davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03
,ubllc..

:, { : ubllc.. =
tH\ 70 PHYSICIANS OF
4 Of the late action Of the
.n' increasing their charges
+ ','- in their old fee bill, have
IL & to adopt the minimum
,l,r charges ,hreo times tho
~, j.. is as low as is adopted iu
,cretion will be used in par
j.. II. DEAS, MD.
l.. 81. DESAUSSU RE, MD.
L. w. ,SALMOND, ND.
y. IT. MATIIES0N, MD.
JOHN McCAA, MD
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

Commissioners qf Ere. Schools
Wiley Kelley, VIM. Dixon, James Team, C. c.
Halle. Jesse Truesdcl, Daniel Bctkunc, A. L.
Mcdowell.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

Churches.
hethodist--J. Il. Wightman, pastor.
prcsbyterian---S. II. Hay,
Episcopal-T. F. Davis, jr., I"
Raptst-W. f. Hughson, "
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

President and Directors Of Canden Bridge TO-
Prcsidcnt-.Iohn Nj. DcSnussurc.
Directors--.Iohn Nlacrac, B. Perkins, James Team,
Colin Alacrac, Sec. & Treas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

COMMISSIONER Of Public Buldingx
John Workman, R. Nj. Kennedy. r. B. Johnson, F.
L.. Zemp, l.. ". 3. Blair James 3. Cureton, VIM
D. McDowul Chairman, C. p. b., Colin Macrca
Treasurer.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

Mr.. EDITOR: You will please announce Capt.
WILLIAM CIYBURN, as candidate for reelection
az clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for 'Kershaw
District. and ohge MANY FRIENDS
-AnriI lS
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03
Tr,rate Boarding.
j. W. Rodgers.

M'tiuaru and Dress Making
Miss D. II. McEwcn, Mrs. Hammerslouo =
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

Commissioners Of tho Poor.
J. F.. Barnes, a. A. McDuwall, John 0. Higgins, r
NJ. Kennedy, J. $. DcPass. ". E. Hughson, Sec
and Treas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

Commissioners to -ipprors Public Securities.
John NJ. DcSnuSsure, James Dunlap. Vim. E. John
son, ST., ~. VI. Kennedy, Thos. F.. Shannon
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-03

-icademies and Primary Schools in Camden.
L. AcCandlcss' Male Academy; +. Staudenmye
male academy; Mrs McCandless' Academy f,
Young Ladies'. Mrs. NIcCreigln Miss Dawson
Mrs. Peck; Miss Maggie DcNoon
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Financial Matters.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 16.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 16.
Money continues in excessive supply at
per cent, and large balances are left idle.
No one is disposed to loan in any direction
where it cannot be made available without
delay. That the Treasury will in fu.
ture depend upon loans strongly fortified
by taxation, and wholly abandon the manu-
tacture of currency, is now conceded to be
| the only course left. As soou as the poll
cy is fixed there will be shown an improve.
/ ment. The notes made legal tender for
their face will by the addition of accumu-
lated interest, soon pass into the hands of
capitalists and cease to derauge the cur
rency. With this expansive element with.
drawn, the future is comparatively secure.
The amount Of United States notes (plain
legsl-tendersl is $500, 900, 900, and upon
these would be thrown the whole task of
redeeming all the obligations of the coun.
try, as we'll as performing the office of cur.
reney. A moderate proportion of these
notes funded and destroyed, would force
curtatlment OF currency, and a congo
qucnt reduction in prices. 1t would be a
long step toward specie payments, and
OF immense value to every solvent trader.
That loan is not now advertised is much
to be regretted. 1t would damage the
private interests of parties who are sup
posed to reflect and embody to the Score.
tary of the Treasury the financial tone of
the city, if they act as they talk as officials
and unofficial advisers, and loan is not
urged by them in consequence. The mass
OF the people are ready for loan, and the
sooner it is upon the market the better. Il
will be fatal folly to wait upon Congress,
and by delay be forced to make another
excessive issue of currency in some form.
Now is the time to borrow, and to keep the
Government steadily in the market as a
borrower. A Washington letter says Mr..
Fsssenden
"must have more monsy-not less than
Que hundred millions by the FIRST of Jauu.
airy. The only point which he has decided
is that under no circumstances will he in.
crease the amount of legal tender notes |
in circulation. His chist
aim this Winter will be to sustain the yalne
Of the currency, aud to obtain what money
is needed to prosecute the war. Congress
viii be called upon for more legislation.-I
A vigorous attempt will be made to bring
down the premium upon coin to at least |
400, and new description of bond will be
issued in the course of the Winter" /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Gen. Hooker on the EIeetIon-Hl
War Democracy.

cen. Hooker on the EloetIon-HIs
War Democracy.
General Hooker was at Toledo on the
10th, making hurried examination of the
harbor for defensive purposes. The Blade
says:
On his way from the depot to the tug,
he stopped at the Board of Trade Rooms to
get chart of the river and bay. As soon
as he entered the room it was filed with
citizens, and he was completely fanked.-
Seeing no way of escape, he surrendered
handsomely in neat and patriotic little
speech. Upon being introduced to the
gathering by Harry Chase, Esq, President
of the Board of Trade he spoke substan-
TALLY as follows:
GENTLEMEN: am glad to meet you here
to- day. My time and attention are entire
ly occupied with official duties. was
called from Chicago to Sandusky, and now
stop here for few hurried examinations,
and must then pass on.
1 said was glad to meet you. am
specially glad to do so under such favorable
country. The work which the people ao-
y
do more to put down this rebellion than
anything done before. 1t was the greatest
victory of the war. The hopes based upon
the Peace party of the North, have long
been the chief prop of the rebels. They
have been struggling along against defeats
and difficulties for a long time, in the hope
that the Presidential election of 1864 would
bring them relief. They we'll know that
armistice and negotiations mean nothing
less than separation and dissolution of the
Union, and hence their dependence upon
the Peace party.
1.-THE Managers of the Chicago Oonven-
ton are dangerous men. Ohio sent one
who claims to have put into the platform
of that convention the declaration that
the war was failure That man claims
to be q democrat. 1 never WAS anything
else than democrat, but 1 repudiate all
such as him. he never had drop of DEM
ocratic bleod in his veins. am satisfied,
from what l heard in Chicago, that one
half of the convention that nominated Nc.
Clellan might be indicted for treason. The
name of JEFF Davis was cheered there Of.
teuer than McClellau's. The democratic
party never failed to stand by it's country
in times of trial and danger, and it never
will. The emily democracy now existing
in this country was represented at the re-
cent meeting of the war democrats of New
York. They spoke my sentiments.
do not rejoice in this result because l
am so much friend of the President, as
l do for the success of the cause he repre-
senis, and l would support any man for the
sake of that cause.
Gentlemen, thank you for your kind
nets on this occasion. have already said
more than intended to say.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
rev House OF DeIeEates.

The following is a list of the members
elected to the next House of Delegates, as
far as sscertained up to this time:
BGy6ovr-John Kellar.
BerkEey-William Wilen and William
Smith.
Ca6eH-James q. Ferguson.
Dod6riGos-Abel d. Parks.
Fayette-William R. Cassidy.
HGneoeE-BuckHer j. Smith.
HGTIIOD-Eathan Golf aud Solomon s.
Fleming.
Hardy-John Michael.
Jtfsr'On-GeOrge Kooncs and Joseph A.
Chspline.
Observation-Disclosures Uasto.
KanaO6a-Dr. spicer Patrick and DR..
W. S. Mairs.
Lswis-AaronlD. Peterson.
b HarshGH-Col. William Alexander and
Rev. Thos d. Trainer.
HonOngalia-Gen. Lee Roy Kramer and
John B. Tough.
Mason-Baptiste Gilmore.
Marion-John s. Barns and Isaac Hol-
Norgan-Louis DyOhe. "
Ohio-Daniel Lamb, Theodore N. Cor
rell and G. D. Bonar.
Pendlefon-Cspt. John Boggs.
PEtnGm-Joshus s. Morris.
PrestoD-Jsmes O, McGrew and William
q. King.
Roans-Henry C. Mowhorter.
Taylor-Jesse d. Gather.
7ylsr-Jacob T. Galloway.
Upshur-David s. Pinnell.
Rrt-Joseph W. Hale.
Wetssl-Edwin Kyle.
lat Distriet, (PleaSGnts and Wo0d)-Ho-
ratio N. Crooks and Rsthbone Van Wrinkle.
Cd Di.tries, Clay and NichoEGI)-Benis'
min L. Stephenson.
4h Di,triet, (Rs6't'r and PoeGhOntGs)-
Adam Gregory.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

SHsRxAN is without doubt on his way
South from Atlanta. The news this morn
ing foreshadows an extensive programme.
Every preparation for earnest work is in
dioated. We believe that Sherman con-
templates the most brilliant movement of
the war. Still we do not see how he can
achieve results of fnal nature. 1t is we'll
not to form extravagant expectations. If
perchanee he should succeed in liberating
our poor prisoners, that will be a result
sufficient of itself Aud it is more than
probable that such is his main design. Our
faith ia Sherman is great. We believe him
the man of the most decided capacity yet
developed on our side. The country will
look with great interest to his operations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

TEE rebels are waxing practical, which
is about the only way they are waxing.
They have been taking an account of stock
in the Shenandoah Valley, and find that
guerillaism has cost them in the county
of Rockingham alone. twenty-five millions
of dollars. Sheridan destroyed property
to that amount in that county in order to
break up the guerillas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst, by the Rev DR.. Martin, HExRx
P. MEYER % Miss MARaARlT n. HRRTETI all Of
Wheeling, W. Va.
With the above notice we received piece Of az.
cellent cake and bottle Of wine, for which the
happy pair have our thanks. The party Of the first
part rushed to arms ut early day in the defence
Of his country, and We hope, now that he hare
pSated the operation In a more civil and agreeable
mAbner and for different purpose, that he may
have better luck than he had upon the tented sld.
We wish the happy compile long life Of uninter-
rupted happiness.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

THERE seems to be something in the
constant rumOrs about Cabinet changes,
The programme, however, announced in
the Tribune's despatch, this morning, has
in all likelihood but very small IN Odicum
of truth in it. We have no idea, for in
stance, that the sending of Chase to Eng
land is any part of the contemplated
change. Why displsce better man from
the position7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
COM aim tends downvard The mon.

GOLD still tends downward. The mon
ey writer of the New York World evident.
ly does not relish the tendency, for he
observes In noticing the fact that
With slight further de:line In gold, there
IL danger Of q severe panic, as large ad-
vance was expected, and there have been
large buyers up to to-day, in anticipation
of gold going to 300. A decline to 226
would precipitste large quantities of mer-
chandise upon the market with very few
desiring to buy. At present, however,
holders are very strong; the decline is as
yet slight, and in many particulars merely
nominal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Great Auction Sale
REAL ESTATE,
Tuesday, November 22d, 1854
BUSINESS HOUSES, DWELLING
HOUSES AND VACANT Lots.

TUE undivided halfof that hnS BuEne8 property,
commencing ~ the southwest corner % Mour0S
WOIt about rs fsGt inches % he aiisy, ana On
Market street south about ia fsot inches; being
Lots 9. 70 and part q II, in square q fhiS 9
OasTI TaEe oppOTtunity IS pToaiAbis iavesEasnt.
LOE No. l08 on west side q MAEkst sguaro. 6th
sUBsfAHTIAL BRICK STORE HOUSES, each
THE LARGE THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING
and ground on the northeast corner Of Main and
Webster streets, 6th ward fronting 80 tst On Main
street and running back Gboaf q lsst On webster
street o Mont AeHabbB line being part Of Lots
Lot No. Is On the est uids OF Main street. 9Th
STORY BRI0K DWELLING HOUSES
Lot No. 10 on the northeast corner Of Main and
TWO Story BRioK DWEiLIEa HOUSE. O"OD
North half Lot - on the est slds Of EoH grest
improved By GOOD TWO STORY BRICK Dwell:
Lot 20. ms the west sIds Of BOH street., corner
North Eslfof Lot 1es On the west do Cb,Dlt,.
street, corner Of an alley, and covered With BRIOK
Lot No. I85, southeast corner OF lIaFk.t And
Third Streets, Eonefns on MAFtoG gaaara Blh Wae1
imEEGysd b . TWO sToRY BRICK BUILDING rs
IOt No. in, s.ltdds OsMarks. Square, s.h Ward,
Lot No ~, Ssatth-oA-t corner Of Market md SEQ.
Part ofL0ts MS and IIs, fruntIng 90 fsst on Web.
SER gtTeetR corner of an alley, and Ennnins back
about % teees improved By TWO GOOD BRIOK
HOUSES, TWO STORIES EACH.
LOt No: 1Sbs % thsv eSt sids % ChsPliDO street.
Part q Lot "a on ne Hest side Of Main street,
near North StEeot, Lat ward fronting - feet On
Main street and Eunnfng back 1Oi feet and improved
By TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING.
Wet half Of Lot No. Z, IN square a, on TIE north
Glde o. Hampdou street, Improved By GOOD TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
Three aerS and three ToodS q ground adjoining
the Pork HOulo property In Est Whoeltngs bounded
on the est By wheeling creek Dorth By C1estuut
street, west By Baltimore street and south By Quincy
street, This b . Ane HitS fOr manufacturing puE-
LOtl 9. 3. 10 and a On Bow street., near PaItoo,
On which GEmsFly EtO0d the E1Ei0 Paper Mn; also
. good manufacturing Git0.
ne NORTH western Bank o. Virginia yin SAN
at public auction, at the front door o. the Cu1Tf
House IN the eityOf Wheeling on Tuesday, November
22d, 1854, commencing 1t 10 O'Clock A. NJ An ne
above valuable and dsairAbls property.
TERnB-ons-thirde aGh, and balance In on0 and
two yoGr1, With interest," from day Of sale. The d.
Isr6d payments 70 Be- Secured b. DEED Of fr1st
1po1 TIE PT0Perty purchased, and Whsre e = In
2foyed. Gltl,laetoIy 1ns1rlneo up0n the Improve
nent1 for the benefit Ofths TFust. Purchases nay
~ larger Proportion o. an eaah 81 their option.
FOR further infoFmAtion apPIy 70
spzs-td . '" Ff f1SGSssss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
To the Boards of Supervisors
SEVERAL COUNTIES IN r91s STATE

SEVERAL COUNTIES IN THIS Stair.
V0U are requested, as provided by the fifth
i clause Of section &c. chap. 100, Acts Of the
Legislature Of West Virginia, 1862 TO transmit to
me Immediately, certificates respecting the cleo.
tton for ATTORNEY GRNERAL, REPRBENTTVRs IN Cox
GRESS, and BLEoToRs o. PRKsIDEAF AID YIuR-PRRsT.
DEHF OF fHR UNITED STATES.
Certificates respecting the election Of Governor,
Secretary OF State, Treasurer and Auditor 70 be
transmitted to the Secretary of State.
Certificates respecting the elections Of Delegates
and Senators 70 BIO transmitted, respectively, to
the Clerk OF the House of Delegates and the CLERK
Of the Senate. A. 1. FOREMAN,
ExEcUIIyE DEPARTMENT, Governor.
Wheeling, Nov. IL, 1854. noV1T.St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

Tux charter of the Cincinnati Gas Com.
panv is about expiring, and the question
down there is whether the city will extend
It's contract with them. The City has the
,ipbt of purchase and the Gazette urges that
i. be done. The price of Gas to the citizens
has been 50 SO per thousand cubic feet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

IT distresses some of the oOpperhead pa
pers a great deal, apparently, that their
predictions are not realized about Gold
going right up to 300 if Mr.. Lincoln should
he elected. 1t is bad enough not to have
it 90 up, but it is sggrsvating to have it
come down.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
A suRRestIon for Davis.

by de RlitOr Of ths Richmond SsntIasE-PsrhaP'l
Jeh. Davis, our GlEvHs. who their blessings well
know,
WIN be sure not to fight when We need 'em,
II they're told that good service instead Of reward
VIII bring them the curse Of their freedom.
1s. Us look rOthor way then, and take the free
blacks,
From their sad degradation to save 'em,
Put them in our armies, and II they fight well
For their highest reward, we'll slave 'c1H.
BOItoa AdVeFttttfS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

THE pertinacity with which Early, or
Ewell, or whoever commands, holds on to
q position in front of Sheridan is sugges-
tive that the campaign there is not ended.
Indeed we have never yet been able to see
how under any circumstances either the
rebels or ourselves could do anything else
than jointly occupy the Valley as long as the
seat of war remained at Richmond. Ear
ly's army is but an outlying portion of
Lees army, just as Sherridan's command is
but wing of Grants force. 1t is the Val
ley that makes Lees position so strong
He fights US at a great advantage as long
as he holds it, for he thereby protects all
his communications except the Weldon
road. Especially does he protect the vir-
GINA aud Tennessee road, line of vast
Importance, and the Virginia Central road.
both penetrating the bread and meat por-
tons of Virginia and furnishing immense
supplies. We cannot drive Early up the
Valley any great distance and remain, be-
cause of the want of supplies. So that =
small force of rebels in front of Sheridan
can do the work Of protection which twice
or thrice their number could not do were
we at the head of the Valley, say at
stauntou, and within easy distance of a
base of supplies. Those who look, there
fore, for an abandonment of the Valley by
the rebels look for something they will not
see so long as Richmond remains untaken.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
To Oil Men-.-FOr Sale,

A COOPER SHOP, 100 feet long, "a feet wide,
"A with engine, boiler and mAehinery especially
and complete running order, at Longb ottom, MeIgs
county, Ohio, "a miles below ParkersbuFg, on the
Ohio river, whore It be In operation; also
oommodi0uB dwelling house, stable and outbuIld.
ingB, o lot Of TX acres, some stock on hand, &c.
It's good locality for BtAVe timber. good OPP
portunity for safe Investment. Price S8 800 Terms
iSeS to
nOv1s-eOdtilldscb MRS g. A. WOOD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
"a PRoCLAMATIoN.


A SURVEY of the concerns Of our common eoun-
IA try should impress upon our minds the sentis
ment OF gratitude TO the Al.WiSe DipenSer Of good
Tor His continued and abundant merciea. The
blessings OF His providence has been manifested In
the abundance which the changing seasons have
produced; and In that unusual health which has
prevailed throughout all our borders. We should
rejoice in the bOunties Of Heavenly Father, and
oher grateful praise for full harVests now gar
nered to bless richly favored people, and espe-
eiAIy that, though In the midst Of q fearful and
unparalleled struggle for national life and integrity,
the blessings OF success and victory have been
Youehsafed TO our army and navy, and our beloved
country still holds place among the nations Of the
earth.
Now, therefore, 1, ARTHUR I. BoRENAN, Governor
Of the State of West Virginia. do, by this my Proc
lamation, set apart THURSDAY, THE 24TH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, INST, as day Of thanksgiving
and praise to our Divine Beneiactor for His loving
kindness which has crowned the year. And re-
commend that the day DO observed such by all
the citiEtns OF this State, by laying aside the
worldly business and meeting at their usual places
Of religious worship, to render thanks and sincere
praise to God for His unmerited goodness, 70 I'm.
plore His forgiveness aud the speedy establishment
OF permanent peace throughout our extended eoun-
try.
Done at the City Of Wheeling, on this the
s'SE the seventeenth day Of November, In the
H. year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty four, and Of the State the second.
By the Governor:
s.R. DAWSON, Private Secretary. noV1s-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Farnn for Sale.

U1HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
Farm, situated in Belmont County, Ohio, *
miles north Of Kinseys Mills and quarter mile south
of Pennington, and miles from Wheeling, contain.
ing so acres IS acres under Gu ltvatiOn. There Is
plenty oflgood timber on It, Is well watered lies
very favorable, easy to cultivate, and good quail
ity Of land.
RUod Spring, and Stone Spring House in the yard,
and It has ali the out-buidngs necessary farm.
There Is . good Orchard on the premises.
will also sell q house and StoreIoom together
with four lots and 10 feet of ground in Pennington
will sell on easy terms. For particulars, enquire
noH16.AtdR ANDREK p. WILEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

B1>slSAron R1ol, of Minnesota, former.
ly an intense Breckenridge Democrat, has
come out warmly in favor of the general
policy Of the government. He thinks that
Mr.. LiuGoln's emancipation proclamation
will adorn history's brightest page"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Adjourned Meeting.

VNHE OFFICERS OF THE Ara REGIMENT met
i At the Grand Jury room last evening, aud ad'
Journed over 70 meet at the same place Saturday
evening. All must be present or incur the penal
ties fixed BY law for non-Attendance. novlS 2t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
For CINCINNATI.

~ The new and hne passenger packet
Us SAINT JOHNS, Capt. sAM mason, win
u@8leaye as above SATURDAY, at P. n.
noV18 BOOTH, BATIELLE CO., AgtG,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
FOR RENT.

THE TWO STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE, corner
i Of Market Square and Union street, occupied
by II. Rosenthal as q Wholesale Liquor Store. Pos.
session the LIST Of April. Apply to
noV17-lwS VIM PAXTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
J. & y. WALTERS

"0ULD announce to the LadIss Of wheeling
w and vicinity that they WI have thieE openIng
the prevailing Gtylal and Latest RAEtsiAn nod -.
We Noan also eAn tia aftaltt0n a the pubic In
general % cur largo n1lortmentof CioakHI Hal0rGl
Ekirtn, Hoop GkiFtI, Wo0isn Goods, Gleh - Chil-
dren's Melted Osaka BFOakfaIt Gaps, Melted Ho0d9
TEimmlngB and Notions, to nlmaIou1 % ma1tIon.
ostls : :. - - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
nov11-td
BOnnetS, CIoaks, trimmings.
A Chance for q HuCkster,

TUE undersigned. who has been engaged In the
Il Huekstering business, wishing TO retire, offers
for sale good Wagon and two Horses, with all the
necessary articles for prosecuting the business. The
section Of country through which have been ope-
for any Wishing to engage in the business. En-
quire Of LOUIS sTUBBNRAUGH,
noHlA-1m Rnnth Whaling 6rnnarH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
AdmInIStratrlX NOtiCe.

A Ii PERSONS having claims against the estate
n Of Joseph O. Harbour, deceased, will pleaEs
No. 143 Main street, and ali persons indebted to
the estate are hereby required to make immediate
payment. OATHARINB HARBOUR.