davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
New York Assem- bly,.

A dispatch from Albany has been re-
ceived, announcing the election of Mr.
OALL1ooTT, Oem.) of Brooklyn, to the
Speakership of the Assembly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
New Major Generals.

Nominations of Major Generals, addi-
tional to those already forwarded, have
been sent to the Senate, us follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
IS Statistical zoe ,;..An EpigraIn.

JANUARY 21st, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
The secondary Conversion Fully
C0MnleIed.

Tba Wheeling Press yesterday morning
completes the grand "come down on the
new State question which it commenced on
Saturday. The come down isnow perfect,
aud is made SO in the following words, viz;
1--WE would advise every loyal man, every
wise man, every sane mHn, every lover OF
the Constitution aud Of State rights to 50
for new State"
II this Is not swallowing the whole ami
mol We have no idea what would BE-. The
treacherous CariIeite has come to the
trough. lie secs that unless he turns a
sharp corner the thing is all up with him,
and, therefore. after the sudden style OF
Paul going down to Damascus, he expert
ences conversion II the fellow would
snly stay converted, aud IL we had any
guaranty that he would not backslide At
the Iirst seeming chance. we would do as
the father Of tho VagrAus pr0digRl did take
the Carlileiie in out OF the wet and pro.
vide him with clean shirt and full meals
vicluAlS, We thought We had got the sin.
nrr under conviction IL few weeks ugo, III
tut. time the Till passed CougTess, when he
went Of 10 that hulabaloo and boiler thur.
rAh for the new State But the old deceivGr
WAS not converted skin deep, and the first
time We took our eyes of him be turned cor
ner and took into un alley, and that was bis
last appearance on the new State platform
until after his beautiful whaling last
Thursday. We thiuk 1t probable that that
whaling has impressed him enough tOkcep
him 10 the traces until the general election
comes of, unless in the meantime his pa
iron ahOuId come home from Washington
and decree another change OF base.
Great was the election Of Thursday last.
We knew TINT it would fetch them. The
whole ring streaked and striped gang will
come piiug over each others' heads on to
the new State platform. Font. Smith will
scretch through the mountains like rcgu.
lar .IayhaWker, unless some OfthOsG "yrdrs'
reasons that the FAirmont National speaks
about, should call him aside for Il few mo-
menls,and Sherrard Clemens will come vi
from the bottom blowing like pOrpOise uad
Jn.I tI,,t IL. Al, al rnu - N,ts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
Should SoldIsr. Vote.

In the legislatures of several States bills
have BEEN introduced, go modifying the
regulations which prescribe the manner Of
conducting elections as to abolish very
glAring piece Of injustice to onF volunteer
soldiers. At present, 10 all the Stn,cs, We
believe, except Iowa and Missouri, the men
who are serving TIE country 10 arms Sacri.
Zee, by their necessary absence from the
State, their rightful share in the govern.
ment of the country. The case Is rorcibly
stated in petition Of Pennsylvania troops
to the Governor of their State. This reg.
ulAtiOn, the soldiers say,
-"not only imposes penalty upon patr.
oIism, but il offers a premium to disaiIec.
ton. The practical effect Is just rs II the
State OF Pennsylvania wtrr ~ announce 10
her sonSas follows:
"You who go to fight for your political
rights shall be deprived of your political
rights. You who do not 90 to fight for
your pUttttcAl rights shall have your polit.
cal influence increased, through the absence
Of those who do 90. Thoae of you who
make any sacrifice. who offer even lite it.
self, In support Of the government, shall
for that reason be deprived Of your former
share IN the government Those of you
who make no sacrifices ia support Of tho
government shall have greater share IN
the government than ever by rcnBon Of the
AbsSnCe Of lie defenders In arms,
We hope that in all the States this mis-.
chIevouG wrong 10 the citizen soldier will
be remedied, mud that at once, For not
only ia the volunteer deprived of share
10 the government which he by his pa
trlotlc services depervrs above all other
msn-bnt the policy Of tho country is lelt
TO be shaped by men who remain nj home,
among whom are sure to ho nil diHlnynI
persons, all who ara intriguing and who
desire to bring on - dIHhonorablO peace, or
to bstrGy tbs CounIry into the hands of tie
enemy To deprive tho volunteer of hlO
' ots, therefore, is to take away one Of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

The Richmond DHpatch Of the ID, com
nentiug on the late naval raid upon the
blOckadinG fleet of Charleston, comes to
this conclusion: "ThO blockade Of Charles.
ton has been brokcu-the Secretary of State
has given notice OF the fact 10 the British
and French consus--by the strict rule Of
international law the Yankees must give
sixty days notice before they can rc.estab.
l!sh it," The DiSpaich expresses some
fears. however, that the Yankee Govern
lneuI will be rs little bound by nternatiOn-
al law as it is by its own constitution and
laws, aud that neither England nor France
will have the spirit to compel the Yankees
to respect the rights of other nations in
this matter. The Dipatch therefore cou.
elndCs TINT, beyond the glory of the deed,
the COnfederacy will gain no pcrmancntud.
vantage by the naval victory of Charles
ton. This conclusion nj leas. is reasona.
BILE.
Kent, who ia authority in all questions Of
international law, is quoted as saying that
"wheu II blockade is raised voluntarily, or
BY a superior force, it puts an Cnd to it nb.
solutely," and notice must be given de MORO.
Gen. Beauregard and Com. Ingruhalu were
careful to quote Hents phrases in tho proc.
lamaIion which they issued on their return
from the raid, declaring the blockade
"ralFcI by IA superior force THE Conlpd.
crate States The case WAS evidently
dressed up to induce foreign Intervention,
but 1t is hardly one that England or France
will venture to mako IN issue upon, aud
the rebels have no very great prospect Of
getting sixty days Of free trade at Charles.
ton by my such means Nor at Galveston
either, where Aagruder has tried the same
experiment, The rebel statement that our
fleet sailed OF out Of sight after the
attack Is now satisfactorily disuredited by
testimony from our side, unless 10.
deed II tog made them invisible a. shor,
distance And il they did disperss for a
time, the fact that they were back again
and the blockade was firmly established
the same evNning-sO firmly that the rebel
navy has ventured 10 further interference
with it-IeAYOH very slight ground for
claiming that the blockade has been aclu.
@lly broken up. II either France or En-.
gland want to fight for the rebels enough
tocnlOrss mud defend tho proclamation Of
BcAurOgord and IOgraham, they must even
be allowed to do 1t, Bnt VIZ have as little
reason to fear this rs the rebels own they
have to hope for ii.
What We do hope and expect is, that tho
affair will stir the government up to do all
that lies with liz power to strengthen Gen
Foster and Admiral Dupont, 80 as to MAXI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

A fact has come to our knowledge with.
In a day or two past which we COnsiderim
portaut as illustrating the past and prOha'
BILE future Of the tactics OF some Of thOss
opposed to new State. German hired
girl living in the family Of gentleman in
this city, on the day'of the recent election
expressed herself With some concern nS to
the result Such concern was so unusual
10 her. she never before having shown any
anxiety or even recognition about suSh
matters as elections, that it led TO inquiry
Us 10 the secret Of her interest in the result
OF Thursdays contest. In answer She said
that several of her friends had told her that
if Mr.. Ross, the new State candidate, was
elected, the Germans Of the city would all
be turned out Of employment and free ne.
groea substituted in their stead.
Such were some Of the tactics Of the op.
position previous to last Thursday. OF
course 1t is not worth our while to stop
now to denounce such miserable and des.
peraIe and rascaly dOiugs But we make
mention of 1t in order TO inform new State
men as to what they may expect, and TO
enable them to meet the game that was
and is, no doubt, now being played.
Not only Germans but all others should
be fully apprized that the people who re-
sort to such gross imposition and treachsry
are their worst enemies. No class Of peO-
pie 10 the new State have more interest 10
its success thAn those who labor, because
none are more interested in the extent d.
versity and prosperity OF the different
branches Of industry that will be tosered
Into life and encouragement by new Stale.
As we have said before, West Virginia
will have the strongest anti.free negro
laws Of auy loyal State in the Union. She
will have tue old laws Of Virginia on that
subject, which certainly are severe and re-
strictiYO enough 70 meet the fears OF the
most timorous. Not only that, but there
will be this additional safeguard, that when
the new State Is admitted not a single free
negro eau come into Its bounds from the
contiguous counties Of the old State. EaS-
tern and Middle Virginia have now over
fifty thousand tree negroes. II We should
not get new State all or any of those ne
groes could come into West Virginia,
having the liberty to 60 anywhere within
the bounds OF the old State. But II we do get
new State they must stay where they are.
or go somewhere else, for under tue laws
Of West Virginia they cannot come among
US. So that the very consideration OF self
protection which the opposition have bcru
eudeavoring to appropriate to themselves,
appeals TO oil citizens to vote rs one man
for the new State. We never, in any other
way will be SO efficiently protected from
any emigration Of tree negroes. They eau
not come among Us from any quarter
either from any county the old State or
elsewhere. The new State is the only bar
rler Hgainst the very ill which the opposi-
ton profess SO much to dread. To be con-
sisteut, which Of course, they will no. be,
they ought to turn in and do their utmost
to secure new State, as by that means
they will save themselves more effectively
than In any other way from any danger of
free negroes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

it reasonably certain that We shall have
possession Of Charleston tchaIfthcsix.
~ days have expired. That will BE- an
opening OF the port which will inHict u
heavier blow on the rebellion and It's for
eign allies than almost any other victory
which we can hope to achieve at present.
And if we fail in that effort now, the failure
will damage US more than the breaking of
the blockade all along the coast.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I
WESTERN DIsTICT OF vIRGIA. IS.

=" liElEAS, u libel In cause Of ItciNtinn OF
w partition hath been filed In the DislrlCl
Court Of the uutrl ktAtcs for the Western District
Of Virginia, on the 10th day OF January, 1868, b.
William Morrison, against the steamboat lien Frank.
in her machinery, tackle apparel, and furniture,
ur the reasons aud CAUSES N the said libel mention.
O, and praying the usual pTOCca' aud nuuilon Of the
raid Cont In that behalf to be made, nni that all
persons clHmIHg any right IN SAid steamboat, hi
machinery, tackle, apparel, and furniture mud tsIr.
ciay Archibald Campbell, part owner thereof, may
be cited to hns1Gr the premises and all prOc cdluRs
being hal that the 'ali steamboat her machinery,
tackle, apparel, and furniture may hr sold and ,s
proceeds thereof brought into Court to br divided and
distributed AcrnrdIngt law.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance IL the mOnltiou nm.
der the seal Of the said Court, to tile directed NnI de.
llvcrCi, do hrFrhy give public notice 10 all per,ous
claiming Any Interest IL the said steamboat, her
tackle apparel anil furniture, 0r In any manner In.
tetest@ thVrru. that they be- aud appear before the
said district Court, to he held nj the city Of Wheel
Ing, IN and for the Western District vi Virginia on
the 9Th day NJ February neat, At II o'clock 10 the
forenoon Of the ONtus day. II tho sane shall he day
OF Jurisdiction, otherwise On the next day If Iurs.
dlctlOn thereafter, then and there 10 Intrrpose q
claim for the anne, and to make allegations III that
behalf
EDWARD NJ. NORTON.
U. s, Marshal W. D. Of Va.
JAMES :, WHEAT Proctor for LibrllAni.
IAn2l-lit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

bEuSr' u u u cApuse Nhc phtEIOts WIZ uaNc
Shouldered the mu-kct in defence OF the
Union to he used tor the destruction Of tue
Union.
There are some persons mean enough 10
try to slur the idea Of the patriotic soldiers
Of West Virginia being allowed to vote on
the new State Constitution. The Wheeling
Press is enthusiastically one Of those
mean sIurers, No longer ago than last
Saturday it opened out on the subject, aud
maliciouSly remarked that "iu order to ex.
tend aud continue the excellent voting ser.
vice rendered on Thursday by the military,
Nh increased force is 10 be poured into the
Stale by the time Of the general election"
The soldiers OF West Virginia will prop.
eEly appreciate this remurk from their en-.
etuy; from man who is lahOfng might
and main to Icprccnte their pay, and to
discourage and prevent the punishment Of
those vagabOnds who dress up in false
clothes aud ut midnight pilot the guerrilIas
to the homes Of the soldiers families, and
help TO drag uuohending citizens from
their beds, and carry them of to loath.
some rebel dungeons.
The brave soldiers Of West Virginia,
thanks to the generous craftsmanship Of
the trainers of our new Constitution, have
the right to vote on It's adoption or re.
lection, and on tho day OF election they
will have the opportunity to DO SO, and
what is more we hope that the Convention
will not fail to provide that they shall nlso
vote Tor State officers under that COustitu-
ton aS long as they aru in the service OF
the Union. The crafty rebel synpAlhizers
have through the Press Indicated their de.
termination to cease opposing the new
State, and to let the election go by default,
finding tina, they are powerIcss to defeat /,
in single county, aud have determined to
turn 10 and pervert It 10 the 1eirimeul aud
ainia r.. anIa.no.;,,,, , yr 49,. w. W',,.
nnhan 80 Go,aD."I Ts" l,. ,.s "''AA
81 ,,a, - 49, ~" :"
..,I, -, ,,o,.,.o, r,, en-" " ;"
",,;an ~ a.. ~ -, ua'I ~
$3.50, :" ~ e'S''' -" No"""s''
- 49, ""'N ~ "he'' WI psC
ss.,,,at ,,,, t,t, s '''', ,r, 1""I
m w. NV! , -, " ''s" O""' nc '"'
VS. "S'"A law Nv" "e ''e"
80, w. ~ Wv % ""u " II" 80"
as,a,;.a, ,;",, :; ,S', ~ ''.u'! ~ sum
..s:s $50, '' ""'' '"'' "'' Gus
49, -. W., W. "s "'" 1'"'s'
-. '"s" 'h" "''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

We had call yesterday from Col. Whl.
lace. Of the 18th Ohio regiment, who lives
in Martinsviile, and who is home Oh short
iurlOugh ou account of his health, which
has been much run down by camp sick.
ness.
Col. Wallace was acting Brigalier nj
the hate battle OF MucfrsesLoEO, and as
those Of our readers who saw Gen. Rose
crans's report will have noticed, diSIia.
gulshcd himself for galAn.ry in u desper.
ate onset GU tue bloody Wednesday OF that
contest SO much SO that the Gen. recon.
mended him for promotion.
Col. Wallace has been in the war from
its commencement and be- is enlisted to its
close. He gives Us many interesting items
of funny news, &c., which it would take a
whole column to detail. What we especially
like Is the assurance which be gives US
that the soldiers aud their officers ARE n
unit in their determination to put down the
rebellion, happen what may to any body or
any thing. Not one of them, he tells us,
within his knowing sylupNthizcs in the least
with the disloyNlists whom they left be-
hind at home. They would he glad, he says,
to have IN opportunity after whipping the
rebel, to come back aud administer on the
butternnls. As for the proclamation and
all that sort of thing, the army is like tue
Kentucky Senator, they go for ".he pro.
lamatiOn-cOufscNti uGjugatIOn-ex
termination md hi and d-u," il ne.
cessAry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

| take it that they understand all this and
that they will he found oil right before the
day Of election.
presume Mr.. Wiley will he with you
in few days. will hc in all parts OF
the district as soon as eau Oe spared from
Lnrp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
For Sale.

rI,wIXTY.YoUR AND A HALF ACRES or LAND,
situated on the National Road, belmont county
Ollie. ~ miles from Wheeling On said land there
lngs to suit nFvCrEIillnK spring Of good water
with stone spring house near III" dwelling Also an
orchard Cnutainig variety Of good apple 'nd other
irutt trees ~ acres nrU in grapes and ready lot
bearing.
Vpuulrcat ST.WART kEELINE'S office,
islG.lWE bridgeport ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
FOR SALE.

C,EvES AND A HALF ACRES OF GROUND gu the
> Island, with a good Orchard the sntrlr.
FOR RENT. two houses, and hfIcrnacIrs Of sr"Ind
suitable for gardening purposes
c. l.. ZANE,
iclh?w quincy street, Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
FOR RENT.

CS.SA TW0hwELLlN HOUSES, with store. roam,
:IS. attached. situated VII MUnrr street, between
4isAlhe Odd Fellows Halt and the MCLuTr House
Possession given an the 1T" April. Apply to
lrhE.:h- WI. IL IRMlN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10


The United States Of America, In Rem, In cause
Vs. Of forfeiture anil
Isaac H. TrinOIr. Sopa.cation. ''''
WllEREAS, at the fall term, A. u. 1862, Of th4
w District Court VI the United States for the
W@tern District Of Virginia At Wheeling. All lnIor.
nation was hlN on hehaifUf the United States, BY
the Attorney thereof for tue said District, against
los boxes Of AirOAd PNstcning., described in said
Information ~ the property Of Isaac r. TrImhe: o..
lFgtng In substance that aAIl lNaC r. TrlmblN 10
acting as Al Oictr Tho army Oltle rebels In arms
against the Government Of the uniISl States, and
that hO II holding AL office agency under tho Gov.
ernment the HeAllrl Confederate States VI Amer.
icH' and under III" Fohclliunu Government " the
halHOf Virginia, one u the States OF aid COufrdrr.
hcy, and that he was tho owner O tho property Aiore.
Eaid, and praying that aid property may LS cOnns
Gated and Eold ~ forfeited to ihr United States.
Now, Therefore, In pursuance Of thu mOnlion un.
eT the seal Of tho said Court to me directed and de-
liVtrEd, ohNrEhy rive public notice To all pcruons
claiming any interest In GNld property, 10 appear be-
fore the Judge Of the District Court Tor the Western
District otNlrglnia, at Wheeling on tho 9Th day Of
APRIL A. D. 1907, II thu same shall he day OI jutIS.
ucllon or else on the nSXt day VI Jurisdiction there.
amer then and thorc to ntCrpOSC their claims and
make their alterations In that behalf
Dated this IN day Of February. 4. u. lSGl,
EDWARD VI. NORTON,
Marshal OF the United States
for tho Western DiItrict Of Va.
DEJANn H. sNIrN, Dhtrict Attorney. Isbt,IIt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
For Sale or Rent.

C,tt THAT LARGE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
mE containing 10 rooms, situated on Wheeling Il.
4S4lRnd, including Acfrs Of ground, with bear.
lug orchard OfNpple and peach trees. food we'll Of
water aud rslcrR, With spacious grounds for flower
garden and AhrubbrIy. Possession gTCD on the lSt
VI April, or immediately II ic'rrl For further H..
formation apply TO EDWIN E.ZANE,
Wheeling Island.
frb4-tlhpl urto II. v. PIIlI.LIPSl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
HOuSCOn Main Street IL Let,

CtONTAlSl%G \ hne SiOreIN,in besides the dwell.
Y, ling part PoSse.sl II on the hrM Of April. Eli.
quIrYot ljNn26 PRYOR FROST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAIN mo IN the Post OnleN At Grnrisn Y,
IL February eth, 1901.
IlFUwn WmJG Marshall Win
lurkhnner Joseph Martin Isaac
Harness John u Nixon Capt Jas!
DCfiei MldWC NoWTum Ann X
Dean jesse Poo Jonathan
Dol4n Patrick Pierce Miss Margaret
POrhR Donald! Reed b
Gibson OeOrHe II Ringer Daniel
Hughes Mn AATy Rogers Mrs Anu
llNns julia SwOflnHTr james
johnson Robert StuFlmg TAiAlhlCi
JOhnsnn JAmOS StAnahOTry MOIlM
ktChrr james shannon Mia Mary
kATr VIM Weaver MiSa EValine!
lNononA williams MiI Emily
Matthews LcNNclI Walsh Patrick
MorEAnJJ WAlrV MiW Sarah
Meats Samuel Weaver Potter MaguWru
~ Persons llnE for letters should .Ny whether
they are advertised VI uOI
f6i MT. OsnOuRN, Pm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

The steamer HEN FRANKLIN, Capt.
.ll7rStt IILNSrEAD. will leave as above this day.
GEeiEbIhe 10Th inIt.,At O'Clock +. h' For
freight Or passage apply on board OF 10
irhlU jELLEY / MANNER, Agents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
Soda Ash.

az IIlDS. SODA ASH Of superior quality. JuS' re
70 rcyrd aud for salS At the lowest price ~
frhiO PRYOR FROST, q y Main 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10

OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL GESERAL,)
STATH W SIEniNlA,
wHKELISU, February. lSG"
,J1nE FOLLOWING SOLDIERS are reported aI.
srnt without leave; they will return hume.
lAtcly to duty u II arrested will he truHtcI Ga de-
JOSEPH DARR, JE.,
Major and Provost Marshal 0tm'l ot VA
FIRST VIRGINIA INFANTRY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10


The city OF Wheeling aud the New
Stakeholder from the Hon. W. q.
Brown.
yesterday saw private letter from
the Hon, VIM, G, Brown, our member Of
Congress. From his letter we ARE permit.
ted to make the following extracts. The
letter Is dated February 4lh.-bctorr our
election here;
~ am glad the new State men are wa.
kcued up in the Panhandle. You have u
lev men about Wheeling who would rath.
or rule in hell than serve in heaven. Tho
city Of Wheeling Is the last place that
ought to be ngninst the new State. II WAS
tho new State idea TINT saved her from
utter ruin, No other issue could have in.
duc"d the people of West Virginia to have
united in the defence Of the Panhandle,
and cordially given TO Wheeling the vast
amount Of trade she has enjoyed, CAn II
be possible that the people of the city have
become alarmed, aud wish to curry favor
with IheauIhoriIiCs at Richmond IL she
tired OF the exemption from that ruin
which hnS bRtalsn her sister cities Of Win
chester and FrrdCrickShurg2 Does che
wish to CXchange her prosperity md sniCIy
for the glory of some dry being sacked by
hostile foc--a Toe that would gladly
level her to the grOund2 Do the prop.
erty bolders Of ths city Of Wheeling know
that Their estates are pledged by the
Richmond Government TO indemnify tho
rUbGlS who have been dcSpolled Of their
gOOda BY the chances Of the present war
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
MUSIC TEACHING.
Sewing Machines.

ClrIzGSs FIKL, MARINE LlTE INEuRIScE Co.
Wheeling, Va, January sd, 1867.
IINIE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY have thls
day drclArSA cash dividend Of six per rsut. cut
II the earnings Of the A.t SIX months, fTVU irou
Federal aud State Tax to DO paid to the StOCkhOldsN
their legal representatives OndemAnd Auda(Ier
the 10Th inst.
WV. sHRlVER, Sec,
Office, So.1 Mcclure House building. JAu9t-lw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-10
Judge TMomp.on's Last big rating

We understand that Judge Thompson
author of "the Category Of the Infinite
who SO long furnished reversal business for
the Court OF Appeals, refused to shake
hands with one Of our best citizens the
other day-A good Union man und bro.
tGer in the church. The Jadge, we arc
told, is "much" proud nOw--having spent
the summer at Camp Chase on n straw tick,
pairing his own potatoes, and doing gener.
al washing.