davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-02
Ramseurs brigade is composed Of the I'd, At
14th and 3Oth N. G. Regiments.

Our PRIVATE SoLDIERs.-No one can behold
the achievements and the department Of the pri-
pate soldiers of the South without the feeling of
admiration akin to reverence They have per-
formed deeds of valor which have startled the
world, and xhich the leading journals of Europe
have pronounced unsurpassed by the most heroic
days of Greece and Rome. And yet they are as
modest and unassunling as unconscious OF doing
anything remarkable, as if they had never encoun-
tered an hour of peril or moment OF prlvation.
Whatever treatment they may sometimes receive
from vulgar insoence, the humblest hero IN the
ranks of the South has hold upon the hearts
of the Southern people not surpassed
by that of our most illustrious officers, and not
approached by that which is felt for mere embroi-
dered officials, who have only entered the service
to promote their own personal fortunes. The vast
popularity of the immortal Jackson arose from the
fact that he was the impersonation OF the South
ern soldier; that be SO thoroughly embodied the
valor. the impetuosity the selfdevotion. and the
humility of the men in the ranks.-R'ch. Dis.
Mrs. GEN. FosTER.-The Richmond cores
pondent of the Charleston Mercury furnishes the
following
A letter Just received from Baltimore states
that Mrs Gen Foster, at a dinner, some week or
two ago, displayed set of magnificent diamonds.
Glancing complacently at the brilliant cross on
her bosom, she said: "Some Of the spols Ut
war, sent to me by the General" Some one
intimated that the General was no better than a
common rogue, whereupon the lady burst into
tears, and left The table in buff.
Hundreds of Yankee women are now rigged
out in jewelry stolen from Southern ladies ! and
they constitute the decency of the. North !! .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-02

&c w Bradshaw
Walt J Boggan,
&C NJ Stedman,
j r Winston
A G. McAlIister
A ID eLudup
! Albert A Hill
p b Chambers
u G Van Hook
Jas X Mcdonald
IJ Q Richardson,
Jas j Iredell,
Anderson Ellis,
NJ L Smith
ii + Schenck,
James A Craige,
J G. Keener,
Jas NJ Mayo,
| w NJ Hardy
Henry Harding.
d G Mcdowell
J II McEeill
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
a. Letter fsom. . seeesh Glr1 10 a Mon.
bsESof the Sd ytrgtnta Reglnentsh
i GouNTY, Virginia, 4
March %. 1866.

90
DEAR Cir, this! will inform yon that l
am We'll es present. hoping thonse feWtlines
may hqd you enjoying good health, re-
.ceiyed your letter and was happy to hear
that you was where you were you said it
would be your delight in5hartto get a cor
respondent between me and you, before
there can be correspondent betWeeniyou
and me, would like to iknowsswhathery you
have a wife and family or not, i heard the
married men in the Sd ttViFginian RegF
would Sparkle aheRp quioer than theyouug
men would, you Said yon was happy witE
your acquaintance with me, can't say,
If you had been in dixie gonr letter might
OF been welcomes smshappyto hear from,
the dixie boys they Say they lew to pay
you Visit in a;short time. When5you
See Gen, s.G" coming your doom will be
to die. you snid If | was willing write and.
let you now. you know as Strong a YSe-
cesh" as ]. am don't want to have any thing
to Say e. a. ukeei, u heard that 2 thirds
otyon men would be iSecesh9 il yon could
have yopriown way. ESuPpose there aint
q drop Of Sesh blood amunxtthe best of
you YANKEES, beard some Of your men.
said at George Keiness as you comeiup ut
that was Perry Golfer had passed Strange
crick with them horses; thought you
would have more respect for me than to
kill my brother ,as you said you would, !,
there is no respect in you YANKEES but
you have fought long a nuff L would Sup
pose to know that the "Almighty" is in
the Souths favor, You never fought a fight
in your life but what you goa whipped,
that plainly Shoes you aint on the wright
side, you said how would you knowed if
you hadent a wrote you might Of knowed
you on one side and me on the other ii
wouldent doe, it, you will turn and go to
''dixien it might be all right, before L
would forsakel the dixie boys that have
fought SO long to defend their country as
they have / will have to change my mind,
you can answer this If it you will, will
bring my Scribling to a close by Sending
you my love if you was "Secesh" So no
more at present But remain rebel
until Death
Hurrew for JEFF,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14

.tpplied 1his thoughts to fnds oat lays of
helping the government, and not of hinder.
ing it. He.shodld have forgotten that the
men who: happened to be IN power were
.ais political opponents. He should haye
been patient If the genera agoYerpmelt took
tosiiself somsaunususl powers iforlits own
support. he ought to haye helped the
saetion through ttaE { time He failed, and
that one failure has gone far to make the
name of federslistsa hissi1g among US; and
notwithstanding the fact that the old fed.
tsral party once had its full half .or more,
of the general sintellig and worth.
Can any one now help seeing what soorn
,ls lestl stlpedftn come on the men of our dayi
Who are actiug imme asurahl lyWorse q They.
have not the same claim 70 respect that
many of the old federalislsi had; and they;
& Igo'much beyond them in their opp5 ltion
70 the government, aud that il, a dine of
Tar greater danger to the nation. Some
OF them are on the very edge Of actual.
treason, If not beyond ii. And their bold.
ness has always been measured exactly by.
the depth of national iisastsfss IF they
were brave men, they would wait for a
seasonEp su ccess before they hrpug 81 for.
Fdstheir schemes Tor etl e6ktng ae 6xeC1.
tive authority, or offertnR concessions to.
those in rebellion. ftSF
II is enoughto blast their names forever,
and twill; and that With an infamy the
like Of which never yet fell upon traitors.
and coWnrdsiin any y1laud before. sis no
use discussing their plans. II would not
save them, if they we're much less base
than they are. Itis mo- time. The life of
the nation is in danger. Every. man that
is a man is bound to help. BE that does
not is under manhood. However this war.
may end, he will gather apon himself let
him know 1t, shame nnmatched in tho
past. In every time men may be unwise
and ungenerous; there have also been occa-
sions in which one could desert the land
which bore him in peril; but antopportuni.
~ like this,fo a Combination Of coward
ice and folly SO conspicuous, Divine Provi
dence has never before offered to men in
allsages Let him take itthat is greedy Of
contempt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
Treason ana oov,ardIce.

peculiar odi1m will always attach to
any policy that looks stowards S a surrender
of national rights, or q lessehing of nation
al authority ntimes of speSil. Ii is this
which has made the namesof the Hartford
Convention of 1914 reproach.. There
were men concerned in 1t Of the highest
personal character aud of the most distin-
Euished public services. There were no
reasonable measnres proposed BY It. The
objects desired were mainly these two -
First, 70 prepare theway forsome arrange.
mept By which with the consent of the
Federal Government, the northeastern
States migh act together under their own
officers, to defend themselves against inya
sion-a matter in which the Government
had not shown very much energy, 10 say
the least of it,. and second, to secure
the passage of scertain amendments TO the
Qonst stitutiOn, the chief scope of which
would have been topnt f1rth her ch scks u5on IS q
the xetcise of The war making power 81
the General Government. The plan may
have. been unWisein initself-par 81 1t clear
Twas. But thisis notiit. The had name
that has come uponstha Convention has
not heen due to any decisions given upon
Its ations as mere ailnres gof
Judgment. There has been sDmethi6g very
different. Men have concluded that Il, 5Sas
not the slgighEs time for that sort Of planning.
The county Was In 6a1ger ffom5S for.
eign enemy; The federalist ought Is have
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
TORN OF auARANTRIr Z
A Rules held in the clerks ofiice of the courEo
I - tue county Q, Aco9mAck, July 9TH, 1862 :,
Hopkins Brothers, pltffs,
John ]. wise, deft.

Lne object Of this suit is to recover from tho de.
John ,: Wtse the Of forty two dollars
a @ cents, with legal Interest from the
to amend and rsenact the act passed TnIy 5S issI
An act staying the collection Of CERTAIN
PaSsed February 8tl, 1902 whereby the saId
Is deemed non.restdent OF this State an
o. pu5Leattonis Is awarded against the said do.
ana It 10 ordered that the said defendant do
sTd ~ @ 9.e month after duepublieation here
@ sna tnnt M copy OF this order be published once i,
week Ior four successive weeks in the InteliSencer
at te fr6nt 55 az s tue andpost4j
Stle9EsS DAY Of the next county court. -
apre Vrii4s sss5 I'm "a AIg;wORr1T Z, a Z,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
RebulSssto TO the CopperheadS from
{ SERtterSFs tstsOhIo LightiAFtIiIery,.
BATTERTl Il, lei Ono III ARr1LLEaYl n
y CAII'5HEgAR FAlstoUTB, Vs.,
~ e ss+ LII 351yjE fAlA - 1 RFS9.

EdItoTS Int etligeneef';
Below ara a series of rssol,,t;o,s a5.l,;oL
am refiIested III b,,,ya =, ,,i;sho5 =; "uISu
columns. ss the ouF
circulation amnng sFs;snas - tite 6ti .
i These resolutions cnnve. ,ts faaI;.S,.s
opilions Of themen of this sba tteTy. On that it
4 l,a on tLla.
i tot tl4is past called
ses sin9l4haPt Protestatlons OF our
ensss ~ ma nlsin other parts OF the coun
|. .st1 ~ tlE9& utilEs9l&oyalty OF tnat part OF
tue Z. ~ 20 pirate called "cnpper-
L.ss neaus' we nave postponed this express
sI.., oF or rather long, but
etss!o oe better late thanineSer, !"
ss5ltlAs geais tinne ana method to show how
nsetty s. our disgust at the littleness of the
aooNe mentioned reptiles, land our con-
!. tet1 1pt loE. the Vaccinations by which they
sssA s.is 70 q ~ qlsponor tne nation. The resolu-
tiQns ate from the mep-priyates and non
y sllpllisslonea ohcers OF the battery-our
otneers remaining IN total ignorance. of our
aclon upon this matter. Nor are these
tIe Plulonsi OF tnls battery only, but OF the
spg1e ,l. q q slIsl l' az arm thls we know. :
:. MAhlALAs, I9ere g! ls an influence at work
~ stare OF Onlo opposed not
VI. i!t ElIclples OF free government,
eNl! ~ lne irrtheF prosecution Of the war
!oF -. !, E9e elnsnlng OF this unholy rebellion,
u y. oenooYes us RS recipients of the bless
luRS secured 20 US hythls union-the lega
~. tsM Us py, our fathers-to make our
votPGs bsaheard in every plpce where dis.
loyfllS5 90 ~ seek to hide and cloak its
tree'asouabte 'a designs, that it may take
tarpln eIeeseilts to late, and stop its hellish
SEQ staes g g A9Gt X, =
,,o a.. ~. e.uu aatlon
~. S l.,.,si, tIe c9nthued eHorts OF the
tsSF III ! 4 - ~ Hai!auuignam
ons,res sss"to sSs'I on uls entering
jifF,EsS surviving 70
.tI,a - sle soeFa4 army
tho 10 nesert
soivss 5s,I, - p9u
clss n ] ~ Asu tue
IsI L, q su1 Una d
BrsoJ,eg That s.tss Se ~ "
"a y ae sne onntnlsslon
4ss
do assnre the nennSs If ms ~, ,ss
ovsrSmant - - a tus ao.ityel tne
s.stss "a s iss ans
Ia sta a 80 -, :
inc fdsl;,;s y,
i ,;oasI = ;I snls t;ylng ssfoggte Tor
5;aI - tsuu most cor
nav -. Mnlen nave OF
~ = ss sgasnlstEation 70
Ess5Sss5 nj, - g ~.
tsS,,,a ss s.eg sE.iitots on
T 3, eaan tnelf submission !s
'Feasou b.1e;. ~
,Sst s AZ. ~ rue
snatains tl,em aro "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14

GeoFgsD. Wise, &c. defendants, ~ o00-
The object Of this sut iS to recover from The de.
George u. Wise and john j. Wise the sum
q nTe hundred and hfty dollars Ith fnteeCSt fton
the 9Th day Of March, 1859 : - 'sn
"a 1t1aatit having been made In conformity TO an
zet. entitled sAnact stay ing the X
~ s5Ia passed FebrnaEy sh 1852 whereby
M an order Of publication is ava The
~ and Il is Otdered that the sait de-
ao appear within month after due pnt4
aSr interests and that copy Of this ortisf g.
~. once week for four successive weeks h,
SS paper publisbed in tho city 81
aud posted at the front door Of the Oourt
lSe oT this comfy ON the rst day OF the next
50 Test: iiasl
sepFs.4W' j. 3. AILWoRTH, g. o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14

VIM. Al. Pe5ds,s,s ys; In chauoery.
The object ofthis suit ii to Teauira tho
Mtiam Feddemau:t0 answer a I'M n cb5Scs
eAnni9ited against him by the pIainIifi
Alnd9Nit having been made before the cJarts .f
court that the defendant William I Ps5S,oa ol lc e
Of this State tile said non resident de
" required 70 appear within QUE month ft
sn, OF MS order, aud do what is neeIs
say 70 Protect his interests aud it ID ordered tSt
order pc published once week for fSnr
&eeS In the Wheeling intelligence q
posted at the front dOsr the court honss f M
ty court. ~ at' 'seNS @ SFtn y ! OF tae Soun.
ACOpy-Teste:
0-I apL9-asI .AILWoRTH, O. A. O.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
NUMBER !! ]: 3. 2Ol.
.DlPU1E QuARrRa1rAsrka GrSEG1r,s opt1cE.
nittnlnnIr..ll- Ll. -.,nsi- ~. 1850

Etttehurgh, Pa April 4th, 1863.
l SEAlLED PROPOSALS wiIlbs received at this Of
4 ~ nee until twelve O'Clock NJ, the 18th DAY OF
APRIL 1865 for the Furnishing and delivery Of TE
Il IagNQRRD THOUSAND BUSHELS OF GOOD hIER.
SAtANEABlE " COAL atthe following places, OF de-.
Five hundred thousand bushels at Cairo, M, In
/ the following manner, viz: 10
She'thtrd on or before the 18th day of May 1858:
One-thtrd on or before the 10th day of june 1868;
0nethird onor before the 4th day OF Juiv}1s
Five hundred th0nSand bushels at Memphis Tenn
In the iotlowing manner, viz: -
onetaird on or before the 18th day OF May, 1863;
And - -. =. - s-'S''e' ~ -'SF'
oHe'tbird on or before the 4th day OF July, i2S8s
A1n, any De given by Col Robert
the wholo amount delivered at Cairo, ill then the
price for the Goal intended for Memphis will be paid
% tnee named In the proposal to be Furnished
The bids will be endorsed ..ProposaIs for Ten Hun
aEea Inoussnd Bushels of coae addressed to the
Proposals from 7tstoyal parties will not he con-
slaeEea, and an oath of allegiance must accompany
Z. ah GUARANTEE.
sThe ability OF the bidder to fulfill the oontraat
should 1t be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by
sn1 persons hose Algnatures must be
Ehe OF the guaFantors must be shown
ogetal certificate of the Clerk of the nearest
DlsErlSt Court or the United States District Attor
ney. ney. Bidders must be pr sent in person when the
are opened, or their proposals. will not be CON.
he eTh t e99sL 40 amount to half the sum to
ena Doth OF his guarantorS will be required Of the
bifdoFs upon signnG the contract AS tile
D04 uss accompany the contract, 1t viii. be neces
sary for the bidders to have their burdElnen with
tnen, or to have bonds signed in anticipation. and,
Eeeuy TO be produced when the contract il signed
EORN OF GUARANTEE. Il
We, - Of the county of - and State Of.
and of the county Of - and state Of -. do
merely guarantee that - isablatoi fuIhiI a c6n-
tract tn accordance with the terms Of his
Llat should his proposition be accepted he win
1sSnce enter into contract In accordauce there j
VIII WIN. shopid the contract be awarded him we arc
prepaTed to become Hs securities. - 7
To this guarantee must be appended the ofic,sl
certificate above mentioned.
A., o4 presentation at this Office of certificates from
t at sail pepots, in tripCate form
every particular, the amount due thereon viii be
ernment '4s n SpnSs ~ 6ISS "G'- G
Lieut.. Col. aud Deputy QunrtermSSteF GSs GeaeTsl.
.oprl-td .f1n y u !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
Aggregate. e.,.,...., .s92g, ,ls9,145 u ss8 s-loO

&
Dizziness and depression continue 10 be
the ruling features in general!trade circles,
where business is about as light as could
well be. The return Of fine weather has
contributed to better state of feeling, but
ia view of the violent fluctuations in Gold,
and the uncertainty With regard to the
result of the Military projects now being
carried into execution, which must cause
an advance or decline in Gold,-busiuess
men are deterredffrom assuming new OBJ.
legations. There is no speculative feeling
sRparentt anyw here, and the limited trans:
actions recorded in our regular Review are
confined for the most part to the immediate
and pressing wants OF the trade. The
movement In Bread Stntf5 aud Provisions
is very limited, and the markets are heavy
and prices tend downward.
There has been d good deal of excite
ment in the gold market since onr last, but
the TRANSACTIONS are smaller than usual,
and betoken less reliance upon future
high prices of that commodity than for
some time past. The market has been
very irregular, and prices have huctpated
from 3 to o 9p cent. The ruling prices are
somewhat EloWerslthan those of Tuesday
ieyening last, but are entirely nominal
The passage of the bill restricting transac-
tiops in this commodity by the State Sem
ate, exerted little or no intiuence, owing.
| it is;said, to the fact that the speculators
conidently calculate upon its defeat in the
House. 1t is generally believed however,
that the5bilI will Become a:lav, wing 70
the almost universal demand for the pass
age Of some such stringent measure as the
one now under conside deratlon
The maFket for Foreign Exchange has
ruled compaFa lively steadys though the
ruling rates are somewhat lower than those
quoted in our last. Business continues
very moderate, and Is confined almost ex-
clusiVely 10 Sterling.
There issa assupefabundant supply OF cap
ital seeking investment, IN view OF which
rates of interest are in. some cases reduced
70 II II cent. for call loans, but We rein
sert our. previous quotations., nensrktng
that there is aistro1g down ward tendeneys
IOWi6E to the general stagns siep OF :bnsis
l1ess, aud the, ndIsposftion 20 assume new
or fFeat resnonsf6 6iiides at present there is
livery little quirement for eapIta and
lmoney literally goes begging
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
BUSINESS slofRNoR

comprising Political Economy, Ceumercial Law orl
images Finance Banking and Currency; also rl6xinH
methods Of conducting buSineSI iuccessfniIy and
avoiding failure =s=s;.s,i- - -. --'e
lnstruot'ons In the above subjects are interUrcrS
torrnatton of nigh character a. men and citiEenS
The couree OF instruction iB Intended 70 be a
Commercial Colleges, while the expense to thosfo.
dent 70 much less = IN - 81 q ii i.5sSi
II, 3. begs leave to refsr those to, whom he b
of the banks IN Wheeling aud Bridgeport and % hi
staaents. hoN24-6md&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
From the Now York prioo Calren.
F1NAN0E AND TRADE.

1 N d D : i
The violent huctuations il. Gold, the
great military and.inaval operations now
under way, and the success which has at
tended the Confederate Cotton Loan IN the
European Money markets, have constitut.
ed the chief themes of comment iti COM
mercial and financial circles during the
| past few days, and business has been an
altogether secondary consideration. Eve.
rybody is on the Qui vipe for news from
Charleston, which is tlreatened by the
United States army and navy, and specula-
tiou as to the probable effect of success
or defeat at that point upon the Money
market, the Gold market, aud in fact, upon
departments of trade, are sfreely yindulg-
ed IN. There isa feeling of great buoyan-
tcy almost everywhere, manifest, but the
SsIe1us ua sSel s.
pate ouly favorable news, necessarily
acts as q great hindrance to operations
in merchandise and in money negotia-
tions. Every day serves to degelope more
fully the confidence of the people. in the
ultimate triumph of the Government over
ItherebellioD, aud increases the hope that
the war viii be virtually ended before the
expiration of the current year. Those who
were wont to be frightened by the enor-
nous figures which were set down for the
national debt and the expenditures of the
Government are fast recovering their equa-
uimity, and are inclined 10 regard the as.
pect of affairs from more rational stand.
point. a Washington paper publishes an
authentic statement of the public debt on
the lst of April according to which the
total debt but little exceeds $929, ,oO0, ,0O0-
or. less than one-half the debt Of France,
less than one-fourth tho debt of England,
less by uearly.tiye hundred millions than
the debt of Russia less by a quarter mill
llonlthau the debt of Austria. This does
not look very much like bankruptcy, nor
abandoning the war for the want Of re-
sources.
The following is a statement of the pub
lie debt up to April -.
Bonded Debt. Amount. Aver. Int. :. An.
$50 5conVertibles, .iu- y y I
terest 6 per cent,
due In l........,.,. j SO 996, $50 90 6lO.lOO
6.per cent. debt........ 92,625,e05 81 600
. per cent debt,...... 80 4S 1000 GO 500
CeEtthcates.. ......... 278, 8,SS0,176 90 $50
y. 345553 500 90 No interest
NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
Rules held in the olerk's once Of tho Court q
I - tne ountyiot Accomhek, July 7th, 1882!
Stephen Hopkins. sr.; plaintiff. II 5a
eeorge D. We. q. def6ndant.

George D. Wise, &e., defsadants. - 1.s 1e9s'
The object Of this suit is t6 recover fropn IN. a.
Iendants George d. Wise and John j. Wise the sun
i ehe hundred and twenty dollars and forty.
I'VE cents, with Interest from theJ9fb dSy ~ SSrb
Atadayit having been made Ia conformity to A
sS % amend and rs-eaet the act passed Jnly ast
tol, AN act staying the collection of Ger.
ss.9 February sth, 1862 pheFeby,tiis
stla aelendants are deemed non.reStdentS 81 tbiS
si 90 order OF publication isGW6fded against tl6
Isn44nA 90 appear one month after due nm B.
ihereof and do what Is Necessary to protect
and that copy Of this order be
s6e nteiigenceE, paper publlshed In the city n
mneenkI 9ud posted ct the font door OF the Court
ao1se Of the county on the first day OF the next
County Court - ~ - z4 = - -
Test:
aFls-sNs .. B. A4IIWoRTH, Q. 40.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
N s q r "A N G. e
FRtVLKIN INSURANCE Comply
or WHEELING, va.
5APITAL - #16o, 900
DIRECTORs4


John,Reid. John r. BIiller, Geo. K. Wheat.
Geo MendsL. JohniZeockler, Sam'l Mcclellan,
CIV. Rranzheim, Jas. n Vauce, Alex. La1ghlin.
rENHIs COMPANY having been duly Organized, are
prepared 70 take risks at fair TaleS on buildings
Of all Kinds, merchandise manufacturing establish.
ments, furniture, steAEii,pats aud cargoes on tho
Western rivers and lakes, and also on the lives Of
superior Inducements to farmers whereby they cau
be Insured for three yeaEsAt educed rates. Thisbs-
Ing home tnStitution composed Of some ninety -four
stockholders, most OF whom nre among our best bu-
siness men, recommends itselfto the favorable
patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly at
tended TO by the Secretary.
- 0dlce, No. Mcclure House, being the same for
mcriy occupied bJ Adams Express Company.
JOHN REID President
sASrL McCLRLLAN, Vice president.
MOL NcLure House, being the same ofico formerly
occupied by Adams ExpreRs Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-14
Harrist. 4 1aasa :. s..lss.-

p - 3sWtlG9.s
nis oeleGt Of eutfs to recover from the d.
m os Harriet A. Wise and George D. Wise the
seven with interest from JanuaFy II 1sg
Ain9aSlt having been made in conformity to an act
~; t1s ana Ee-enact the aet passed Jly al is
3i, y AN act staying the collection Of cartSi5
passed February sth 1862 whereby the said
9sssr ~ are deemed Of state S
ienaants and it is ordered that the sSsd
appear within one month after due publIcston
tt sld az what Is necessary to protest teir In
S sex ior to9E successive weeks 10 the InfeIIIt
sT, paper published in the city Of Wheene
this county on the first day Of the next county cont
.Et apEEyi4@t j.. B. AlIwoRTH, o..A.o.
= Kules heldIn the clerk's oftlce OF tho county
July, 1862. On tue tth "a. DAY Of
William samuel oustis, p,tn.