davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1863-11-12

L,UI wANfEp. 20 DriS Ol> Ills
- ,ieau, ~. an4 rec. ve go irivsr - "F %
eot. Court .ui lI.ol or, c'slyn. some zee 80
Dl, uus,s &C. re uui nd u AG.iN tnifu as" 20
EUl lEON = rO 7, " AS OLD
Ds,r,sl We = eA5,.gsya sa.i,iy. hs.1 ;: : ios.
The sun., 1863-11-12
LsO AksaI AND ROOMS.

4 LADY WHO HAS A FINE MACHINE
~wlL. ,rd Ia family where the nse of IL vopid
trt,' ."t e. put pny .nept. AddIsss A. H., s stiou
I l. nth SO, II
k.,rEgTABIf. WIDOW WOMAN
,ouil. n "a uishet rom - u lon" -omhu ot y
,Idf 80. stt' ,r without hoard. Apply ~ lAl ".
',...' . q, r. ,t.n t,on "a
Iili CHANT HOUSE 40 AND ~ NEW
j t.oacf,. "a ~ Cha'h m 81 snd Chamber Of, juse
cst',I y h0ls' nes turui ure pl.sss ut rcolss 70
or,, ?69
NNrASTxD ny 4 RESPECTABLE AND
~ c,reiui ~.nsu, ch iircn 10 board. Apply 81 l?y
Al en -. fIm lh. "a ~ foor. 10
NjAN tnD-EN A SINGLE MAN A Plaiu
w a. n.hrd bel :, oui, in . private family do.u
tS~r At g .tr month. Adirsss for two dAya Nf. a.
4. sS ~ Sin ofi,s H.
The sun., 1863-11-12
GI.aICE IelEN,

~ IApEG- rHE CHEAPEST GROCERY
~ iH I've ety Is ~ Ssricx o., cor Bioone RLs
tut-r . 10 yOc n.t ID: good, ~ TO 26c bts' four.
.h I' yl y, bas. txJa flu. tesH, ell bsst .ttict.
sr T. -" 10 al parts u the city esn save 2uc. On
'h- dyl ~ a' 'if.H GODS .ys
The sun., 1863-11-12
sE.vLN.. UA1,S:Ty.S.

CFWiNI MACniEi. tJE ALI, EFNI
L'cr .chs.se: al hrst t'ts. 1'-eh'ul' ~ utr ard -
h.uG, chttp f,f cash D! pAt M-l W. llu''
lous!', eIcteas al reta'.- 49, ~ SO iva,
jan !, W .i.igs y y -WN-sd .-.-t "....sss
The sun., 1863-11-12
~ An GkU.

A wONOrRF0f. sUsU FoR MALE Aui
p.,, ao"l : ne WIN ,',,l hi..i ist~s :. 8,
.si sed ,um0'-d w asdi'eJ. ooo' "''''o; "
,,-,,----,-,., -,,-.,.1,.,
Aio1 Ut M ST. >GA!E' va !
st'n' - rss" tst 81 'sri'' J.
AL
4 COOP J'i ,N.lMAN iA.l'"' "
- ty it' -tts l"s-I' VI @''
so'ht - - ~. ......---.--
A IDUNG WOMAN Or GOOD NOE ~,
n b.ae rh~ o.,. b,ry on. s,cs IA. ID
soult very hippt &c. senu '".''t ''' {"
ss,,.i &c Vila ~ s' etN = ''" -
a rAMihLci i.ItN. NANl.D-
Or ." ..S ..i'a., ':.,., '13,e' ...., =
., osF.i. 40 '."'enef O. N.' 30 =" '..
A GIRL WAN u, 10 A>Sl y O'-Np
A 'te hen .-o'S 81 Pm ~ Q" '," &c. -
Dendsd. - n''"r-i''e = '.' '..' - -
Coy WASTED - NtSI va !Nifi.il-
- s.ri. 'teur; 'ue oo' .rifi ! ..", i,i
Chs,f sin - ~ 80 ''---.--------.-.. '.-
DDI, lfb--AF ~ ~ VI >IGlIt.
ID ~. .rin c " fFEi,-ON
NV. V.xTvn 1o sAIi U-r-.4
IL ri..,...s .,.,-.., =,
., HtSi NJ, .i.s,. ia. y. . .La -. 1e.-,i Il
and "a ia. =
I,UN WANTeD - IrrS OY>IyL,-
r. ,.,ri,...' a,
tor Court .ni t1.o, s,s. l. cS.yu N5ne soc ~
pl' uu's's 80 20 un nd d. A'.' anna "'' 30
I>uN proN = 20 7, N.t,S OLD
b.,-,,, r,.s .,t,,v ,e,.. StLr.
sry. -'' 10
RoNM'kERs wAN,tn7-To =. wnEK OF oS
= jobs .,, "f.,'.f "a, :" - : - . .,
,.vI..,. Ul+ipb ui', >,.,,
IL .nn.i.a ioux crliG's. cor OF .ntf, ~.
Ard Myr-l. s~e, rro1a,n.
RAR hrtPDh WANTED 40 Al END 4
an" ''Sss, as:,5,. nsaS s.eq i,s H4,r ~. .io-.
C4Ii st SO ,rup ne -"
Sur~,.,I,,a w,,rlD ,,iRIs 10
II -, nish ps'.d ,sfs. A,p, ,sas &c org, Ar
n ..,s Wet l,ih At ------. ..--.-.
iHu l'. -. in'As 'e' s"'' | s,iiN''
,nnp,,,iI,Il MANILA Oi'>Gn N
\ ,bo h.. ON. sn.~I.l l.s = y.bLlas G. ..i sr-i 10
An stGs N,',ys .
CAkPLN ERs WANlhi. .io ~ .
S.sS' s. 20 e9G''9' sy "a 'G az 80 ".' toi
, rp 49,,
nh ~ r",n,i,'t,'p,.i,y i',''.' rsl,r, = -, M,,,,sr.
and Cont a.. ..no.i,1. 80
-~11.,.,,, -w,>r.-,, ,.f!r1-i
.r,,n'.,. ' scoi,rt....., n.nD ove, .,r'.'.r-.
u ..'r':'s i'n.A q II eif' Si I'r''''o 'o. I.
W. ','. So '' ,..,,,-, -,
a,.' - -, .,ci .i.'~,..u
ipouTeds3 -.altn .a---f OF ,.u,t =, q =.
ta'uioes'l "'''. 90" d 49,. '.'
CikLS Obl o. IMrhpiNl - 49,
Ho n.yss ~ }s S... ".'%'9s ~ ' "'os o.
CruD rFIs,IAA VA lAD-tr'.
" -. .r...t ,1
49, ti.r,r W,>1ruiy>In.Ir.,
NJ AZ !lrjtcnt = Ctlt Pol. d..
IAblss rALuiT OS si>Gl,NS A.
Aw tw tn-'ia on -G s''t. 80. I
4 = a -
The sun., 1863-11-12

Good IOb,C''' ..UtN-
w 70, p, % -h-in 1ga rssesnl .~ssel. 81
" u hen q 80
The sun., 1863-11-12

N,laNIED -Opcl:NiuHS 10. "' ..,r &
w " bon @-u, w.;.ir e., % 'orE -" an.
b.ut. A,'vl 81 = ,,I o., y. -
The sun., 1863-11-12
r'HsesssSsy. NsrGSCES.

EhiiEE 0l i.ELA.D, u NiNG 4 Flo
1 e he " Ian 5 '.Is,'.' ct 80 .ih- ihn.r L."
4. rsf4'li,sn W'-IH' sr' i,..s irrth urrspsp 10,
s,i save It, rAr ,o tntt o.t l,Dd fDd t' 5Gr
'hg u.s'ro e nie e boz net f,t Il -otsi. md
~ tcD ..rs, o." i,ie Coiors fl,ufIi. bONtsI,
"hpls 80 10 "us he',s "Dit'r', h hnAi' seudius
word, uI Iurvln, the ,t 4 e., olhrs Of ihs Ial
Ar.- -. tnr Ne 4Ibt FNN 100
INlOHMAiiON " ~ ltO 80 OF DAVID
pt NANaE - ye-i. oi', " '.'r,si.. CO, Lin
80 i.e4.i., vino slI"-i hsr. IN - ! - fapu.,
iIJ. ,t.. .l.J q iYr -. !. 's4, " oodr ltnd
s ., ill-',,si Co, SD b., hs iend'. 81 40 N-:rt
i 10
The sun., 1863-11-12

OK = GOOn bEES-MAk-
W ,r,t .L.,r. snd vim = ~ hi.0 IL, ~ n,
aud sp9 90 ,to, ton1 E.syssea 'sso''' "a" =. "
L. lice i, mel nnNriy -
The sun., 1863-11-12

A WONDERFUL RUSH FOR MALE Aui
IA F-inslA h, in q. sh -. ,n,, A. ~. bsoAa sv,
nexi door - he Wsfh. ,lt,1 u1,.i lhNs "a u,
LAT ded -irl0' 81 I'm 7aedi. cy. Jooss ssJt.d. rs
1Y-. srd q. .us ~ irs 3
The sun., 1863-11-12

I,iESr ANNCiN,. BALL OF THt n. Y.
1 C,ryc-' A..%irtisr tie Aeropoliiso ko'w,.
'.ri 40 iir.t 80 To ,dl'. Nov 4. Ttehct, q.
e. No us.nvn't 100
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
How lie Rebels had tho Now.

The nature of the reports in the Rich,
mond papers of July I, immediately after
the defeat Of Lee and the capture of Yicks.
burg, and the day before the surrender of
Port Hudson, are shown in the following
specifications: aH
al. Battle of Gettysburg, complete rout
of the Union forces. 1.'-
''2. Gen. Meade retreating toward Balti-
more, and Gen. Lee 10 hot pursuit.
''3. Lee captured forty thousand prison.
ers and lost four thousand.
az. Grant defeated BY Johnston at Vicks.
burg. and his whole army cut 70 pieces.
as. Banks defeated at Port Hudson, and.
his army destroyed with the exception OF
Eve thousand men. -
"6 New Orleans captured by Gen. Tsy-
81. Union prisoners taken by Gen. Lee
refused to be parOled and preferred to 90 TO
Richmond. Gen. Meade's army frightfully
demoraliIed.
"s Baltimore, Philadelphia and Wash
ington as good as captured.
"9. Norfolk. Portsmouth and Suffolk
evacuated by the Yankees.
no. Geo. Lees army in splendid spirits |
and masters of the field. llg
III. The terms of peace to be dictated |
on Northern soil. tsr,@l
"l2 Lee to be in Baltimore on the 9tb.''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
House ofDe1eeates.
FRIDAY, July II, 1868.

FRIDAY, July II, 1868
Prayer by Rev. Randall Ross. t.ts} d.
Mr.. CRoTHRRE, from the Committee on
Elections, reported ga Bill to prevent the
sale and use of liquors on election days"
and another respecting the loyalty of
ministers OF the gosple." -s aGa
Mr.. RUFPNER, from the Committee on
Taxation and Finance, reported bill APP
propriatiug $4,000 for expenses of the
Legislature. Read FIRST time. 81 1855
Dir. BowYER. from the Committee on
Roads and Internal Naviga ton, reported
" bill for 70 building the bridge across
Buffalo creek at Evansville. Marion county.
Mr.. KRAMER, from the Military Commit
tee, to WHOM was referred the resolution
relative to paying 81 ,633 to Capt. Joel
Cunniugham's Home Guards in jackson
SOnntr- renorted it exPOdieut-tn laGislate
on the Subject.
Mr.. WHEAT offered resolution propos.
| ing that the Legislature take recess from
the irst of August to the first of Septem
Der, il sufficient Legislation then shall
have been done to complete the system of
county of organization that the members
go home and aid in distributing their coun-
ties and that the auditor be authorized
to procure three sheets of paper three feet
by four for each county, upon which to
tue CUuuIy mdDS. !
Mr.. RUEFNER moved to table the resolu.
ton and it was agreed to.
A message from the Senate announced
the concurrence of that body in the House
amendment to the Senate Joint resolution
raising committee to examine into the
condition of the Lunatic Asylum at Yves.
ton, by which the committee were direct
ed to ascertain if part of the building
could be fitted up for Penitentiary, and
that Mr.. FarnsWorth was appointed on the
part of the Senate. a.s.s... 1t.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Ballard
and Davidson on the part OF the House.
Senate Bills No. one, two and four were
read the second time and referred.
Mr.. LAME offered q resolution, and it
was adopted, directing the Clerk to imme
diately procure the printing for the use of
the Legislature of 800 copies of the Acts
passed, excepting the four first already
printed.
Mr.. BARNS presented a remonstrance
from people of Marion county against de-
claring Dents Run a-public highway, and
referred to Committee on Roads, &c. GU.
House Bill No. 80, providing for the pun
ishment OF offences 10 counties where the
administration of justice may be inter-
upted by war or insurrectiou, was taken
up and passed to engrossment, after being
amended, on motion of Mr.. Goff, SO as to
provide for the payment'of the costs of
prosecution from the State Treasury. ~
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18

reading Andsthinking man. And yet we
have people among US who affect to ignore
them, and who believe that there is some
thing materially different in tho position Of
this city, for instance, and the little towns
opposite US on the Ohio side. We are in
the South. and Bridgeport forsoOtb, is in
the North. The county of Ohio ought to
ge With the south and the county of Wash
ington, just across the line in PennsylVa-
MIA, ought to go with the north. How RI
diculous. Can any satire do sufficient JUS
tice to such an absurdity. What would
be our situation under different Govern
ment. Is it not likely that we would en-.
joy high degree of prosperity when cut off
from our natural alliance with Ohio and
Pennsylvania, and hitched on to the sWamps
of South Carolina? No doubt we would
at once experience great change Of cli-
mate, and soil and productions and institu
lions. We would not any longer be neces-
sitated to supply our tables each mark.
ct day from the gardens and fields
of the Yankees. Separation once estab-
lished, would supply every want. We
should be Independent And then the
idea, too, that the two great States on our
right and left would ever permit their in
tercourse to be blocked by the insertion of
foreign territory between them. Some
silly people seem to think that such a
thingis possible. And they seem to think
also that it would be very delightful and
beneficial to live on terms of foreign re-
lation with those States, provided only we
of South Carolina. "A uegro-ocracy is our
natural condition they think. We ought
to have slaves notwithstanding we have
never been able to Keep them. 1t is SO
much more genteel to have slaves than not
to have them. 10 be free State is COM
mon and plebian, indeed, absolutely vul-
gar. Better have first families than foundrles
and factories. See what an advantage the
former have been to West Virginia in past
times. How densely they have peopled
the soil. What intelligence and wealth and
enterprise they have spread over the land.
How much more advanced is our condition
than that of the people on either side of as.
Our land is worth so much more than theirs
and our school houses are so much more
numerous, aud ALI the arts and sciences
flourish SO much more abundsntly among
US. grtgEt- 4Fu r.s EfsTsF.ri
Such would seem to be the argument
among certain people. Why else could
they be for sscession2 Have, they nothing
to promise themselves and their ueighbors
for all the ruin and blood and desolation
that their principles have brought upon
West Virginia and the whole country
Certainly there is some great countervail-
ing good for all the evils they have invited.
Aud yet what is III Who shall tell US now,
even at this late day, or who shall ever tell
as what it was or is of good that West
Virginia waste gain by breaking up this
this Union and destroying this Govern
ment. There will come a day, and that
before long. when this question will be on
a thousand tongues in West Virginia. Men
| VIII point TO tue rum Unit mas Oren urvtIghI
and demand an answer from those who
have brought il about.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Senate. 4.
FRIpAY, July II, 1868.

FRIDAY, July II, 1868.
A message was Received from the Hense
announcing the non concurrence of that
body in some of the iSenate,s amendments
to the military exemption bill.
Mr.. MAXWELL, from the Committee on
Courts of Justice, reported back the House
bill to provide for seals, with reeommen-
dation that it pass. The bill was taken up
and passed
Also, House bill "to amend the act stay
ing the collection of certain debts, with
amendments.
Mr.. BRowN, from the COMMITTEES on FL
nance and Claims, reported back House bill
"for the payment of outstanding claims for
the tuition of INDECENT childreu," with the
recomm eudation that it pass. 7n
Mr.. BUNKER called up the joint resolu-
ton in relation to the Weston Lunatic Asy-
lum.
The resolution, which proposes the ap.
pointment of Committee to examine and
make report upon the condition Of the
| Asylum, was passed.
Mr.. BUHKER was appointed as the Com
mittee for the Senate but declined to serve
owing to pressing duties in the Senate, and
the Chair appointed Mr.. Farnsworth.
Mr. STEVENSON called up the Senate's
substitute for House bill No. 5, ian act
to provide for the division Of the counties
of the State in townships"
i The bill after some discussion was re-
committed to the committee with instruc-
lions to report bill 10 accordance with
the expressed sense oft Senate. g.
Mr.. MCCAIN called up his joint resolu.
ton proposing the raising of committee
to re-district the State. The resolution
was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Raymond the joint
resolution of the House, proposing ou
Monday next to go into AN election fol
United States Senator, was taken up. -
Mr.. MCCAIN moved to strike out Monday
and insert Thursday, the Both. 's' e. . p u. .5
Mr.. STEVENSON moved to amend by in
sorting Thursday, the 9th of August.
Mr.. FARNswoRTH moved to lay the reso.
luton and amendments on the table, which
motion was lost bya vote. OF ayes to II
noes.
Mr. MCCAIN accepted the amendment OF
Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. CARsKADoN moved to amend by in
sorting Thursday. the 23u of July. Lost
The amendment of Mr.. Mccain, fixing
the 9th of August, was then adopted, and
the resolution passed. ssa.. s,
| On motion of Mr.. Stevenson Senate Bill
/ No. 8, ''au act relating to townships and
township Offices" WAS taken up and con
sidered. a .t,u1t aty 1ta
The Senate adjourned. vsaaa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
The IleOout 1Vtctoriea--IsrOcIa alton
OF the President.
u 4 :
A PRoCL AN6TIoH.

by Me TeStue"t 81 the United STATES: d
A PRocLANz4loR.
It has pleased Almighty God 70 hsarken
to the supplications and prayers of an af-
tlicted people, and 10 Vouchsafe 10 the army
aud the navy of the United States, on the
land and on the sea, victories SO signal
and so effective as to furnish grounds for
augmented confidence that the union OF
these States will be maintained, their Con-
stitution preserved and their peace and
prosperity permanently preserved.
Bat these victories have been accorded
not without sacrifice of life, limb and lib
erty incurred by brave, pataiotic and loyal
citizens. Domestic affection in every part
of the country follows in the train OF these
fearful bereaVements. II is meet and right
to recognize and confess the presence of
the Almighty Father, and the power of His
hand equally in these triumphs and these
sorrows. -
Now, therefore, be it known, that do
set apart Thursday, the sixth day of August
next, to be observed as day for national
Thanksgiving, praise and prayer, and iu-
Tite the people of the United Strtes TO AS
semble on that occasion in their customary
places of worship, and in the forms APP
| proved by their own conscience, render the
homage due to the Divine Majesty for the
WONDERFUL thugs he ha8 done In tue na-
tion's behalf, and idvoke the influence of
His holy Spirit to subdue the anger which
has produced and so longsustained need
less and cruel rebellion; to change the
hearts of the insurgents, to guide the coun-
sells OF the government with wisdom ade-
quate to so great national emergency,
and TO visit with tender care aud consolation
throughout the length and breadth OF our
land all those who through the vicissitudes
OF marches, voyages, battles aud sieges,
have been brought to suffer in mind, body
or estate and family, to lead the whole
nation through paths of repentance. and
submission to the Divine Will back to the
perfect enjoyment of Union and fraternal
peace.
| In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Ut the United
States to be affixed. ...
Done at the city OF Washington, this 9Th
day of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-three,
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the eighty eighth. .s.
| No.. -l t ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| BY the Presideut-
| WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
TRUsTEE'S SALE.


DY virtue Of deed Of trust, executed y nl 1ssa
Il McCouaunhey on the first day Of April, 1883,
and duly recorded In book Is, page So, &C. oithe ne
cord of Deeds I'm Marshall county and State OF Viz
pinia / will on TIA 2lst day Of May 1868, between
fhs hours OF 10 O'clock A. ~ and O'Clock P. NJ. az
the front door OF the courthouse Of said county se
At pubIIe auction the following described tract Of
land to the best and highest bidder therefor that .
TO say a tract OF land containing two hnndred ana
eighty acres, more or less situate In the SAID Mar
a. tho home farm OF the said William deCOnaughey.
and on which oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
Judge Thompson Jesse Calls. Samuel s. kittie. Jas.
r. BELL and David McConAughey, conveyed TO me by
the said William McCOnaughey in trust for the ben,
10 be sold on n credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
months, Of equal payments, with interest from the
day of ste the purchaser 70 give approved security
and the title be retained until the purchase money
Il paid. - 80 .,T@|
225 acres Of which iseseRred two good BEARING ORCH
ards and two comfortable dwelling houses and other
necessary improvements thereon.
have given my consent that the Trustee shall
make sale "a above Of said property.
apr2O-4wd&w 81. WM- McCONAU0HEY.
81 The above sale is adjourned to the 10Th OF
june, seq, at 10 o'clock A. III.
my23 DAVID N'CONAUGHY, Trustee.
Ea1- The above sale has been postponed until
Monday, August 3D. The sale will theu
take place At the front door Of the Court House OF
Marshall county, between tina hours OF IL and :
o'clock. juu16
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWEL
nv. FANCY GOODS. &C.


DY VIRTUE of Deed of Assignment made by
d William Shadsr to the undersigned, as trustees
for the benefit Of the creditors Of said William Shat
fer, bearing date the 18th day OF June, 1868,
aud duly Of record in the Clerks ONCE OF Ohio
County, Yirginia,.we will proceed on the 9th day
of July, 1865 sell at public auction ut the store
room Of said William ShadSr, situate Monroe
Street in tina city of Wheeling Virginia. the follow
ing described property, to wit: All said William
ShRfIer's stocA in trade, comprising Watches, jew
elry, Fancy Goods Tools and materials fixtures and
furniture in the store lately carried on by him
Monroe street aforesaid, also the unexPired term
OF the lease Of said store rOOn that IL to for the
remainder of the year commencing on the first day
Of April 1868, and ending on the 3lst day Of March,
1864.
Terms Of Sale as folIows: A credit Of four months
from the day of sale upon all purchases amounting
to the of and upwards, and cash fer all pur-
chAses amounting to less than $50. In cases pr-
ehases upon credit Aforesaid the purchasers Civ
ing negotiable notes payable at one OF the city Banks
with approved endOTser.
Said sale will be continued from day to day until
this whole OF said property IS disposed or
W. j. HOUSTON,
jun23td Nv. REESSING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
The United States of America, In Rem.
Two Mas. lIs propsrty Of II s sa9's s 81 sSE


The United States of America, In Rem,
Two Mules tho property of foitu4o 'S an % eG
James NJ. Arllstead fscAtion.
"HEREAs, on the Birth day OF June, 1863, al
w information was filed in the District Court
Of the United States for the Western District OF Wiz.
gnia on behalf Of ,he United States, by the Attor-
ney thereof for said District against two mules the
property of JaInes NJ. Armstead, ard described in
said iRfOrmston; in which information il is in sub
stance alleged that the thereof is engaged in
the existing rebellion against the United States.
that at the time of his becoming so engaged Ls was
the owner OF the property Aforesaid that the said
James ID. Arnstead ia holding office under the so.
called Confederate States of America or under the
rebeiious government the State OF virginia sitting
Mt Richmond, and praying that said property may
be confscated and sold as forfeited to the United
States; aud whereas order Of sale for the above
named property was made at the Spring term, A D.
the District Court Of the United States for the
Western District Of Virginia at Wheeling.
Now therefore, in pursuance Ofthe mOnitiOn under
the seal of the said Court, to directed aud deiy
eIed, do hereby give public notice to all persons
Claiming any interest in said property, OF in the
proceeds thereof appear before the Judge Of ths
District Court OF the United States for the Western
District OF virginia, at Wheeling, the 9Th day Of
September A. D. 1858, If the same shall be day OF
Jurisdiction, II not on the day OF Jurisdiction
thereafter there to nterpOse their claims and make
theiFallegaiiOns on that behalf
EDWARD 81. NORTON l.-
U. s. Marshal W. d. of Va.
Benz. II. SMITH, U. Attorney. junS lat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-18
SheriRls sale.

HOODS Barnes
James Salisbury and others Ohio GT Tsln CI IsG
-' Mckee BROTHER -sPe Tn cbsaeery y
same NJ. s, -, ,.,n, III.
- =, !--oe1 AZ an order OF sale issued iISul lH ~
~. Il the Circuit Court Of Ohio County
~ 49, auss cause, will on Saturday Jul
asb The G s 6 '4 SaS GGHr saos G
Ohio 1919 I'D hest bidder the undivided nine
sIStssptbs Of lot number one hundred And e.
one being the interest Of James Salisbury !" '-4
5r,,s NJ saIe-A credit Of six and eight monIls
the nIrchaser giving bond with good Sc ! IA
bond bearing interest from day o. saIe n.I p,S
the title being retained untll Aii 'ne =.
gSIS TO commence at 10 O'Clock. 4; Nm,
eh..ia ~ Obio County and Commissioner