davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
FROM DALToN-YANREE REPORTS OF GEN FOR

RESI- FLU I a EAUUCAH, ~, ,oo,
DALTON GEO., pril 4th. 1854.
The Cincinnati Commercial, of the 2slh ult, has beer
received II contains many conflicting reports q regard
70 Gen. Forests attack Psd1oSh They state that nc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
YANKEE PLANTATION DESTROYED.

special dispatch the Appeal, dated Canton, Miss
April Sd, states that Ross devastated negro plant
two miles from Hsines Bluff, killing thirty negro soldiers
and capturing one hundred mules.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07

E1Hr - IItI- i N iddi9 und requested TO meet
! at Mad -oI1d Muster rrOucd on The zOth inst on
public busre',. il iul atte1o"hee Is respectfully re-
"A r, 9Th la8i 2S2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
MOI IGE.

C.7Hs SUBS RIB having laf d ID uinstraor OF
JCLa .. DcYsne, d. ceased, at -laTch Term 1884 OF
the Cocrt Il PIE and QuLrer -essioIs OF Ne" Hanover
Court, hereby all Pers n indebted TO the
ba against he same to present Them duly au'
vi hi the time pr'sc[bed by las, Otherwise
this notn c,,i ne z,.cadzd Of their JVery.
81. K pEVANE, AaLn'I,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
FuRrRER FROM ILLINOIs.

Telegram dated Springfield, Illinois, the Both ult
that toi. Oak Proves Marshal General started for
Charleston - night and teegIaped to-day for the
Ilst regiment Gen. Heinzeman also been requested
to send tive thou sand troops from Indianapolis.
This indicates troubles in that section of serious char
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
LATER NORTHERN DATEs-TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS
RICHMOND April Sd. 1854.

Northern dates the 3lst ul have been received.
coIso the 2Sth at Charleston Coles county
illinois, the rebel sympahizsrs and Unionis's
Five of the killed and ten twelve wornded
Two kebels kiilt d.
The sstest dispatch says the Rebels three hundred
strong ard entrench.d Gslidges Mills, under
uand sheriff. Fou- hundred of the oath Illinois
regiment marching to attack them.
An attack Nation is tt -eatened by Rebels from
Mouue aud khelby counties.
Nc other OF Importance.
IL L. isn acted atl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

The Universe, the Catholic organ of
Philadelphia, edited by Mr. ]. N. SpelIis-
sy, is not disposed to be silent upon facts
which no one can deny. From its editorial
columns is quoted the following very
sensible and frank admission:
"In recent edition of the Uniperse the
facts by which slavery is ut present sur
rounded were examined, and thOse facts
were fairly shown t. illustrate that the
institution Of Slavery is virtually destroy
ed by the war; that its overthrow is a
just punishment on the South for the
crime of rebellion; and that the future
peace Of the empire demands its subver-
sion. But we now see that the Boston
Iost-which is the most respectable
Democratic journal iu the country, the
New York World, which has heen most
formidable enemy to the Administration,
aud the New York Herald, which has up.
held Slavery with the most signal ability
and pertinaciousness for twenty years,
now views things in precisely tue same
light We Irish Democrats may not like
this complexion Of things, and We abuse
the AbOlitiOnists as tue principal instiSa-
tors Of the Southern revolt; but facts,
whether Just or unjust, are against us.
The ADoIitiOnists hav. actually carried
the day, and it is utterly out of our power
to drive them back to night again. Alb
OIitiOnism Of the most perpetual and
sweeping kind is seizing the entire nation.
Aud We may Us wellnUt resist the nation
al current. The tide is raising, let us not
permit it TO IeaVe US ia the solitary sand.
As there is Christian philGnthrOphy in
emnncipating the blacks, let US have that
philanthropy; as it is justice to destroy
Slavery, let US be just TO the nation; and
as the future peace Of the country de-
mands the ruin Of slavery, let US secure
the peace of the country. Away with
partnership Away with mere prejudice.
Away with tue nonsense of resisting the
the national current. Let us at oil
events accept with grace what we cannot
undo"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
From the Springfield Republican.


ReviVals are now prevailing quite gene.
rally In the orthodox churches OF the couu.
try, with less eGcItemsnI and outward de.
mOnstration than 10 some years, butmaui
itestly with much power and large results.
These special periods of religious emotion
are peculiar 10 this country. Among The
Protestant ckuIches Of Europe they occur
only in rare instances aud are usually 10.
cal and limited 10 their operation. The
The revival OF the American type Ia in.
deed not liItls distrusIed by CEristians
abroad. With them people are born nod
educated intU Ihe church, aud il ia assun.
ed that the children of Christians are also
Christians unless they abandon tue faith
of their fathers. Il is DR.. Busbneli's the.
ory that Christian uurIure, early comuenc.
ed aud consistently prosecuted, will produce
. genuine aud permanent ChrIstian char.
acter, and that children thus educated
will never he able TO recollect when tbev
were not Christians. or be capable OF the
sudden change called conversion, Wbetb.
er this be sound theory or MOI, as a mat.
ter OF fact the majority of mankind do not,
take to religion naturally Or grow ND in
TO it from infancy; nor Is there anything
like steady gOdly living from day 10 day
| and year to year among the mass of pro.
might be no need Of these sweeping neri
odical excitements Bot the modern re.
Vival is a very different thing from tia,
which prevailed even u quarter OF a cen.
tury ago-rot 10 the substantial products
but 10 the machinery aud rircumsIapces.-
Then there was distinct class of preach.
ers called reviValists, who were relied up.
on TO produce excirements wherever they
went, aud were largely paid for the work
BuEchard, Knapp. and Kellogg were some
OF the mostnOted OF this class. The did
succeed tu getting up, tremendous excite.
ments and drew crowds after them, bat II
has since been the general belief of th,
regular clergy that they did more harm
than good, and that lhe use of the simpl,
and Old-fashtoned methods of the gOspe
produce better results with much less sx
Posure to extrAyagancs and fauaticism
The professional reViVaIist has now becoml
obsolete in most of the churches. An
preaching by the pastors and co-operatipl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
l,2Is,2sO,sOO
l59,sOO,OOO

Deficit In 1854 Of tex tile material OSI, ,73O 500
From this deficit is shown the impossioilI
ty of u serious decline in the prices of wool
and fax until the rebellion is overcome
and the cotton product of the United States
returns to something like its former mag
nitude. Recent statistics show that the
New England States have, at the present
time, no less than four hundred and forty.
three Woolen factories in successful opera
ton. To this number New York adds Two
hundred and eight, while Pennsylvania has
quite as many, or more, than New York
10 addition 10 this formidable exhibit, new
mills are being erected IhrOugout these
States, while various old ones are having
their machinery changed from the manu-.
facture OF cotton to wooden. We think we
are warranted iu the assertion that the
growth of domestic manufactures, OF every
variety, within the next decade, will be far
greater than has ever before illustrated the
previous history of the country. u growth,
too, from which we shall attain such m
abundant supply OF the raw material, with
such deKterity aud knowledge in mauufAc.
ture, as will eventually make US large ex-
porters or articles which We have, TO no
inconsiderable degree, imported heretofore
from Europe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
Prom the N. Z. Shipping Lat.
The Future of American Cotton n
Wnnl.

The increased consumption of wool, con-
sequsut upon the decreased supply and en- .
hanced cost Of cotton, is bringing out nu-
merOus statistics relative to textile iAbrics.
The loss Of cotton, when the rebellion in
AuEurated itself, was regarded as an un-
mixed aud irremidAbls loss. Cotton was
liking" it IVES argued, BY many, that cot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

S-sPEcIAL HoEIc18 Double the above rAtes.
=, A9-IoAEty Advertising roAsonAbIe ternS Acoor-
dng 70 the Spaeo occupied and the number Of
Al Advertisements from transiOut psrsOus or traux
or2, 70 b PAID for IR Gdeaaes.
sGneai CArds not exeeoding ave linSA SIS per Year
g nor dx months, bat for shorter period nSthIu9
VII b counted len than . square
The privilege Of Annual Advertising , iIr,ItnA IN
Iao AdVoEttsae6, oNn Immediate bud 90: and ali
e1Sertasan1eutS Tor the b0noht Of other prSona -
aastton Sale9 and real estate, In by them muSs
1sAdVOrttgOnlhntl 3 not, tsd With NvR la.
VI b Inserted uutII forbid aud ehaT "a
accordingly. a w
Notico5 ior Political AUstlnss to be charged 10 n
eAses At full rates.
Marriages, HUtlcesOf FunerAIa. aud auuoues,ns IL
OF SermOnS, 30 eoats each ponylI-'SI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
nyOO do, Use
HOOAand's German Bitters
From J: Ns'gtOR BTOpn, D. D., Editor OILGs Raev-
eL9Pe4Ia 81 hSii1iOGI EHOIaIed0G.

From }. NssgtOR BFOwn, D. D., Editor OCths EaeV-
e4'Pe4Ia 81 kSIt06OaI EHSlaIed0s.
Although BCt disPssS4 to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through diStrust Of
thStr ingredients and sHeets, ySt Know Of no cum
etsnt roaSUn Why man may testify u the bennt
be believes hiuSaf 70 have Fse0VOA from any EmpIO
preparations In th8 h0ps that hO nay thn6 SonIFib-
ute 70 the beneat 0f OtkerA
do this the nl1rO rOAday tn PaEArd e HO0aandsa
6eEnAn btttarl, lEOparod bF DE. q. =. In1np1n, u
this city, baeaIGS ilai pc Ilc6G liltl gtIl IoF
May jean, 9pdar the ImPtSGIIoa Ihaf EhaT -Ulra
ehlOny a. AleOhOIie MIXTURE an Indebted to ny
fnend Robert ehOOmAkOr, EsI., for the removal Of
ths prejudice By proper tests and for SuODurGSe-
naeut u Try them, NhOa SGaoriBg nom great and
long eonttnued debility. The uSe Of three LOtIIsS
VI IhesS bitteTS, II the beginning Of the present
year, followed by evident Teis and estOrAEion
To degree Of bodily and mental JigOI which 1 had
nOt ielt for six months before aud had almost de-
SPARED Of regulating. l thOI - sub GOd aud
my friend 70 directing to II use u IueIn
Phu.dS,vA .Jun. %, 1851. = " 't'o"N'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

would eVentuslly overpower patriotism.
International comfy, aud. in short. every
supporting reasop for right. But thus far
the argument be .4ot proved itself. India
China, Brazil a1dother regions, have beer
stimulated to compeusate for'Our loss OF the
great staple in the Southern States. and
the summary apptoximates more closely 10
Its antCcedents than was expected. But a
new element hasientered into the computA.
ton. Wool has.aFFayed itself against cot.
ton' aud Is superseeing IL to an extent be-
yond What would have seemed possible ten
years since. ltsannot be claimed, hoWey.
er' that the lattef will do away with the
uses OF the former. The consumption oi
cotton tncreasee and will continue TO
increase contiupaily. 1t advances, paTi
pG''u. with the ex1ension of Knowledge ed /.
uCatIon and retirement. aud each srSeeed-
ing year 1t 6ecoms more widely diffsSsd. "a
new regions arc opened up To the com !.
meree OF the ri lized world. Without
attempting 20 deesy the uses or values of
Cotton. .sWe,mAY safely say that the lessen !.
ed production OF the staple on this CONT Z.
nent has been very largely compensated
oy the increased production of other couu .
tries, and the vastly increased production
ana consumption of wool as substitute.
Thus, instead of ruin by q temporary loss
OF cotton, we have the practical assurances
OF larger wealth and a beneficial return,
at no very remote period, from every sem.
blauce of injury. The Bi.Monthy Report
Of the Department of Agriculture, Just
Issued, contains, amoug other papers, an
Interesting article on "the future Of Amer.
lean cotton and WOOL" Iu this artiee Is
shown the vast change which took place
10 the trade aud production Of cotton in
consequence Of the rebellion. In 1850
Great Britain imported 1890, ,sSs. .752
pounds, Of which 1904 ,236, 1872 were from
the United States. The estimated import
OF Great Britain for 1904 is &c, ,O0O, 900
pounds, OF which there ia estimated from
India $50 900 900, from Egypt 10000
900, from Brazil 10000 900, from the
other countries, chiefly from China
l54,oOO,OO0. The difference in the prices
OF Cotton to Great Britain is shown ID the
fact that whilst 10 1861 1t paid $l73, ,59I,.
TAO for l,I3l.594,5T6 pounds. In 1853
it paid $lss,375, ,s26 for only 473,.
326,224 pounds. The Commissioner
maiutains that, however great has been
the increase OF foreign Cotton, the
American product on the return Of
peace will soon force it from the markets
Of the world, on account of the greater
cheapness and excellence of our Cotton,
aud hence no one need fear to engage in its
now. He maintains that India,
Egypt Brazil and China cannot become
the great consumer Of English aud French
that the United States is, and
therefore these nations must buy from us,
as they cannot long trade with couutries
tsmauding gold aud silVer-thAt it is this
demand for their Cotton which now makes
The interest on money so high iu Great
Britain and France. The present state Il.
.eXule material Is thus n=in- eompaFi. q
ion with what It W6ssfb 1850:
1Otlaa production q ls60 h. 9 AJs $50 SO
1ur
From which deduct
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

SPRINGS, AxLES AND STEEL.
MJ have aided 70 our stoe. Springs, AxIes Cast
" and Shear steel, and will keep full asSort.
ment OF these Articles of the best mAnufAe aud
viii sell at the lowest possible prices o
METCALP BURT,
janis SO Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

L,
lover the sAvinss Bank.)
D-OPsn for Students day and evening.
'HE purpose Of thIa uustitutlon 1, IN tD,,,r.,
;I6,:5 5oaSs men Sand women toOJ thi prime, ,nlu4
In Aeeountsntslip aud It's eoneomItanIS
BOOk-KE C EPING,
stripped Of It's absurd VerbIaKe and aD,io,, ,ro.
Aly anu lntricaeyI and adapted to the mn,irrn
stSIs. \" tbn 9uaiae;i e'PecilIly in tho United
which are a. exact, uneTFinE aud Tree IroT' ,L' 20
uon aS those Ol nature and comprised In ycTH. ~,
NStuSt are nrSt made familiar to the StudsnI Who
Who ta then conducted through a cour.e nj '+n.tI
Bookkeeping, In numerous sgts Of not" T. n; ,
eI iorlns, tI he thus acquires u ma ,lsry Of
the art which enables him to apply II Win f,c;'v
70 any kind Of business. A 'Ae4'S
A wRITING SCHOOL
= 9Psa ~ and evening attended BY BO.H ladta.
SoaEse. 2 good hAnd-uriting can be o6tainOd in q
ARlTHMErIo,
and its application 70 ali mauner Of
CoUNTING-HoUsE CALCULATIONS,
Eeoeiyo the attention their primary imp prtanse Il,
mAnds The student will b6 nAjs acquainted with
+6Veral modes Of calculation not fonnJ in Iys,LS
lending greatly to the abb.sviatiJn Of his work.
There Is open to ths student aIsO = cvarseof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Political BeouUmy, q. nmarctaI Law and
nSAges, Finance, Banking aud Currency; also nSIi,,
Of smlnent Budhess Men In regard to the Lc,I
methods Of conducting busiaesS successfully and
Instructions In the above subjects are intrrsrcr,
ID With GaIimS % and ineuleatlOuS ,eading to the
Os1aauon nm OF hlsh character u men aud cIiizrrs
The course Of Instruction is iuseudrd to Ls a,
;onPrOhensiLe aud thorough as that of any Of tb,,
OOmmsrCtAl Colleges while the oG pcnse TO tho tI,
lent IL much less.
i. II. bCgs leave to refer those Il, yrnU, no 4,
unknown 70 Che oGieOrs nT the banks In Wbceii,g
aud BridgCsOTI, aud especially to hi, students
TERMS, &C.
For the full course Ab1ve Indicated the tu;,iou
ice tSV, pal able on entering FHT the Ttuui,itO
blank books $j. Time unlimited; to T,n4Iu nr m
turn at pleasure. The coursc Is uiuAliy c0nnI.iSd
In tTum tW0 to three .Ihs -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
aailgguteIIiaEntrr
TERMS OF ADVERTlsING.

FHnVbsoLTD Inns or NoaPARnn, Ion on. ,nua. .,on
LHSS, HAKH S0uAHS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

HnOs IS sts. per bottle, or Sin BOTTLES for SLOo.
wFor sale BY Druggists and DSaIOrs svsryWhSr
In the United stStSS and By all the DruEgiItS AMI
Dealers "a Wheeling. ectS-1]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

NO. osI ARCH sTREET
FrIaeipaI oNes a1d Nan4raessry.
JONES 4 EVANS,
lsuOss.sOr. to 0. N. Jackson . oO,l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
PITTsRURGn IRnN

GLASSWARE.
DlNrI QUART AND HALF PINT PLAsKs,
L Hook Wine and Brandy Bottles, ,DOnIIohns, A. !
at manufAeturoTE prices.
METoALP BURT,
yahlS SO Main Street,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

From which dsdpct-
Inc In Wool production b. .lO2, Coz, 900
Flax ....... o. ,sOO.o 600
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
RATS! RATS! RATS
MORE NEW GOODS


-REouVED
ID. NICOLL Gs BROS
VARIETY sTORB,
NURSERY CLOTHS, Corset Hronts PGR0sP Ma.
IN chine Sewing SIX, Black Zephyr, Drab Yarn,
SILK Betting, 30 D. Seed Beads, Bone itelIItoS
Double steel Crochet Needles, Horn ht and Combs
India Rubber Long Combs, seven ayleG, PrPbch
Tuck Combs Silver aud Steel R'ah' Iau"N
BAH HON-
DAR IRON, Rouad from 3-l6 to Sin.
ID Bar 1RoH, Square Il TO az In
m Baa 1907, 1897 oval, o SO SO iSsS} iGSt 81 la'
BAR laos, HGlfoVal" IS to I&L1 In
BAR IhoN, cut to lengths for Tire.
Bar lGnN, Hoop, from Il to 3 In. From Penn.
SylyGniAI American Wayne, and Sligo MiIs, PittO-
-, P.o. HILDRErH I RRo-
An1 IS Main street!
THE BEST OLIVE OIL, iOF I-6I- 1,,1
uoses, In town for sale at
e6e aRAaHMs DRUG STORE.
EAMILY DYE coLoRs, Of all shades, The ke,t in
= toe market, q Is aud 26 cents paekEes, at No.
feb91 EDMUND BOOKING.
E'ooT AND BAT BALLS, MARBLES, TOPS, aud
tSs0 p.NfooLL = BROS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11
pennsylvania Insurance Co.

DIRECTORS
n. SOegtiy, Jr, Jacob Painter, Robert Patrick.
Eody Patterson, Henry SprUuI, Henry GorEIE
Alex. Aosiey, Jas. II. ROpkins }. c. LAppe,
Cotton Al. JOues, A.A- Carrier,
}. 1risE SprUul.
,,,,, y. HOEGTLN, Jr., PrsIt.
I'AG G1UOT0COmPAuy having appointed the uHdsr.
signed their Agent for Wheeling, and vicinity
NSaidrusSetfully solicit the patronage Of the Bic
eA5dCOupAnieS AEs veil know be ErBtelAas Ofees
Takes TlEkB the lowest rates on bulldjnI of SIl
Guts, Steamboats,, Furniture, Merchandise and
AsAInSt all the psrils Of the RiyeFS and sea-
AiiiossOs promptly adjusted.
n. c. ARTHUR, AEt.
Apl Once No. NrLnra HSuss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

DEIPECTPULLY Iuvit. the attention Of all
LII CASH BU ERS to their large aud we'll assorted
stock Of FOREIGN AND d M ESr1O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-11

See thA. the signature Of 10, N. JAoKsoE" Il Q
tbO y SRAVPEK Of each bOttIS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
TRUST SALE -
or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

IN pursuance OF Deed OF Trust msds 10 ne hy
L Jefferson l. Lsngston, now deceased aud which
Deed of Trust 10 daily recorded In the proper oGles
& Sss Ohio 'ss. s ,s e, ,'sStSsns q Soys.ms., 1ssd
Court House ior said county, ssll, for cash, tie
following property situats on fifh street In ths
City of Whssfng, 70 wit Lrts numbsrs nine, ten
eleven and twelve. in J. 4 G. Ritchis's sd1i.iostc
Wheeling and ais, the four adjoining Lots. which
are on the east sds Of said lots Nos 3, TO- II aud
r. and which fou adjoining lots are situsts n ths
ID iition to Wheeling, called Bssns Vista ssdass
Inbsred seven, eight, nine and ton, In sqnass No
s3, and which property Il situated on PiE b sassst
and Union street sasssf Fifth street and north u
fnion street, and are now 10 the Occupancy Of tSs
family Of WilFiaG Rohinsos latsly dssssssd 81,
% z JACOB, Trustee,
Oct. u 1855 go 1sl5iirlIl' ~ octfdts'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
George w. Smith Farm
FOR SALE.

have had my Waddington estate surveyed and
divided into seven parcels to suit purchasers, and
win offer the same at public aqctioa on
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
All that portion lying west of Bethany Pike I
will offer In I've different trscte-the first contain
Ing about 10 acres, with good substantial dwell
ing, spring and milk house; the second tract CON-
sains about II acres, and the third about fifteen
acres. The remainder, bordering on Woods Run,
u divided into two tracts, of Is and so acres with
good tenant house on each, oil in grass and olo-
ver, and wsn calculated for Dairy Farms. -,.2 I
That portion lying on tho east side Of the Pike
have divided into two psrosls-ene part of about
ITO acres, on which ID Q neat substantial brick
dwelling, formerly occupied BY Mr.. John Msrshall,
three good tenant houses, the rent of which will
pay the taxes. large barn, stable and sheep
houses, and full grown, thdfty11 11bsaring apple
and Virginia crab trees. This part Of the estate
will make magnificent farm. % -
will also part with my homestead, the large
beautiful mansion, 50 by rs feet square, with ali
the modern conveniences, surrounded with shrub.
berry and trees; also, largo orchard Of choice
fruit with about 100 acres of land. "a A&4A 1.f2 Z
An extsnsite >bsrn, with stone basement, d.
vided into stsblng for fifteen horses and stalls for
forty cattle, with cellars, bins, msws and every
thing in the highest requisition Of farm. It
stands In brick yard, OF l75 feet square. sur
rounded BY brick sheds for cattle and sheep also
also on this homestead track good tenant house
The farm is we'll known to be the best improved
and most highly cultivated in this part Of the
country, bsing situate on the Bethany Pike, four
miles from Wheeling-most beautiful and fertile
rolling hill land, well wstsred by never-failing
springs, situate in . neighborhood Of wealthy and
highly respectsble people. fIk -
For terms Of purchase, with plan of the farm,
showing the division above mentioned, together
with all particulars. apply on the premises, or at
my Brewery 0faoe, OF to N. Richardson, Esq, Of
Wheeling et1<sg :. #
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
On the following day after the sale Of the Farm,
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of October, 1864, I will
dispose Of my Horse. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
and Farming Implsmsnts. 80 - q q .
! : GEORGE w. SMITH,
octlO-b Waddingto Farm.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

to his copntry. and seems to hare snlafsd
himself IN tts afectilns BY the loss And voc
he has inflicted upon iso 80
. If the people Of the United States choose
70 rerslsct him sasy ol3f96ya Psyseseses
decree sstdblishing 'he sadepeadeaes c ne
Suth. We can bring larger afmiss to fight
lincoln than any Other Northern iPtssi>
dent, and his continuation IN, Office viii in,
spire every Southern breast with the re-
solve to win Independence - the only altar
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
JOSEPH sEYBoLD,
G. N. JOHNSON q son,
HAHURAofuRxRs OF
Conner, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.

HxVIu9 availsd Ourselves Of all the improvtd
fl facilities, ws are bsttsx rrep Ared now than syer
10 fll an ordGs fm my artics vurk fn the above
Ene OF budas1. Valh 0 and Conductors nsde 70 Or
q. Steamboat work dons In nbstantial and work
nanlike nSnnes. We as now paying particular AZ
sGtshction in esry particular, To Wholesale Deal-
q Ne can Offer Inducements that cannot be found
sbsvhGs. Our stt < Of wafe is complete. and the
sSornantis full at Ill times. We keeps stoek Of the
htsst and most approved pat*erns OF Coal and Wood
ssoyes On hand sf u timss.
CIV. JOHNSON SON, asts
sspsSs Hn. In Nsst,k sausre, Wheslins. VIVA.