davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
GaovEa 4 BAKEa's SEWING MAcnINu

C0TfoE will be found superior 10 any in the market II
Is made BY the best European manufacturers and put up
spoos Of 200 or 500 yards expyey for the Grover
Bakor g. NJ Co. In consequence Of extensive and timely
arrangements with these manufacturers we are able to
sell this superior cotton beiOp s prices Of OksT leading
maHH9aefETers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
FIFTH.

The Grover Baker s. NJ Co. are the only parties who
manufacture and sell machines which both SEW PER-
FEcTLY and EMBRoIDER PERFECTLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

No party denies this right, therefore
there is no necessity to argue the point, but
there is prty which hopes to get the
control of the Government by keeping its
own adhrreu,s 1T home 10 vote, and which
will do all it can to prevent the vote Of the
soldiers being counted in the result. We
see that in the case Of the elections last
fall in those States which provided for
taking the vote Of their soldiers, in every
case where the vote OF the soldiers affected
the result, the Democratic candidate! have
undertaken 10 contest It, aud il that party
controls the organization Of the House, it is
probable that Il will exclude the Repre-.
senlatives whose mOjoriIies were cast by
the soldiers.
II the patriotic, who go ints the field to
fight for the country, are deprived OF their
rights us citizens, it will throw the Gov.
erumsut into the hands of the disIoy0l at
home. 1t would be rs absurd for the loyal
to 90 to fight the Southern rebellion, and
leave the supreme civil authority 10 lapse
into the hands Of the rebel alliPl At home,
US for II garrison 10 make sally aud leave
the citadel IN the hands Of traitors. II the
soldiers arc deprived ofiheir votes. all that
is requisite tor delivering the country into
the power Of tho enemy is :hat the war
shall be grPut enough to call The loyal ma.
joFity into the field to Ggb,. Such sys.
ten would be nothing bat treArhery to the
army. 1t certainly would he folly on a
sluppndOus scale Tor million OF patriotic
volunteers to tax. the field, and incur the
risks Of battle and disease, to fight the Gu.
emy, and leave the traitors nj home to
surrender the country aud them to tue rn.
emy.
The army WAS betrayed. and the safety
OF the country perilcd. by depriVing the
volunteers Of their votes in the elections Of
last fall md II there were any way to take
the voices Of the three quarters Of A million
OF patriotic men now in the field for that
election. it ought to BE- done, 1t would be
braEen exhibition fora man who remains
at home in his cOnntry's danger. to come
into our representative bodies and claim u
seat on the ground that the votes Of the
patriotic, Whn have offered their lives to
their country, should he thrown out Men
disposed to make that exhibition Of them.
selveE, ought 10 have the opportunity.
The safety Of the country demands that
the loyal who do the fighting, shall have
their legitimate voice in the Government.
There nre no practical difficulties in the
way. Tho vote Of the volunteers can be
taken with greater safeguards against
fraud thun ARE secured In general elections,
for every voters name is already enrolled
in his regiment, and in case of contested
election, the organization OF the regiments
furnishes means for canyassing them with
eIactness, such as are not provided in the
general vote. Provision should be made
by law for taking this vote with all due
safeguards. mud with such formnlitirs ms
will secure the confidence Of the people
An Election Board should be appointed to
supervise il, 1t is too much to be left to
any one officer, especially as any one Is Ii.
able TO be candidate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

"a veteran observer, writing 10 the
New York Times, dsPrecatrs the slow pro.
gress and i'll success Of the war rs uureN-
sOUablo, aad comforts US with the follow
lug preCeden,s 10 our own history:
"Iis patient anl the ead will soon corue.
NJ evonts are conspiring to give tnll effect
to the immense preparations We have made.
1t will soon be known what God intends to
bring ont of this vast array Of elements
Our revolutionary was MAS seven years:
our war with Englnui was three years;
Que war with Mexico Two YEARS.
Our war now has only been yenr
and half; and, mark, We are now
just bringing out our strength. We are
just beginning to understand war, There
is parallel between this and the war Of
lsl2-lj, which is quite Instructive. Mr.
Madison was rs AmiAble Us Mr.. Lincoln,
md could not look upon blood with cOmpO-
sure. In fact, lie was opposed to the wal,
and compelled to accept it as the work Of
bis party. Al the very first election sub
sequently, the Frderalists carried several
States, one of which was New York, and
Madison narrowly escaped being defeated,
The war came on, with only one in the
Cabinet who had my taste for thames
Monroe. The Secretary of War was DR..
Eustis, revolutionary doctor. The Sec
Rotary OF the Navy WAS Paul Hamilton, who
knew nothing about ii; md Piuckney, the
Attorney General, was opposed TO the war.
Hull disgrarCiully surrendered, and Eustis
was put out, for John Armstrong. author
OF the "Newberry letters" and in 1914
Washington surrendered, and the capitol
was burned. Armstrong resigned ind
Monroe succeeded him. Russia proposed
mediation. 1t was two years after the
declaration before the war was prosecuted
with vigor. Then Jacob Brown. mud An.
drew Jackson, aud young Scott, with his
double regiment, appeared upon the field.
Chippewa, Niagara and New Orleans fol-.
lowed, and the war closed in glory. The
navy Sigunlized itself against the bullwarks
OF old England, aud il it gets chAuce it
will do it again. Such is democracy in
war; weak in the beginning. strong 10 the
end. De patient, then, and every cloud
which lowers upon our house will disap-
pear before the coming sun.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
Prices IN Richmond.

The Richmond Wig OF the 94th nit has
the following market report:
Al Megsrs. Robinson, Adams 4 Coz
suction sale To-day the following prices
were obtained:
Brown ougRr, in Ibis. aud half ibis. So
Gr9Gc; molRsse5 81 81 d gallon, Virginia
salt, sic r ID; coffee. 81 81 4 IL; green
tea, $40 Is + ID; rice, Sc; tallow candles,
g3Gl97c; WAY do, 81 s7P3 %; brooms,
S24G9G r. dozen; cotton yarus, S7GJ7 l?!,
/; osnaburgs, CG@G9c; lurJ, ST; cOttOn-seed
oil, SIS 4h@O; machine oil. 81 10, shoe
thread; ST 81; peanuts, Sll r. bush-Sl 50
for the bag; smoking tobacco, 3@ta.3Gc. do;
"Hillikiuick," zoe; manufactured toLnGcO,
3l63Gc for common, jOG575c for medium,
9OcMI Ii for good and fine; block matches,
50 5000 e. + gross; "ShAuGhac' matches,
Sl5 do; shot, 9Oc T. Ii; powder, s. d ID;
Caliskins. $?G each; super carb soda 81 Co
Id Oj: sal soda, $ Gj; nails, Sic r key,
Gr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

What Is the result Of the CONSERVATIVE
movement thus fart It's programme was
4 more constitutional method Of suppress
ing the rebellion than that ofthe Admins.
tr4tiOn. Are not the following points al.
ready established?
That the rebels hailed tho movement
with delight, tepriutlng the conservative"
speeches, as indicative of returning reason
90 The part Of the YAnkecsg What do they
mean by returning reason p
That the rebels delighted in the "Cou.
servAtive' trnInphs ut the pOlIsI
That the election Of "ConsetvAliye" Son.
ators in Illinois, Indiana, and PenuJylva.
MIA Is greeted by the Richmond Examiner
us proof that the "LinCOln lyranny"-by
winch Is meant tho United States Govern.
ment-can not prosecute the war with the
support Of II unanimous ssnliment2
That the scenes 10 the Pennsylvania Leg.
isIN!nre and In that Of New York, which
point straight ut anarchy. nrC the action
OF the party prOfessedly "CouservRlivc!"
Tint the tone OF the "ConservRtiven IN.
peri, in NpCNking Of tho duty Of the sol.
dIOrs in regard to tho war order of the
Pre'Ident concerning slavery, tends direct.
y, aud is intended 10 excite mullny aud
disaNecIion, and consequent lisastCr7
That, fine, the conservative" reaction
has organized M opposition TO the Govern.
menI, which takes the ground that It's poli.
cy In the war IL unconstitutional, and that
good citizens ought not to supportil; that
upon that ground 1t has drawn party lines
so that at this moment tho Government has
lost much Of that nnity Of sentiment with.
out which success Is delayed and endrn.
gsredl
These things arc known. There Is hut
neAnswcr It Ia that the Government ia
no longer wSging the war for the reslorn.
ton Of the Union, but for what 10 called
Abolition. But the answer sayn what il
mot true. The President, aS Commander.
in.chisf, has declared the liberation Of
slaves by tho same power, and for the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


THURSDAY. Feb. II, 1863.
The Convention met aL eleven o'clock,
AN.
Daniel Lamb, of Ohio county. was chosen
temporary Chairman.
Mr. Van Wrinkle presented the report Of
the new State Commissioners.
Tho following gentlemen were appointed
Committee on Credentials:
MeSsrs. Sinsel, Brown Of Preston, Stu
art OF DOddridge, Parker and Paxton.
Leave Was given them to sit during the
sessions Of the Convention.
Mr. Lamb resigniug the chair 10 Mr.. Van
Wrinkle, offered the following:
RsSoIrri, That this Convention have
heard with deep regret the death of their
late associate aud friend, Rev. Gordon
Battelle, Of Ohio county, whose courtesy
and kindness, unaffected piety aud devotion
to his duties, is freshly remembered and
will cause his memory to be deeply cher
shed.
RrJOiv'd, That in common with our TEL
low. citizens VIC appreciate the lofty patri.
oIism and humane impulses which led our
late associate to devote him self to the task
Of offering both spiritual aud physical re.
li"f to his compatriOIs in arms; by which
disintereSted service he lost his liip
RtSOIrtl, That We tender to the relatives
and friends of the deceased our cordial sym
pathy, in their deep a!Iliclion.
RsIOiVri, that these resolutions be enter.
ed in the Minutes, aud copy thereof be
transmitted to THE family Of the deceased.
The resolutions were passed unanimous.
~.
Brief eulOgirs on the services and virtues
Of Mr. BaIteIIe we've pronounced by Mes
srs. LaMb, Wiley. Stevenson OF Wood,
POmeroy, Ross and Brown OF Eauawhu.
On Mr. Van Wrinkles motion, Mr.. Wiley
was invited to address the Convention du-
ring the afternoon.
On motion Of Mr.. SOper, and rs further
tribute Of respeC! to the memory OF the
deceased the Convention then adjourned
till afternoon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

DURSUAST to "A drcTetAl order Of the District
Court ths United States for the Western Dis
tTict Of Virginia, and writ Of VeniltIOnI .Gp1nas
issued Hereunder aud to ms directed ! shall, III
Monday, thr I'D day Of Rhruary, 1853, commencing
said al" AZ UOcDck IN the forenoon, sell the steamer
Ben. franklin, her rnyneA, machinery, furniture,
tackle aud equipment, he now lies In tbs port Of
Wheeling. ri the public landing At the Naih city Of
Wheeling. upon the following terms, tO.wit; One
fourth In cash. aud tho remainder If the purchase
money In two equal instNlmrntS, payable In four and
eight Months With Interest from the day II IAir, the
purchaser giving houls with personal security to be
approved hy me, for the deferred Instruments
ishtStd EDWARD 81 NORTON. Marshal.
ICinrinnnti COMMERCIAL and Pittsburgh GnIrtte
publish three times aud charge this OIlcc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
Mr.. WiIIey's speech Y0IterdAy


The Speech Of Hon. WaitmAn T. Will
ley, U. S, Senator, III the New State Con.
veutiou yesterday afternoon, was one o.
great power, and will be, when printed, a
document that will carry conviction broad.
cas-, among The people. II WAS listened TO
with profound atteutiOn ny the Convention
md large collection Of citizens who had
assembled 10 hear ii.
It's power consisted in It's well colIated
facts from indiSputahlC NuthoriIy. showing
first. the long array OF preceleuts from tue
various bills under hich Gauy' Or the States
had been admitted into the Union, upon
certain conditions, and showing, secoud, the
record of John s. Carlile 10 connection
with the Senate bill reported by Nr. Wade,
as Chairman Of the Territorial Committee
in which he affixed some FIVE separate and
distinct conditions, one Of which was the
enactment that all children o! slaves
bo.n in the New State after the
fourth Of July next should be free: aud
showing, !hIrd that the best Virginia
statesmen 10 the Convention Of 1929. 80
and before and since had agreed that Ella.
very was a curse to the State. Not only
10 the Western portion uf II, but 10 the
whole Of it; and that the only hope for the
State was In getting clear OF it; and show.
ing, fourth, that the New State would have
one Of the severest and most stringent an
tI-free negro laws of any State in the Union
-oue that would keep the free negroes not
only Of the States on either side Of US out
Of oar midst, but ono that would keep
those Of Eastern Virginia also away from
US; and showing, tith, that every conceIv-
able interest in Western Virginia, iuclud.
log those Of the farmer, the merchant, the
manufacturer, the mechanic, and the labor.
or, would be immessurably advanced,
built up and protected, by diminished taxes,
increased population aud the expenditure
OF our own revenue 10 our own midst.
There were other points incidentally Wo.
ven into the speech besides the cardinal
ones we have mentioned. The details Of
these points were strongly elaborated, and
all together they made up the most thor
ougb, and comprehensive and conclusive
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
Proposals for Flank ITOwltZers.


DROPOSAlS will 10 received At thi. ONCE uLtlI |
i O'clock + u. M the 18th Of February next, Tor
furnishing hundred or lVbI 2Ip0undpr cast iron
llOWltTrrn Inr Hank defense. these IIowltlr m
weigh, when hulslIrd, about 1870 pounds EACH and
drawings exhibiting their Dimensions eAn le seen Vt
this Office or at the CntNl SiateS AncuAlG They
aFr TO les subjected to the regular United States 10.
sncclon anil proof and nOnr ARE to In received and
paid for except such IN pass Inspection and proof
and are approved by United States Inspector TO I,S
designated by this office Payments will he made
on certificates Of inspection aud receipts to he given
by the Inspector, anil forwarded to this Office.
Bidders will state the number ii lluWitZvls they
propose to deliver mot vTcrcilng onr hundred the
place Of manufacture aud livery and the IricC pcr
pound, Tor the finished llOWitGrr; aud . bid viii be
entertained unless Il bt irOln founder regularly ell.
gagF~ In the business, satisfactory evidence Of which
mus, accompany the hid Any bidder obtaining a
contract Will In Trluirtu IL enter into hunds with
not less than two Nrrii'S, In the penal sum Of ten
thousand dollars, fur the faithful iuIhlnUnt " the
contract in all respects. The bonds must lc nc.
knOWlrl.rd before judge Of a court VI record and
the bOndSmen must he certified by thu Judge OF a
District Court Of the United States or nm Ordnance
officer 10 Charge Oi \ United States arsenal, 10 be
worth the penal sum Of the bOud over Aul above all
liabilities.
The right I" reserved to reject MI proposal, II ,hW
prices are deemed too high. Or II Tor any cause /,
Ii not deemed for the public Interest to accept them
PppOsAls will he sealed and addressed to -" lIrigA.
der General james ". Ripley, Chief Of Ordnance,
Washington, .. g." aud Will be rndWr,ed "PrOpo.
SHls for Hank lluwintrN."
J. ". RIPLEY,
RrisndIrr General Chief Of Ordnance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
A YaIuabIe poeum,n,.

We noticed ut some length, the other
DAY, pamphlet Just issued in the east, en-.
titled, "HOW a free people conduct long
VGr." ". p. McKelVoy. at his news depot
corner Of Quincy and Market streets, has
received a number Of these pamphlets
We commend them as the most valuable
documents we know of for an Intelligent
insight into the possible Issue Of the pres.
sut struggle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

Mrs DouGLAs has written IL lettr, rrlN-
tive to the reports that she was about to DO
married again. The following extract is
published although live so quietly,
the world seems determined to talk about
me. have been disturbed by rumors that
| Am engaged. hope you will think
enough Of me not to allow any one ever to
say such II thing to you without resent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
shall the soldiers vote!


OkVhKLV1 FAu FUOTUNFy T.
EiitorS MisiIymctr:
SNs You will greatly uhligc the bill !.
GERS md soldiers OF the % Virginia rcgi.
ment, aud company a. LIST Virginia caval.
~, By poking HAT the Convention that the
soldiers are anxious to vote on the new
State question. We must vote. We can.
not go home to do it; so the Convention
ton must let US vote wherever We are at.
We don't think that fighting for our couu.
Try deprivcs us of our citizenship. Keep
it before the Convention, and obIige
WGsr VIRGINIA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

A LIEuTENASr In the s2d Illinois tegi.
msut, falling In With charming rebel ~.
req ct Nashville. Tenn, became 80 IuiAlu.
aI.d that be some weeks ago deserted, and
with the young lady escaped beyond the
Federal lines. Theyoung lady was wealthy,
and by the use Of her money the pair mRu.
ugsd to run the blockade at Charleston,
and arrived at Havana, where hey were
married.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

IT Is said that Secretary Chase has rae.
commended to the Senate a reduction Of the
duty on printing paper, believing 1t would
Increase the revenue and benefit the couu.
Try. Hc gives the total imports of all man.
fActurs" Of paper, except writing paper, At
Sl5GrS9S, producing revenue or only
$4O,37? 49, This announcement IL rather
Encouraging to the lobby, who arc In the
paper interc3t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
COLLECTIONS NOTICE.

o,rrr oy CoLLIcT,K o. INTERNAL RLyENrE,
PIRsr DlsTRICf OF VIRGINIA.
,U,uy IIe.D,., and Au,,, Un manufactured articles
ASSESSED for the months Of September October,
November aud December, iOt Ohio county are no"
due. IwI he in my office from tbs dat" unl j The
I'd. and at TriadvlphiA III prrSnn Or BY leput! on
- IN and Gs,h of February All taxes not paid on or
before thrse specified days, the penalty OF 10 per
cent A. specified IN the Excise Tax Law See 18TH
will Ia enforced. .....
None but Treasury Notes received 10 paynsnt Of
,,HcT JAS. Z, ORR,
irbi1.tlII nyih Collector LIST Dist w.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

TAG Richmond correspondent Of the
ohArl0Iton Mercury says that French ban.
ksrG have rendered the CoufsIsracy loan
ofIsV'nIy Eve millions OF france, but that
the tsrmS Of tho loan are not yet divulged.
We have heard frequently before Of foreign
loans to ths OOnfedsrocy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

IT asserted that Gen, Hooker has alb.
SOlu.e command Of bis army, including all
Ito officers. The President has given him
the power to dismiss OF remove any General
or inferior officer in the army Of the Poto.
mac. This will enable him TO consolidate
the whole army aud make il a single me.
chine, answering completely to bis will.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

A lady ia Philadelphia was rohbud Of q
pocket book containing seven dollars aud
. half, In street car, recently, and found
The thief had dropped In bOr pocket die.
moud FIug which Shs sold for $500.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

The subscriber would respectfully Inform his
irOndG and the public that no will continue to sn.
uiActure TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, and to
keep On hand well selected stock Of HOUSE PUR.
SlSHIHG HARDWARE, ut the stand oI,lO late Arm
on Market street, near Monroe. lie hopes by low
prices aud promptneI' to merit share public ra.
trUnuEU.
Particular attention paid to jon WORK.
fehl3I JOHN DAYIA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

~ HSCRI, TIVE LIST Of Edwin q. wcNtherWAN
| private Company A, 9Th Va. Infantry. who dS.
serted from his company On tho tn day OF February
1859: Age Is years height : feet 81 inches COIN.
ppNion fair. ryrs gray, hAir brown. bora In Marion
county, Va, occupation AbOrer. Ills parents live
III Paailue. Marion county, Va, hut II Is supposed
he ha, gone to Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOSEPH DARR, JK,
fuLla1t Minor md nrnNn.I MArAhAl Nen'l Of Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
CIRCULAR.


OTncT PRDvosT MARSHAL GENERAL IoR Val
WnELuSI, February IL, 1865.
NOTICE is hereby given that iurlouplIs iSalIrd 10
~ enlisted men without proper authority " III net
be- respected by tho undersigned. Soldiers absent
Er"n their Regiments with Illegal EurlOuEhs IN def.
Gnco VI the OrltrN Of the War Department will 10
returned under guard to their companies and the Of.
iCcr granting said frlOuIS will be reported to the
Major General commanding the District " Western
Virginia.
Tho attention OF all concerned Is called to annexed
extracts tf"m General Orders, AdutAnt Generals o.
dee:
No, d.. June u, 1907 urlouEhS will not bc civ.
en- by CHptains0I companies or Colonies OF rcgI.
ments On any prSteKt whatever. fntlnngh fr6m
'ncl authority will not relieve a soldier from the
charge OftlFatrtlOn.'
No, o. July 81. lS69-"rhu only excuse Alowc
for the absence VI officers or priVNtes after the llth
II August, are,
"lN The order Or leave If thu War Department,
'2d. Disability frnm wounds received iu service,
"@. Disability from dSeuSe tl.Nt renders the party
unfit for military duty"
JOSEPH DARR, in.
ieblJSt Mai, and y. ". u. FIR Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PROPOSALS. FOR RENTING THE
CITY HAY SCALES.
TOROPOgALS iot ret ting the city Hay Scales u!ii
in,,,nt H. 7. FEESf,
fsbi5.t city CLERK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-13

The United sl",o' Of America In lem, IN a cause
IsNNc H. TrImbIs. conii'eaiiCn. '''''
WllEKHAS, at the fall term, 4. h. ING9, of the
w District Court NJ the United States Tor the
Western District u Virginia NJ Wheeling, an IpInr.
NATION WAS firl Oh behalf VI tn" United StHr., Nv
the Attorney thereof for the said District, against
los boxes OF RAiirOAd PaIttnIngp, dracrbNi In sAd
information ~ tho property Of lHtNr H. TtInble al
lrGihg In substance that SAid lrlAc 4. TrInbie IL
acting an Oc,r Of the army OI the ttLels In arms
against the Government VI the United States, and
that he Is holding an Office or agency under the Gov.
ernuirnt Of the sUcad Confederate State, VI Amer.
lea, and under the rrbtloua Government oT tho
stGtOO Virginia. Of the Statra " said Conflrr.
Ary, aud that he WRS the ROT the property AiorS.
said, and praying that hAld phpcrty may be rOnGs.
Gated and sold ~ forfeited to the United States
Now, therefore, lu pursuance Of thr moniliOu un.
der tho seal Of the said Court to me directed and Ie-
llVsrVd, hereby EVO public notice to AI persons
claiming any Interest In said property to appear BE-
fore tho Judge Of the MAiFci Court Tor the Western
DiStTict otNirGnH, At Wheeling. Oh tie 9th day OF
April 4. u. 1868, ItthV same Ahal 10 day oil lutls.
LettNn or elhc on tU next day OG Jurisdiction there.
amer, then and there to intCrOSS their claims and
make their alterations In that behalf
Dated this Ath day OF February, A. .. 1868.
EDWARD ". NORTON,
Marshal OF the United States
for the Western District DIVA.
BEXIAMlG H. SNIIu, District Attorney. tSbt.lAt