford, about twelve miles southeast OF
Culpepper Court House. After remaining there q
snort time q c command proceeded towards Thomp
sons -Four Corners and the headquarters Of the
pedtion were taken up at thai point, ea.rl
The sub.arrangements of the expedition were ther
perfected by General Stonemsn there, Colonel ynd
ham, with detachment of 400 men. was despatched
70 Columbia. Al this place ls destroved the lock
oftis sanal and great amount of rebel property.
Another detachment proceeded fom Thompson
-Four Corners to Ashland on the line of the Freder
icksburg and Richmond Railroad, about two.third
of the distance from Fredericksburg 10 Richnonc
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
DIED.

At Little Creek Landing, April 9th 1868, Mrs
Susan B. Stewart, aged fny-two years.
In the tOwA ON the Sthinst., Mrs Sarah Gro ssey
uged 80 years.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
HOUSE e. LOT FOR SALE

The subscriber oilers at private sale good DWELL
ing House situated Of eorncr OF Union and Cummns
sss, smyrna Del Said property will be soid an M.
cemsaodssing ternH. Possession given Immediately
apv'ys" WALTER MeMULLEN
Gplb smv,pa I1al
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
DOCTOR A. I'll. SANBORN

Has located in Smyrna and offers bis pro-
fessiona servcestO the inhabitants Of this place and
vicinity. OFFlCE-AT TrE HOUSE OF DAVID
A. MOORE. RESlDENCE--DsI 81 tMudccra
above Tschudy's Store. opposite the Rev. Jane. D.
Ayars. myIS-ly
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
Hardware Store.

Tho undersigned, successor TO Wm. Wiids would
respectfully iatorm the public that he has opened
large and complete assortment Of Hardware Goods.
IN the hOuse receltly occupied by I. d. Hamilton
Commerce st.. SMYRNA, consisting of
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
TnE FIGHrING OF sEDGwICK' S CORES.

Falmouth, Va, Thursday, May !, l863-
The losses Of the Sixth corp, in the fierce strug
gle which it has encountered during the pres
ent movement amount to ), 100, or, as | first
inrimated, nearly one-third Of the entire effec-
tive force of the whole corps. The coming in
of stragglerS may diminish this number to some
extent, but all such ON the other side will, Of
course, be captured.
Out of !, 300 of the Flying Division, only 900
are left to answer at the roll call Shaler brl-
gade, Of Newton's Division, lost $50 men,
In the fight on Sunday evening at Salem
Heights, az miles beyond Fredericksburg }
Cen Burke division lost between eleven and
twelve hundred men, This is the most san
culinary battle which has thus far been fough hit;
The corps was proceeding rapidly forward to
reinforce Gen, Hooker on the right, when ii
encountered the enemy i'll the woods of Salem
Heights. The rebels charged, with terrific wells.
but We're successfully repulsed when our mel
would fall back toward the river.
The force commenced crossing at II o clock
Monday night. The enemy succeeded i'll get
ting in the rear of the pickets of the Forty ThrC
New York and Seventh Maine regiments, tool
them before they fired gun, then moved dow
upon the Sixth Maine, which fired vOllcY
repulsing them, and then retrcated to Bank
Ford toyetherwith the Forty Third New Inrl
reaching it in safety, being obliged to max
their way through brush and slushing. Haine'
Battery did fine execution, and lost but one man
Tue rebels confidently expected to captur
the whole corps Its retreat was Il mastery at
fair. The bridges over Bank Ford, (built b.
the Fifteenth New \ Iprk Engineers, over whic
they retreated have been taken up. The whol
army is safe, the Fifth Army Corps covcrin
the retreat.
No hava ~ yturod not lnsS tbon ,r,,pI
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
w ar News.
The Battles at Charlottesville.

In our last issue we gave an account Of the
beginning of the fight between Hooker and Lee.
Three engagements took place on Saturday
aud Sunday. two near the former place and the
otler at the heights at Fredericksburg. Both
sides claim partial successes at Charlottesville
each however, admitting heavy losses in killed
and wounded. t. Nontederates. in the effort
to break the Federal lines were oftenest the
attacking parties, and at the close OF Sunday 5
tight had gained some ground, but at a great
sacrifice of life. On Sunday morning the re-
serve corps at Falmouth crossed the river to
fredericksburg and attacked and carried the
Confederate batteries in the rear Of the town,
the troops left to defend the works retiring to-
wards the main body of the Confederate army
On Monday, however, after another severe bat
tie, the C0ntederates recovered the heights.
compelling the Federal troops under General
Sedgwiek to recross the river with heavy loss.
This rGtrograde movement, was followed by the
whole of General Hooker army, which has re-
turned To its former base ON the north side of
the rappihannOck. This movement is ascribed
to different causes One is that the comlnan-
ding general, influenced by prudential motives
in considering his short supplies and the risins;
river in his rear. resolved to change his posi-
ton and another reason given is that the Con
tederateS had been SO heavily reinforced that
it was deemed prudent to withdraw the army
across the river. The main body of the army
crossed the river safely on Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning 1t is uaderStOod
that Gen. Hooker estimates the Federal loSse,
in the engagements at ten thousand killed wOun
ded and missing, whilst it is stated that the
Confederate loss Is much larger,
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
GOOD NEWS
From Philadelphia.

The subscriber has just returned from Pnindelphia
and s now receiving large and carefully selected
kIocks Of Goods. consisting of
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14

such as Shoveiss Spades. BEidle. .hiis. Drawing
Saws, ScyIhes, with all other Tools desiral
Earm use.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
Building Hardware,

comprising in past Locks. Latches. Bolts. Ssfews.
Hinges. Nails. Sash. Chlses, Augers, Weights, Axes
.hnan In L.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Tn. Right way TO select a Candidate
for Congress.

1t is all nonsense 70 think of running
half dozen Union men for Congress in
,his,and the other districts oftheuew State.
The result of such promiscuous race will
be the election of some Butternut or Cop
perhead who will DE slipped in through
onr Union divisions by meagre plurality
vote. Toe right way to do is to hold q
convention in each district--make clean,
clear, unconditional Union platform-one
in which every plank will be of the sound
est and strongest characterization put tho
best man on it and run him.
Already it is publicly given out that the
Copperheads are on the q"i Vivs fer a Union
bluuder. Let convention be called and let
all candidates be announced and recon-
mendee, subject to the decision of that
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Excise Taxes
oFT1cz COLLECTOR IsTERSAL RKTENUE-
Wheeling. Aug 6th- 1S6

oETIcE COLLECTOR IsTERSAL RETENUE-
Wheeling, Aug 6th- 1858.
TNAX-PAYERs of Ohio County vii take notice
i that the RENEWED LICESSES are nIss pay
able The labors OF this ofics being greatly in
creased il WILL BIZ IMPOSSIBLE for the Collector
TO call on all as heretofore The LAW makes il the
DUTY OF the TAXPAYER 70 call on the Collector
If TINE PERMITS the Collector may cali ono L
upon those who cannot conveniently call al this
once. but in NO case will he cali MORE THAN
ONCE
date the penalty of ten Per cent VIII WITHOU
EXCEPTION. be added, according TO the provisions
of the Law.
The Deputy Collector. J. W Wardsu, will be ia
TriadeIphia on ihe 18th aud AZ We Liberty On the
10Th Of August. 10 receive Licenses and all unpaid
Taxes All Who disregard this notice viii he sub
jected to the penalties Of the Law
JAMES c. ORR,
aug Collector Int. Rev, Tst Dist. West Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

He saws that she Captain told him
that their men had been badly used
mn and that 1, was the sererest aud, to
them. the most disastrous fight of the war.
Their own estimate of their loss in killed
and wounded was about twelve thousand.
He never heard how many prisoners they
lost. The men were very detected, YEA
ried. foot sore, sick and hungry. They
made NO concealment of their belief that
everything was going against the South,
and that the Union armies would speedily
triumph. The rations of the rebel SOL
diers in camp were tin of aour and
half pound of meat per day to the man,
Their rations had to be cooked by every
man for himself. They had no such thing
as sugar, coffee or any vegetables. They
rarely had even salt. He had simply one
meal per day of the food named. On the
march, Black says he has been three
DAYS without food. Such a thing as
tents for the private soldiers had been
unknown for long time past. He says
that at Fredericksburg last winter he slept
every night by log fire with nothing over
him or under him except snow, sleet, rain
and mud. He and all the private soldiers
suffered terribly and many were ruined for
life. Desertious were very frequent and in
large numbers, especially within the last
few months. The men had begun better
than ever to appreciate the fact that they
were fighting against their best hopes and
interests, and they determined to do so no
longer. He thinks there will be terrible
reaction in the South against the leaders
once the rebel armies are overthrow
Georgia will be too hot to hold them.
Black says that he has relatives 10 the
State of Illinois, and he thinks of taking
the oath of allegiance and going there to
settle. The only difficulty with him Is his
family who live in Georgia. His case aud
his account of things are certainly verJ
interesting.
| We should have mentioned that he told
US that at Winchester he received letter
from his wife telling him that in Georgia
the rebel agents of JEFF Davis were pursu-
! ing conscripts and deserters through the
| swamps with blood hounds. She repre-
! sented the issffectiOu OF the people as in-
creasiug and the tone of secession seuti
ment as very Respondent in consequence OF
our late victories.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

a coRRksroSDEsr of the st. Louis Re.
publican gives the names of no less than
thirty four steamers which have been de-
stroyed on the YazOo river and its tribu-
taries, BY the rebels. during the last few
mouths, to prevent their falling into orr
hands. Most of them had been converted
into guuboats. Among them was the form
g Star of the West. She was used by the
Confederates as a transport. and was sunk
in the TaIlahatehee river, near Fort Penn
berton, to Ohstr1et the channel during the
YaIoo Pass expedition.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Conversational.

We have received several communica-
lions recommending various people for
Congress. We wOuld like to Oblige every
body by giving up our cOlsmns to them,
s6ut that is impossible. All such commu-
nicatious are only punishable as cards
Persons writing them will please bear this
in MUD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Marietta AcadenY.

EDWARD p FISH A NJ, thorough scholar, and
10 teacher of large experience, has been ap.
pointed Principal. Young men viH lie prepared for
College, and Inst uction given in all the branches of
an English education. Those wishing to quality
themselves fer teaching will enjoy special sdTan.
tages.
Fall session begins Thursday. Aug Goth. Tuition
at the rate OF $500 year. For further infoTma-
tion apply TO the Principal, or to
:. SHIPMAN.
augl0 2 Treas. NJ College.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

TIE Presidents SALARY.-Presideu
Lincoln has not drawn his salary for the
past year from the Treasury. When re-
minded by friends that by putting the same
upon interest be xould receive an income
of at least $1,000, be replied that he thought
that the United States needed the use of
the money quite as much as any person,
and he would let it remain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
FOR SALE,
THE HUBBARD FARM,

CULTIVATED between the waters Of wheeling Geek
- and CaldW ellis Run, two and one half miie=
s5uth-east Of the city Of wheeling ssii Farm cen
tains one hundred and eight y-saine and one half
arTss n SeIO about one hundred aud twenty-five
acres cleared in pasture aid under cultivation :
sprinRs Of water in every held, many Of them EessT
fsiIIuR Ga Il an orchard Of between 80 and 55O
trees consisting OF Apple, Pear. Peach Cherr Plum
and Apricot, Of the best varietie-i also vine!
Of between three and tour acres nov bearing g'0l
cr6I, Of Cranes with a good Frame Tenant House
The Dwelling House il large two story frame
With 10 rooms in t. the cellar hsWn out OF the rock
"a cistern with pump il the kitchen, also niCs 10
house (hevedJ for tenant. The barn Is 80 oy y
feet with well in the in-ids-sheis and out-build-
inSs for feeding stock.
the subscriber AZ the saw InBI IL Wheeling
augs avs J. z. HUBBARD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
"A VALUABLE
House and Lot at Auction.

w ILL be sold at auction on Monday, August Il,
w 1866 al 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. at the 'front.' door Of
the Court House, Lot No. 30 situated On the corner
Of Main aud List streets North v h-einE- on which
l. erected fine brick building Is feet iron! by 81
deem containing rooms, cellar and kitchen. The
said lot fronts 90 feet Main street and running
back on List stree. loo feet
Terms Of sale-SC10 cash on she dsy OF sale, the
balance 10 equal installnsuts Of one two and three
years, with interest from day Of sale.
Persons wishing 70 purchase are invited 20 call
and examine the premises -
Grn z MTrEHa ". Aucfilnaer. auEItd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his residence on the
i Island. There is this property 3 two story
brick house, eight rooms, kitchen, mi house,
riage house and stable. about acre Of the best
CstaWba Grapes now in foil bearing bet seen thirty
and forty Apple trees. choice kinds, also Plum
Cherry, Peach, Pear and Ounce trees RaspbeEries
LAYTON Black srTies, GoosebeTriss and Currlnts,
the whole containing about three acres nestiy en-
closed with Ossge Orange hedge. Persons desi-
Tcus Of purchasing invited to call ard examine
for themselves. Enquire OF J. MORGAN.
suE6 3saE8We NJ NJ Bank
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

Ass1sTASr ouAETER-MAsrEa's OFFICE,
Corner and 22d streets
WAsHISsToN, D. c. Jelly 9Th, 1858.
DUBLIC SALES Of condemned animals viii take
Il place At the Corral. near the ObssEvAtory n
this city, on the second and fourth Wednesdays,
18th and 25th, August 1853
The property Is condemned as unfit for public
service. Sales TO commence a. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
and be continued from day to day until The number
on hand Ahal be soId-
Terms Cash in Government Fu1ds-
C. II T0SIPKINS
Jy2std Capt. A @ NJ. Q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
auglO
sherifs Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order OF sale issued from the
i Clerks Office of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County
in the above named causes, will Saturday, July
25th 1855, the front door of the Court House Of
Ohio County. offer for sale at public auction to
the highest asd best bidder the undivided niLe-
sixteenths of lot number one hundred and eighty
one, being the interest Of James Salisbury in said
lot
Terms Of sale-A credit Of six and eight months,
the purchaser giving bond with good security. Said
bond bearing interest from day Of sale until paid,
the title being retained until all the purchase money
il paid.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
ALONZO LORISG.
Sheriff of Ohio County and Commissioner.
jun 23td
~ The above sale Is postponed till Saturday,
August 18th iy37
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
TRUST SALE.

pY consent Of the parties, viii on Saturday, the
ID fifteenth day ofAugust, 1875, execute 4 csrtai1
Deed Of Trust, from Christian Snider to me dEfed
on the 2nd OF July, ls61, and duly recorded IN the
Clerks ofioe OF the County Court OF Ohio COUNTY
Virginia, in Deed Book IS, page n By selling q
public auction, at the front door Of the Court House
Of said county, the trAt parcel OF lsnd in aid
Deed particularly mentioned aod described situate
N the tOWnof Fulton IN aid county, and estfated
to contain 80 49, square feet, lees together
with the Improvements on the same, being the same
property occupied by said snider in his life time a
a house ofpublfe entertainment.
The said property win be sold upon credit Of one
third cash, the balance in six. eight and twenty
four months with interest The title TO be retained
till the purchase money il paid I will execute
such title Is vested In trustee
jy2i sHERRARD CLEMENS, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Teams Wanted Immediately

ERON Twenty to Thirty TWo-HORsE TEAMS
II can get certain employment in hauling OIL from
the BurningSPring Wells, on the KanaEhA river
to KanswhA Station or PsrkeFsburE. Zach wagon
can make from 500 to Si25 per monfh Euauirs ~
C0NNELLY, COOK 4 CO., Carbon Oil Rshners,
Wheeling, W. Va a1IZ9 IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
NOTICE.

I WILL cell sell on Saturday, the I'D day Of Au-
i gust, 1863 at the front door Of the Court House
for Ohio county in the city ofWheeling at 10 o'ek
A. NJ. nine thousand dollars Of the third mortgage
RailrosP Company, numbered 95q, go aTI. e72, s5S
e!4, as, go and 975, for account Of Ehol, it NAV
concern. Terms Cash.
auEEtd CD. HUBBARD, Pres't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
FOR RENT.
d JOHN W. GILL, Pres't.
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANK,
Wheeliug Aug "A 1879

I WILL sell on the 23d day of August, 1858 at the
i front door Of the Court House in the city OF
Wheeling, West Virginia, At ~ o'clock, A. NJ, six
thousand dollars OF the third mortgage bonds of the
Cincinnati, Wilmington aud GAINESVILLE Railroad
Company, numbered ISL, eS2, 9s3 $50, 9S5 and 9ss;
for account Of whom It may ooncern.
Terms Cash.
aus4td r. CRANGLE, Pre.t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

EaSh stripe as bright ss new they wave,
sin make it Lad our ranks in war,
stIli hoat above each patriots grave
heath 10 the traitor that would dare
To trail Il through the dust OF shame,
All honest hearts its lot viii share
And follow IL 10 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
REEER TO

AeA-A i -
Hon. R L BEzKsHTRE Judge Supreme Curt Of
Appeals, .MorganioWn, West Va
Hon. WV. A. HAREIsoN. Judge Supreme Court OF
Appeals, ClaTksburE, West Va.
y. Corr, ESQ, President NJ ( NJ Bank of Wheel
Ing, At ClaFksburg, West Va
W. WAGSER- Cashier NJ. & VI. Bank q Wheeling.
at MorSantoWn, West Va
kEANEE 4 RAIN. Bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa.
RfTTKSHoU=E, FAST & Co Bankers, Washington,
D. c. auE7tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
New StTle HOOD Skirts.

TINHR latest novelty Call and - them At
Il lJ3 " B. SEHSENETE
~ nice large stock q Fancy Goods and Toilet
Articles. in