davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31
NOTICE.-On account Of the new Currency

NOTICE.-On account of the new Currency
BIZ which goe, into Operation the LIST April next
give notice 10 all who hold checks Of drawn
either Of the Banks that they must them before The
6 inst for payment othe wise they Will have TO receive pay
ment In the cent bonds, which the
Banks may elect upon which they are drawn.
AN persons whom Indebted requested 10 for
bee the f5h nst and receive the them
otherwise We will pay only In the present currency.
nh ll-2sWt1A CHAn T. W0RTHAh 4 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31
oPPIoE OF r. II. MAURY co.
NOTICE:
UAHDCnNO I1ll.,. Il IL. I.~.u- L.. -. -. -

TJEKSUNS holding Checks drawn by US, must
them At the Banks which they drawn before
2sih March, inst.
Checks drawn and Certificates Of Deposte issued by
must be presented counter payment before 9st
otherwise they will be psidIn the old currency In the
at n discount OF SO 1-3 per cent .
DeposlioYs will Instruct what disposition shall be made Of
balances their credit We viii Invest In the per Gov
eminent Bonds Into the currency they may
elect. T. II. MAURY co.
March IA, 1se4-9taw d&c tslMar.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31
NOTICES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
NOTICE.l

7 DECISIONS holding our checks or claims
against Of description present them for pay
before the 26h OF March, 1854 they viii be paid Con-
per cent bonds In the present currency par
the currency discount third Those INDEBTED
may prior that date qudste their ndebednes 10 the
sent currency at par thereafter the currency will be
mhis-qau1rtap GomIN AppERsoN.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31

III TREASURY DEPARTMENT, O. s.,
REeisrKR's BUREAU, March 25, 1884,
By authority the Secretary OF the Treauy, will pay
ward OF TIN THOUSAND DOLLARS any will fur
nh shall lead the detection Of the party
parties perpsated the recent theft OF COUPON BONDS
nom Office the recovery OF the Bonds Any information
In regard Bonds left with JACKSON the TreA
sur Building on Main street, y III reach me.
LIST OF BONDS STOLEa:
No. AS98514s 96I inclusive, for tlOCO EACH eight per
No 8ssS4dSS $50 inclusive, for $1,000 each, per
a. al ncu,Iye for Al ooo each aevsn ne; l'OOO
NC 1t:.1''.u '-''''.s =. go .-'' ..s"
NS cent. ......'.... 1900
No. 8bO7S5O Inclusive for 81 each, six per 1900
No. 94 Tor $780, ak per cent 100
Total S75 100
(agnsd) Ro. TYLER, Register.
mh99-eodSt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31

nod LIVER OIL.
re- Up. DUVAL.H
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31

WANTED . 1900.
frOm military service. sAisAotory reference required
Address Box IS, Petersburg, Va mhf5-eodlwe
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31

BUEsLARs CAUsHr.-On Tuesday night the store
room Of Mr. J. R. Chles, GA French Garden Hill, was
invaded by burglars, and thirty odd pieces Of bacon
stolen. Mr. OhIes became of the robbery about
dAyl ght yesterday morning, and discovered IN front
Of his door the tracks OF a cart, in which he at once
concluded The thieves had carried off their booty lie
had little difficulty in fsllOaing tic cart track to house
at Glenn Davis brokyard, at the extreme northern
end of Leigh street, occupied b. negro woman named
AdrIhs, where ocsr jenkins, who bad been summoned
Asi in the search found fifteen pieces o. th' al
tbeon eJn,,ae u-d,r the door. Aitef the bacon had
been found Adelns confessed that Andrew, slave Of
Me-. Elizabeth Oravca, James. slave of Robert TroWer
and another negro named Cornelius, had brought 1t
there In James cart that Cornelius had carried the rest
of the stolen meat to his house.
James, Andres and Adelins we're arrested and car
ried before the Mayor but Cornelius not having then
been found the case was continued ill tbs morning.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31
HEADo'Rs, DEPT OF HEHRIoo, 1
RIcHxorD, Nov. IS, 1854
(HxfRAcT.l ala

In accordance with the above ORDERS oil officers arriving
c and those duty In this city (vho have not already done
Bo viii report person. without delay these headquarter
BY order Of Bngsdier General JoHx H. wnDEs Coming
Dept J. W. PkGRAM, A. A. Gen.
m
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31

WANTS.
WANTED ,.,,.,
1000 cords Of Tau Bark, deliverable at our Tan
Yard, on the Dock, or at any point on the Canal
mh25-6I SPOTS HARVEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31
TIE uIFY.


A SERIOUS CHARaE BUT NOT SUsrAnED.-A German
named John KaOoker, was brought before the Mayer
Yesterday, on the charge of having passed twenty
dollar oOunterfeis Confederate Treasury note on an
Irishman named Michael Walls Walls had taken the
note In the way Of trade one day last week. and on
Offering to pay to one John Smith, the latter had re-
fused to receive IT, saying counterfeit and that be
had had before having been passed upon him BY John
KnOoker Walls went after Knocksr and wanted him to
take il bacK, but he refused, saying he knew nothing
AbOu. t. and theFeupOn Walls had him arrested. When
brought into court KnOckeF offered to take in the sus-
pected mole and pay Walls other money. John Smith
said KaOoker passed the note on him some months ago.
but the Bank Of the Commonwealth refusing to receive
il he had written Knockers name on it and made
him take it back.
The Mayor sent the note down TO the Treasury De-
pertinent By Mr. Kelly, who returned in few minutes
saying that the Treasury officers pronounced the note
genuine. This put an end to the controversy. 1t IS
not however certain that KuOcker has heard the last Of
this note il is il must be comics ed suspicious looking
piece of paper being uncOmmOnly pllO of s kind, and
as Il has his name upon It, there Is no telling when 1t
viii again fall under suspicion be brought back to
him. He had better buy it and fund Ii.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-31

oPFIoE SOUTHERN EXPRESS ooMP'Y,l
AUGUSTA, Ca, FEB. %, 1884,
The Southern Express Company hereby mo-
fy friends and relatives Of soldiers In the Army Moth
Virginia and elsewhere that they prepared TO carry cut
announced In the above card and that they
win do all In their power 70 fulhll he Requirement.
JANIS SHUTTER,
General Superintendent and Acting President
feq6-d3m Southern Express Company.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
FIOurIng NH for Sale.

WILL sell our FlOuring Mill situated IL tt4i'-
" wheeling, on BLltmOr= and Ohi' n a
short distance DeIOE the .. u Il. x. D'Fa'' 20
river bank. ,,-,.u,,.
EnUdern improvements in naehineTy- The eaIA4N
Of the Mill Is $50 barrels per day.
size Of Engine Id inch bore. three feet 'I.A'. :
timaIed at 60 horse power, three cylinder ., 'd,
26 feet long. IS inches in diameter. The m1in S-i
Ing il CO feet by 40, four stories and WArth'1ss a.
tached, &C feet by 40, three stories iDelndibS w.
ment; also q new stable 20 feet by =. Ihe -
which the MIL erected IL ga by ~ feet Al. -"
be sold with the Mil. ,......,,l.
We would call the attention OF capitalists u 'a'
property, as there Is No Mill more iaVorah!1 haA
ed than this in the wes.ern country. We ~,
good gain growing country surrounding n'' AZ
then We have the Ohio river AZ our do0r that us 1-
At all times get supply u grain
We are alsO hVOFAbly situated TO sup Oai ~
10 the Eastern Markets 10th by BAIuLlSts a.! uh'l
Railroad and PennsyI vahia Central. We A'so L1's'
good local trade for or hour and Iced, Al laI l'|
We have 4 raiIrad fro n cur Aill down 10 70 49,
water mark, by which We draw our wheat 'tS-a =.
landing Into the Mill by machinery Thrr ife
take in from two three fhOuSHrd tu>Ls!s OF "''A
in q day, Swing ths heavy eEP'nss OF "fAy az, ,
Should the property not be sold by 'hs . - -
April, at private SAle, We then viii ohsr !. -
lie sale ON that day At two o'clock r. NJ - 'I
Court House III the city "f wheeling; Ls'-1 -
be made easy. 4. u. DEW LAA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
Sl43,6l0 80
LIrrrLL's L,vlso Aes for The week end

LIr4rLL's LIVING Aes for the week end
Ing April I'd is a most interesting number
being especially SO from its republica-
tion of the North British Reviews long aud
able aud critical review of the life and ge-
MUS of Thackeray. 1t publishes also the
following interesting articles: "PRoTEs-
soHs" from the London Saturday Reviewli
the "Foreign Policy of England Amer.
lea, Denmark" (frOm the same sOuFce);
"Recoustructiou of Society in Louisiana"
from the London specsatOr)i "a Bridal
Banquet in the Fifteenth Century" "Rev-
Citations of the Microscopes" Book by John
BuDysp;" professional Enthusiasm"
10 addition to these solid and instructive
articles it publishes The usual collection of
choice poetry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05

ME-. MCCLURE, tho member of Congress
from Missouri, who attacked Gen. Frank
Blair so mercilessly the other day, has
given written permits to four of his slaves
to go into the army, securing to each Of
them whatever compensation he himself
may be entitled to as loyal owner, and
stipulatiDg that in case of the death of the
men their wives and children shall receive
the money. He has also written letter
to his "yellow man" CaswelI, 10 which this
sentence occurs:
"Make your choice. II you go into the
army, let me hear frequently from you.-
Make peace With your God and you need
not fear death. Be temperate; save your
earnings. Ifyou over fight, fight with des-
peTaIion aud never surrender. Enrol your
name as CaswelI McClurg, aud Try TO give
honor to it. In the army give your idle
hours to learning to read and write"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
Yaluabl Coal Lands for Sale.

TE,UE nudersiRnel trustee Tor Hester Ahh bd.1a a.
tor, at her fnAtluCr, Ofiers for sale. fart d.
her Earul, situate OI the CunbeIiand TuA!.
three tnIes east "f the CITY o. Wheeling. L.
county West Va: said part Oiered Tor sai-, all
contain frunI ten to fifteen scTes OF In. 10 sB Lr
purchaser. iBrIuli ing CEe al the mos valuable g4
banks in the county, which IAs beet o:'sr az IAr
tialIy worked. Ale" fine IuHIT.rs OF Limestone. &
easy access and fertile SJii run Of water fIss,
through said land convenient Tor -iars- ~ -.i
land l. a tine spring Of W"tcr, eoLT"nent Ia lL-
JEeIIipE house ani stable, both Il : 81 cvnllt, r
and sau.e Is siIunirl IbOut siL hGndrr'i yaEis
OF the Cumberland Tcsd, with good Tust L. .iLS
from the Cumberland roA! though s7ti l.uds-
These desiring to pu-cEase ate invited 10 Nss sd
land AnI it, advantages TO- I!t-m-etVc'.
Terms Of sale will be TCas0a .ut1, and lie n al-
Know ~ ANY applicant. hS TIL u.!sgsgSuri- n.-u
calling on him NJ &, IrC--i. Er.I-, 81 Mhseus--
UaauestiOnAble title will BE- LiS ." the Plrris-tr
BGAUNts :. GUOU.
inr2I I'D Trus.rr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05

A WASHINGTON letter to the New York
Erening Post contains the following para.
graph:
A statement recently appeared in news
paper in relation to Mr.. Lincoln's messages
and speeches. Among other things 1t was
slated 10 the article that Mr.. Chase wrote
the concluding paragraph in the Emanci
patton proclamation. Mr.. Wilkes intimates
that Mr.. Seward wrote the Gettysburg
speech of the President. These state
ments have attracted the attention of Mr..
Lincoln, and hear that he pronouuces
them entirely erroneous. Every public
document of his, since he became Presi-
dent, but one, he asserts, is his own com.
position. That exception is the Address
to the English cIergymen. Mr.. Seward
wrote 1t. The Gettysburg speech was en-.
tirely Mr.. LiucoIn's composition. The
Proclamation, his friends say, he claims
as his own also. His Inaugural mes sage
was certainly amended by Mr.. Seward, for
tho document as it was sent of by the
telegraph is now in this city aud Mr..
Stewards iuterlinea'ions are to be seen in
the manuscript, or rather in the printed
COPY. for the message was FIRST printed for
the Presidents private use, and, If my
memory serves me, this was done before
he came to Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
Preaohers in slave states.



1t has been great public misfortune
that throughout the Slave States Ministers
OF the Gospel have proven recreant. 10 their
solemn duty. 10 the depths of their hearts
they have believed slavery 40 be an evil
But, for fear OF losing their popularity,
they have shruk back from ever preaching
q sermon against the institution. They
have refrRined from declaring the whole
counsel OF God. They have been dumb
refusing to open their mOulhs. We charge
upon them that, 90 account OF their re-
Fnissness in the discharge Of plain Chris
tiAn duty, they are directly responsible for
the existence of this irHtriCidal warl The
terrible national struggle that We are en-.
gagged in, was brought on by Christian min
listers shrinking from doing their dutyi thus
proving that "houesty is the best policy" 1t
proves that if We look only TO expediency 1t
is better to "let justice be done, though the
heavens fall" that it is wisdom at all times
"to do our duty and leave consequences to
God Who can doubt If the preachers had
uniformly decried slavery as something uu-
worthy to exist in an enlightened Christian
community, that the institution would long
since have ceased to exist, having been
pcted out Of existence by the people them
selves, aud long before it had grown stroDg
1 HuUuSh W SkiE eASuS ~
is true, in imitation of the primitive Chris.
tians, such preachers of the truth would
have been obliged. in certain dark lOcali-
ties Of the land, TO have taken their lives
in their hands aud some would doubtless
have fallen victims TO the bad passions OF
wicked men; but the truth would have
triumphed nevertheless, and thus the lives
OF few martyrs would have saved the
awful and fearful national sacrifice that 10
now going on.
And here let US remark that we agree
with those who say that the teachings oil
the Bible are opposed 10 war. God does
not want war to be raging among the chill.
dren of men. But he wants those who pro-
TESS to be his ministers to declare his whole
will as revealed in the gospel. And ifIhey
will do this, the effects OF the gospel, in the
hearts of the children of men, will do away
with all occasion for war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
TIL. Telegraph to Europe.
From, Inc New York Post,


There are three routes in contemplation
for connecting Europe and America by
telegraph. One OF these routes ID from
Cape Race on the coast of Newfoundland,
to Valeutia Bay, on the coast Of Ireland.
This is the route on which the cable was
laid 10 1858, and the result Of the expert
ment is well known. Another attempt to
lay a cable on this route is TO be made in
1865. The distance from shore to shore is
TWO thousand miles, greater distance
than has ever been worked successfully in
one circait, either on land or under water
II remains to be seen whether science will
b. able TO overcome the great difficulties
attending the accomplishment of this great
fear, as The friends of enterprise are conf Z.
d eut of doing.
Another route is contemplated, via Beh.
rings Straits, and thence around the Pa
cihc Ocean to the AMOR River, and by the
Russian Iiuc to ST Petersburg. There are
no physical difficulties on this route which
may NOT be overcome with money. The
oa!y submerged !ine would be across Bsh
rirg's Straits, abont forty miles. That
portion of Asia around the OchotSk is un-
know, and the climate sevete. The dis
tsuce from New York 10 ST Petersburg on
that route IS not less than sixteen thousand
miles. The construction OF a Telegraph
on this route will be begun the present
seasoo.
Another proposed route is from The coast
of Labrador, via Greenland, Iceland aud
the Faro Isles, TO the north shore of Scot.
land. The longest distance from shore to
shore is less than five hundred miles-a
less distance than cables are now success.
fully working in the Mediterranean. Col.
7. 7. ShAtfner made uu exploration of the
| route in 1860, and again with the aid Of
the British Government in 1861, and found
no unexpected obstacles to prevent his
success. The water is said 10 be SO deep
that icebergs never touch bottom on the
route of the cable.
In letter from COloncl Shatfner he says
he has nearly enough money subscribed to
complete his line. The United States Tel.
egrAph Company have informed Colonel
Shsffner that they will furnish him with
the amount which he requires 10 complete
it. The Uoited States lines will connect
with, Col. Shaifner's Ocean Line, either al
| Quebec or on the coast of Labrador. Out
or more of the lines to Europe will un.
doubleday be completed in less than two
years, when words will be trausmit,e ed
from continent to continent with alm0s
the rapidity ofthought.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05

oFRER for sale two Engines, twelve inches in
i diameter, four aud hall feet stroke, Popsi cut
eter and IOrty feet sAGh In length. The boilers are
heavy quarter inch Pittsburgh iron, Of the teat
qualify, with heavy wrought irUn heals, and have
been carefully preserved with lees than one years
actual serVteo. In addition will sell ali the una-
ehinery contained In my mill building, such As cast
aud wrought irons OF various descriptions, ieneh
Burns, &c. There IL large amount OF chOee lum-
ber much OF It clear stun. very desirable tOE Car
penteTs ard Pattern makers. The machinery IL the
Mill was designed By an accomplished MilIWrght,
and Is ttIdAI to ten barrels Of hOur per honr.
Besrfng retain and prepare tho Mill house itself
for purposes connected with my vineyards. L unsr
only the extensive machinery therein contained,
which will sell u whole or II parcels, as may
II tUt sold by wednesday, the 1s:h OF April, will
on that day, az 10 o'clock, a. M offer the above de-
scribed property at public sale.
Wheeling. March IS 1854. apI4-A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05

VIZ have the American Exchange and
Reuiev Magazine, published by Fowler Il
Moore, Sal Chesnut street, philadelphia
for March, the leading article OF which is
q thorough review and explanation of "tbe
National Banking System, its merits and
defects"
We have also the Bonker'' Magazine
published by J. Smith HOuaus, Jr., New
York. Its leading article is on the gold
movement in Congress. Its second article
embraces a review OF the new Five. Forty
loan. Article ssh is q summary at all the
recent Treasury decisions 10 regard to
banks and banking. The whole table Of
contents numbers eighteen articles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
Partition Sale.

pY virtue of an Order Of Sale. i'zas5 i2m %,
ID OF Court Of Common Pis'= "i - - Al
County, Ohio, in the suit !" P"Tli',1n %. ~ -,
K Fleming. ct al, n ainst AnaabsIla llrH'n -
and 10 me directed will offer iof sale Al 'ns
OF the Court House IN Marietta 90 IussIAy;
day OF April, A. D. 1854, Al one O'Clock q
day, the following described reai sstA4s'
the town Of MAtamcras, tO-ut- ,,,-,,.-.
Lot Mol, with Blacksmith Shop thereon app
LOIS No. aud 6, With steam Fi9uiins hhi ~. :
paIrs French RuTrs thereon, apPfi red AZ !.
Lot No. !, With Dwelling Il. u+e AID s'''s -
thereon appraised at $I..Go 49,!
Lot No Il, with Dwelling Ltouss the'Vu' AVf
TsRMs OF sALE-Ope.tLiii OF the Ln,t,l.,
money ash In hand, OBC-thiId IN one ytAIis-.,
third in two years with interest ps''i .,..
meats TO be secured BY mortgage GO" M ~ IL
ur15 I'd Sheriff wAshiaztoo Co. u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
Wall PAPER! WALL PAPER
No Advance in Prices.

TN consequence Of having given my orders for
| Wall Paper previous to the recent advance in
prices and purchasing direct from the nIanutact'ry
ofer for sale during the entire seasDn Wall Papers
Borders, &C., &c. 1t the old Pricea Ny stock, part
OF which is aiready received, and the residue Z
pscted soon, IL one OF the most excessive. varied,
and desirable ever brought to the city.
beg leave To call the attention Of the pubic TO
my complete assortment OF Books, Stationery, &c.
A iuH pply OF everything Ia the line, favorable
terms AZ Wholesale or retail ArnOIds Genuine
Ipk-warrauted: GilIott's Steel Pens, Mortou's IN
rvaIIvd Gold Pens, the best in the market. All Of
JOSEPH l.. WILDE,
mt3-:2E Corner Main and Union stTeets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
TRuSTEE,S Sale.

DY virtue 9t n Seel Of sFE-I, IEa,it and eIseUi-i
ID to me by BUEjATl'G =. G,s7i~iH sod AIrIa
Goodwin, his ~iir h-sr:n= date on the 18th Ia "
july 4. b, 1850 AMI E!.tei ss!i Icv1 u 81 ~ 81
in the Recorders oIficr i. the flntS "t MAsts-.
in the state Vi West Virginia shall Ir''cei..
sell at public ion, Ut tue isen' door ~ the teEE
House inF Mar shau cVuu y, iu the tuWn"f Arul4'F
vile. on "Wednesday the 9J;h day OF ATTi A ,.-
1851 to the highest and best biGdeT. the fpiluisE
described property, IO-Wit: beginning at al Ia
tres, on tie bank u the Ohio RIVER. cOTGtT & il-
hands Of Milton JOBes; ihchTe 5. is' 4. - pole 3
hite Jak al the tUI. Of ;he hill, ccruer l" lis1f
lex Smith; thence n SO 4. 81 POLES TO Lrl'
thence = % Ct poles u Linu al the head Of dtaa
theure down said drain iIh the JneLnie'ings seta-
Tyer; thence down tine river vita ~ his'tssrf4s.'
70 the beginning. continuing Thirty N-'I A-T'r
more IS, II beInE the sAGis Pr perss htr'i'F'
CONVEYED by Jacob CTHts a. ard NIir, t. Rem
p I;O,slUine, BY deed besTins dale the oh -. Il
october, 1858, and which Siid deed i OF T"e.Is 40
the Record, RS Office q! ti.e County CouIt 81 snE'
shall county, in book IL. tolip Is. Is" 81 o. >A4
Goodvin aud Wife's riEht, title and nitro. 10
certain Lot and HOUSE sitGHi' Il on the HAA 81 '1r
Ohio river, In Marshall county, NIE.lsis- Il t-.Hs
the same or pazt Of the same devised ty Jo-rfh
smith to stephen Day anil DECIDED by stephen Is,
to j. :, Ramsay and dre1el bI - = hAanseA 30
BepIamin r. Goodwin, ana Lounded ~ hA0h-
beginning At n stake III the rpai IN Tad Ials iine
and running with the road up the IiTer. = p''' to
a stake in the ToIt; the.ice u ! sI.l!i O'k "a h-
poEpt above the House in said Days line thsiAs
with said line the beginning Including 90" ar
b. there more les, and ats Sue bat'k ~ r''i Z,
the river, VII Oh said deed from i Ramsey - sti
Kepfamin r. Goodwin, - ct Tsoufd m the L' 'i'
der's office Of the County COGit u Marshall e's0-
tE West Virginia In BIoE IL, ISiO lE'.
Selling as trustee, shall convey only snsh ''''s
Rs is in me vested. ,-t
TERMS Up rALE.-0Behalf eHsh ssd 'he Isl 'a'-
in six months and the title TeIaiued Ualti TIA D-l-
Ap S,s 81 sa' P'fs"A'' money .. L cgAXNLR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05

PREsTloE remarks in bis Louisville Jour.
nat of the LIST inst, that p @
"The rebel leaders said to each other,
in the incipiency of the rebellion, that q
separation could not be accomplished uu.
less blood should be sprinkled In the faces
Of the people. Those guilty leaders have
since had more blood sprinkled upon their
souls than all the waters Of this world can
wash out'or the fires of the next burn out"