davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
Commercial uw,eiIieence.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-lhe demand TOT
Money at tho BAus of England continued acy. at the al
Of cent bat tue anticipated iahei sa'aneo
had not sen place. In ts open market no'nnS VS..
oou. below "A cont The STOCK Exchange was langvd p-t
there lao ,fsl variations. sserth~a-s mia "rek
circular says: The extraordinary rapid rso Eiehsse IN
new.YorA cunaled business Tor American reuurs
,st aulo OF negotiation accepting
bonds Illinois -haIes III. forrrr show decline OF
" ceut bat still relatively much above iofs quota
tlsn. For the there inquiry bat hodcfs arc
u willing maze the sgcrice wich the present pre- "ou
entail Tie Quotations ior Hallway Mortgages are hts more
than DOtuinsl." 49,.
LfyERrooL Corros MARKEr July 7e-The stes Of Cotton
for f, dys were III 90 ba-s including 13O bsrs W spseu
l.ion aud importers. 1Le market 1. qui-..
fn.pr RIP0Rr-Sbs bisscbsser lnaxkot Was dah anu
easier or Cotton Uoods aud ilfnr =. r. n.
IIys1rooL BnxApsTurs, AAnrkr. July 1s-Ths Bread
,,uns nssrkes kss J-cning tendency. Mesn Wshrhe'd
Ea.h Co report Flour qut and steady. Wheel as'e''
decih-d Id II ceutA uudsr heavy sniyssj Wm"t Aeo
ssihl0. Corn Inactive and declined ID add quarter
IIysnrooL PHevrsios MAnsKr. July @,-The Provision
rkt steady Mcsss GVfaon. bru1e w. f~pot' peer
s sud steady. Pok bfn baoon steady bsHss shsoN o.
tard hrni. TaI.ov stnsdy. ..... a..
LivBHPooL PRODUCE MAHKET.-susn VofJ ou'' Hoses
No aes. lice steady Asi.rs quiet snd stsady Lmssoo
Ol s1sdy al al. Rosin quiet Spints TusPen,ns steady
Petto cum quiet and nominal. - IN -
Lospux IkgApnUrys dsL SUGAR duii Cor
PEE quiet AID s.,sdy LEA dal ACE doSnwId iALlo"
sfcaly. ..1.o. . 49,
ASEIur.N sTocKs-llinois LelIAl Railroad Gbdt't am
count; ET.e A4iioad, cas- If. -H
U.f LATEST. l. .H.
LIyRnPooL Jelly 2at orfos The sales Of the week loot
up 3iS ntudit Lea taes to specuist"f, aud toV
h'es expsfra. Tue ast ben doll WIN ueehf
90: a. or ID f0I oti.ef ovsciptions. 80
ses tod.y FdayI tOy bales, inclusive ol ~" oa''
~ sHeueoIs sad eapOnsrr he niTSet slplg a ana u"
cAs's d. al tle io.lo~i. sgtnofi1ed guotiilonS' t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
rns VIENNA cOXYERESCR

The Cenerai CorrespondeH; oi Vienna says;
TIE ,litngs Of tho Conference VII commerce regular.
IN ON nth prelInn9i! meeting OF The ffinoiF ii
AUSTRIA. PrussiaG ard Danish Plenipotchtlsiies Was
held on Monday. when an interchange u views took
place whieh. sihouss OF general character uaY YET
,nvr some H. nuruce upon the actual ntpr;un OILS
trlryrsm from NiraDa. oi july ~, says. II" hrst
sttirg Of The Conference va, bed VI m. TO iay NJ
the Mlu,tiy Of Foreign Affairs. Bs,de the principal
iIenitsheItini,- Cant LeelOerg AID Herr BisnsIik
were present. Nothing isps yet known Respecting the
proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
lufiin.

BOMBAY, July e.-Cotlon dull and lower
Imports dull bui firm. Freights to Liverpool D. EX
charge. {, i3-l6d
CALoUIIA Ju.y s.--Yarn lower. Cloth dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
France.

The rumor that the Emperor Napoleon wa
preparing an important Ianphlet at vichy, 10 denied
Ilse BoHrso oas dui aid dropping The k.nie
closed ON the nth ut C5L &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
Great Rrifain.

Parliamentary proceedings were unimporlan,I;;
u vac definitely settled that the profosnuon "ou'u
sir place on the aOtL q Jgly. l..--.,,..
TIE Lsa d Mayor II London gave grand bsnqrot 20
NJ Ministers on the 9Th The speeches lDo1e were OF
~ ordinary routine character.
Xarl Russell had made speech at Hanover IN asfense
q his foreign policy in which be asserted that Egana
sever In aproudeT position aud thar heI
Vss never greater With Ill foreign countries tsaD al
peessut HIS remarks were received with perfect cold
bees. ,.-.,..,.... 49,. =,
72s Lssdos Nes says that vesselshave Just arrived
n Iyerpool with about Is 800 bales Of cotton the pro
seeds OF which are 30 80 toward the eli krg fnld for
fsdeeming Confederate bonds ond paying the dvdsDds
u the coming April accolRt PROVISION having already
been made Tor the Ssptepber account.
In TIE House Of Lords. III the famous Yeyerton NOR
ei4ge case the Lord Chancellor Pronounced IN favor oil
1ls validity OF the marriage fhe other four LorGs
have not Jet given tAeir decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

Murder sessatfon in London uunbnfcd-
The Behavior Of the Yacis Deerhouud
"A Secession Dinner sc Indy Franis-
Bm,s--A New Device Of the EeSe's-
RIcckade Runniug with Armed Ses-
scls-An Eiopcment ia High Lie.
Ssez Our Special cOresi onaent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30

TIE New York Times learns from an OF :
fcer of General Sherman's army that the
soldiers of that army are violently anxious
to be led into South Carolina. They are
eager to take promenade through the
State that first adopted the Palmetto en-
blem. We do not wonder at it, for, as the
Times we'll remarks, the eating rebels
of South Carolina have for a long time
been hurting scorn and defiance, breathing
out threatenings and slaughter, making
faces and grimaces at the people of the
Union. Their insolence toward US has
been thousand times greater than that of
all other rebels. Their contempt for us
has been too profound for measurement
their hatred and ferocity TOO intense for ex-
preston, The mouthings of their orators,
the rautings of their press, the measures
and resolutions of their Legislatures, the
proclamations of their Governors have
each exceeded the other in wild extrava.
gance about the people of the North. 1t
was South Carolina that melted aud forced
the other Southern States to disuuion; it
was South Carolina that paased the first
ordinance of secession; it was South Gar
DINA that began the war.
1t ia not unnatural that that the army of
Sherman, which has whipped every thug
there was to be whipped in the Southwest,
which has just marched coaquertng
through Georgia, aud having captured Ss-
vannah, is now on the very border of South
oaroliua shoaId DO anxfnna to make visit
to its ferocious Ere eating rebels that they
may understand definitely what sort of an.
finals they are. The fifty Thousand vete-
rams, infantry, cavalry and ARTILLERY, would
like to show themselves to the seven
hundred thousand South Caroliniaus, black
and white-Would like to inspect their
claws, examine their faugs, look them
i u the eye. get close to their roar, and see
what they feed on-would like to visit
Charleston, Columbia, and Spartanburgh,
Branchville, orangeburgh, aud ohsraw,
the Pedee, the Santee, the Congares and
the Edisto-would like, in short, to know
and see for themselves all about the extra.
ordinary qualities and powers of that most
extraordinary production of the Sunny
South, the original Fire Eater.
We think IL very likely that in this de-
sire Gen. Sherman's soldiers will be graft.
6ed before long: and We should judge, from
what the South CarOlinians have so often
said, that they also will be gratifed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
Notice to Steamboat Men.
OuaTonI HOUSE.

WHEELING, December, 9Th, 1854.
TNHE ATTENTION CHATTANOOGA OWNERS
i aud Masters is her'by called to some Of the
provisions Of the Act Of Congress approved May
eth, 1854, and which read Is follows:
nEveFy ship or vessel built within the United
SEAtes, or that may be eYned by citizen or eiti-
gems thereof, ON or after the first day OF January
eighteen hundred and Ei1ty-iye, ahall be measured
and registered in the manner hereinafter provided
Also every ship or vessel that Is now owned by .
citizen citizens Of the United States shall be re-
measured and re-TegisttFed upon her arrival after
said day at q port Of entry In the United States,
and prior to her departure therefrom."
"In every rcgistered United ship or vessel the
number denotng the total registered tonnage shall
be deeply carved or etherwiIe permanently marked
ON her main beam, and shall be continued; and II
Il at any time to be continued such vessel
shall NO longer be recognized as registered United
States vessel"
As the .totAl registered tonnage" is popularity
of the said law Of May 9th, 1884, It neceBSary fol-
lows that all Vessols, boats, and other included
craft must comply with itS proVlsionl before lsay.
ing any port of entry In tbs United States, son or
alter the first day Of January, eighteen hundred
and sixty. five"
(SiEned) THOS. HORNBRO0K,
dec2O-f Surveyor Of Customs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30

The Richmond W6ig has an article In
tended to inspire courage among that class
of citizens, evidently large now in the
South, who think this the darkest day the
Confederacy has yet seen, and can find no
ray of hope. The Wing is like Jobs mis-
cradle comforters. All 1t can say is, that
the Coufederacy has seen dark days before
and that it still lives. The Sentinel also
acknowledges that it is dark time for the
oonfederacy, and the worst feature of it is
thu persistent attempt of public men aud
newspapers to destroy popular confidence
they will raise storm they cannot control.
sit is far easier to raise the whirIWind
than to direct the storm. 1t will be too
late when mutinies shall have broken out
all over the country, when combinations to
resist the law shall be found in every neigh
borhood, when men shall refuse to honor
the levies made upon them-it will be too
late then, we say, for the persons who are
now sowing the seed for such harvest
to subdue the evil they have created. A
people rent with local discussions, neigh
Dor warning with neighbor, loyal men and
traitors everywhere intermixed, and the
country falling an easy and iuglorious prey
to our enemies-such would be our state
and our fate"
The Sentinel continues this style of
warning from day to day, with an earnest.
ness which shows that it is not describing
probable evils merely, but such as have
already begun to fall upon the confedera-
cy. In another article the Sentinel gives
an account of the expedition against Will
mington, and apparently despairing of hu-
man resistance being effectual, e1claims ::
Gift should please heaven in it's mercy
to send storm that would sink this arma-
da in the depths of the seas, we should sing
the song of Miriam"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30

THEODORE TILToN Was not very gallant
to the Chica go ladies in his address there
lately. BE said there were more ways of
recruiting our army than one. There were
two soldiers in Grants army looking up at
the stars in Virginia sky. Says Jack:
"What made-you go into the army, Toni"
"Well, replied Tom, al had no wife and
love war. What made yoq go to the war,
Jack7" "well, !" he replied, al had a wife.
and l loved peace, so / went to the war"
he doubted not that among the fair faces
he saw before him MANY had distributed
to swell the ranks of the army in both
ways.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
UNION TICKET.

WHkRT MASTRR............J0s, foRsXTH'
RmsT WARD.
COUNCIL-First BTauch-ThoA II. Logan. SeeonN
K. Lat, Elijah Day, Wm. O0lltna'
Isaac Cots sehooI COMMENCEMENT irwin
School Trustses-W. i. Connolly Henry o. Gotta,
sIcoAD WAND.
ceUHcfL-Rirst Branch. J.. etae. Second
Branch-J. A. Armstrong, Thos. I. Beams. Aidsr-
DulIy 9ehOOl OOmmlsllonOEs-J0hn
BiShop. Ssno6I Trustee. =. WiiSon. ~
couHcm-Flrst Ward-sAmuel LAughlin. Second
BTanch-JAmes Bodley, A. B. Caldwell, 7. IL VII
lihms, 1bAlah Warren. AldermAn-A. n. J0hnson.
eehool Comm issioneF-J. o. Orr, School TEustees-
g. K. Wheat, W! B. simpG6n.. t't'H
it'q 'PoUEfH WARD. ss
C0UNGn-Rlrst BEapch-Alex. LAughlin. Second
Rranch-D. 4. Donsl, D. v. ThArp, W. L. MeNeelOy,
g. Il. Parks Geo. Robinson. AldSEmAn-G BuIger.
20. J, Crawford, James LaundeF.
FIFTH WAND.
CouNc11-Fifst Braneh-D. Lamb, second Branch
II. Pratt, W. D. Lewis Jas, Reed, 8 r. Hidroth.
AldermAu-J. o. McMannAWAy. schOol COmmis-
sioner-A. g. Robinson. School Trustees-John
Cloudy, H Wallace. h
ats III Sixth WARD.
CouHcu-Rirst Braneh-M. W. Eehols. Second
BrRnch-James Wilson, Isaac Cloudy, Jacob Snlder.
School Commialioner-A. G.. Robinson. School TTus-
tees-John Cloudy, II Wallace.
Fh-e' sGYRNIH WARD.
ooUNeII-First Braueh-T. ]. Blair. Second Branch
John RreW. School OommisIioner-J' Y. Hop
ktng. School TTustees-DT. ]. H. OOnnelly, III. o.
Morgan. dec29-te
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
NJ obseTve tbat our neighbor over the

We observe that our ueighbor over inc
river, the oadiz Sentinel, pretty much ex-
hausts itself in denunetation of the eau LOT
more troops. It's language is that OF un-
sparing abuse and hostility. The WASH
iDgton, Pennsylvania, Ezaainsr draws II
miIder. and thinks that the stupid people OF
the country deserve all they-aFe now re-
ceiyiug at Mr.. LincoIn's hands for re'elect-
ing him. They might have known that
more drafts would follow his election. We
hope that these two paPers, and all our
copperheadl eotempotaties, will take their
fill of gnswing "a file on this question:
They simply do gnaw one, by their silly
remarks. The people ara not tools-they
know, who commenced this wRr-what
made 1t necessary, and also that TO end 1t
with restored Union men and money are
necessary. These. called Democratic press
of this country are playing at losing
game and the ground is slipping from I'M
der them every day. There is no possible
ity Of their ever obtaining power by seek
ing to mislead the people on the cardinal
issues of this war. The canvass has been
too thorough and the public and private
discussions have SO laid open all that there
is in the war, that thepeoplO have reached g
decision which will endure while the rebels
maintain any considerable armed organi'
cation. If the Sentinel and Examiner and
such papers were wise they would not thus
set themselves against fate, but would seek
to give conscientious direction to the
course of public opinion that they are
powerless to turn up stream War is now
the fixed purpose of this country, and tn,
man who does not realize it should be
treated for the simplss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30

A BaoraER of the rebel Secretary a15 Benja.
min is prominent Union man in New Or.
leans. At recent patriotic festival there
he gave this toast In honor of Butler
"To the best administrative genius and
executive officer in the United States army,
who, when first met him, talked to me
like a father, and early gave me to UNDER
stand that he allowed no contradiction
Benjamin F. Butler"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30

THs GEN OF THE TOILET, the world says
is SozoDoNT. 1t renders the teeth pearly
white, gives the breath fragrant odor,
extinguishing i'll humors which usually
flow from bad and neglected set of teeth.
SoEoDoHE is so convenient and produces
sensation at once SO delightful, that makes.
II pleasure TO use It. Sold by all Drug
gists. decso-steod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
THE PLEAsANT VALLEY MILLS
A VALUABLE VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT GARDEN

oonsisting of161< acres; good two story dwelling
house and out buildings suitable for the business.
berries, u acre in Asparagus, u acre In Raspbor-
Eies acfo In Pie Plants and other things pertain
ing to q vegetable garden; also OrnAme ntal trees
and EVergrsens; all in state Of the highest cult.
Walton. This property q well located for either
garden or ether public business, or private
idence. For farther particulars enquire Of the sub.
Boriber. NOAH 2, BARNARD,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
NOTICE-

A MEETING of Ladies' and Gentlemen favorable
IA TO the reorganization Of the'St. Johns Protes-
Lutheran Evan. Church ON Market street, Centre
Wheeling, on Mondy afternoon, January I'd, at
O'Clock, 70 promote {.
It Is very desirabb that all persons VITO feel In.
terested in the accom- shment Of this object should
be present on the Gcasion, and all such from any
part Of the city or vicinity are cordially invited to
aLfanh dncoA-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
A IA r M

Containing $50 acres, about 200 acres under good
cultivation; also about acres Of choice fruit Of all
kinds, good dwelling house, two tenant houses q
large barn and stable sufficient to stable 12 horses
and 500 head OF sheep, also other out-buildings
needed on farm; Also coal bapk on the National
Road in good order. The above farm will be soId
low. Those wishing to purchase one Of the best
stock farm1 In the county would do we'll TO call and
'->'>---''' '.' -''>'' THos. A THOMPSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
MARRIED.

On the 9sth inst, at The residences Of the bride by
the Rev B. y. Do1ge, Mr.. JOHN DAVIS and MIss
KLLRN HAIL, all Of this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
a CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
MILL PROPERTY
GARDENS, COAL LANDS AND
FARMS, FOR SALE.

WTIsHING to move west offer for sale my
w property, situated on the National Pike, six
miles wet from the city Of Wheeling, W. Va, being
hallway public stopping place between 81. Olairs'
VILE and BridsegOrt, ohio, Known as Charles Bar
nard's Pleasant Valley Store aud Garden.
The property consists Of two Dwelling Houses, q
good Country store, and ten acres Of LAID, which
there 10 $40 Apple, 100 Pear, 100 Peach, 800 Plum
90 Cherry, and so Ounce trees, also other fruit
trees Of nearly all kinds 1160 GOoseberry and 200
ourraut bushes, splendid Strawberry bed, Black
berries and Raspberdes Of the best varieties Grapes
Of different kinds, 1900 Evergreen trees, with .
variety of choice Ornamental ShTubbery and Flow
ers; tWo-hh of an nero In valuable Asparagus bed.
The most Of the fruit 10 now in bearing condi>
ton, and IL Of the best and choicest kinds the ooun-
try affords, suitable for market and home use.
This being gSO lie place. only sor miles
residence or country resort, either as q saloon,
boarding house or pleasure garden
J. CHARLES BARNARD.
ALSO
a h "A r. M,
Containing 1s7 ofIand 1876 ofWhieh cleared;
the remaining part Il well timbered. There are eK
the farm contains good spring Of water. There Is
also good orchard Of grated fruit, dwelling house,
barn, stable, and other outbuilding9.
For further Information enquire Of the subscriber.
FL. B0G9s.
ALSO
THE PLEASANT VALLEY MILLS,
The above mill has four run Of buRrs with an ex.
oelent engine, but for the mOst part propelled by
water power, with thirty acres Of land good dwell
ling house and stable and any amount Of coal within
q few rods of the mill
Also, an excellent Saw Mill adjoining the above
and propelled by water power, Consisting Of per-
mAnent fFame building 30 by 90 feet three stories
high, with one upright sash saw and two circular
saws for Ath; also good dwelling house and excel
lent lot Uf land belonging to the Saw Mill.
The above property will be sold all together or
separately TO suit purchasers For further partio.
ulars enquire Of the subscribers on the premises.
JOHN KLNBBY, aud
ALFRED KINHEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
COAL PRoPRRrY.

Containing 81 acres, being one Of the principal
abnks Of the Gix loot vein that supplies St Clairs-
good new dwelling on the premiseBi Land partly
cleared and set. IN fruit; balance well ttmbered.
A splendid location for q vineyard, being SOUTH
Also an on Well sunk 100 feet.
FOR further particulars enquire Of the subscriber
on the premises. JOHN SIMPSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
A b A n M.

Containing 1lb acres about 20 acres cleared, nearly
house and never falling spring water eios 10 the
door. About $50 Apple trees Of the choicest fruit
onehtrd Ofthem in good bearing order aud the rest
lately set cut with good variety OF other 1ruit
over an acre sat In Grape vines, with good site to
extend. The whole underlaid with an excel
lent vein OF coal easy Of aeeesi; bank in ROod work.
ing order. For terms or further partcnlaFI on1uITe
on the premises. WILLIAM LASH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
Nf0ekh0lderG, Meeting.
Annual Election,

MEncHAHIS MBCHAmcs BANK,l
WHEuu1, Dec. q, 1854.
IIHH Annual Meeting Of the Btoekh0ldaFl Of this
Bank will be held At fhsIr BAnking.hOuss in the
city Of Wheeling on Monday, the 9Th day q Janu.
airy, next (being tbs second Monday Of aid monthly
between the hOurs o. IL A. n, and 3 p NJ for the
purpose Of olocting nine dtroctorB for the parent
Bank, and seven dFeetoC1 for each Of the branches
At M6FEAht0Wn, ClhFkBbuFg and Pt- Ptoasa1E
dee9sm ABRADE, OAahisr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
Administrator's Notice.

HAVING been appointed administrator Of the
III estate of the late COL Joseph Thoburn, de-
estate to present the same to me duly certified to
tor settlement. Persons moving themselves to be
During his last visit to his family, Colonel Tho
p1En made OUT Dls hgan5h tnoI9 InaeDteo % MIN
possession. Twill retain them for reasonable
length Of time to give an opportunity for such a.
desire 10 do So to settle their bills without unneces.
sary cost either to the estate or themselves.
dec2S-1m JAMES WILSON.
Register copy one mouth and send bin TO this
ONCE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
APPTE9

A PPLKS FOR SAIL, in good lhIppinE order.
"a Applyt to SIS. BOVHk 8 90.
dec9S 4 Is Monroe street, WhesIInE, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
For Sale.

1.-TWO FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, EACH
j. Two Stories high, vita good Pump in the yard.
Said houses occupy tWohiIds Of lot 80 Main street,
on the Island.
Any person desiring information about said
houses will please call II AnderSon'I Shoe Store,
opposite the Grant House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30

{ eWAny one desiring Information eOnoerninR any
Of the above property viii please address any Of The
parties Of Bridgeport, Ohio. dee20- eteod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
Pig Iron.

go TONS to- e. NO; FOUNDRY IRON, Just received
deesala No. q dSTtss i 81. WhssIIas. ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-30
House for Sale.

aOuSB IOr HHI5'
A NICE Well-built two story brick house, gas, wa
"a ter, bath room, stable, carriage house, wash
house, &C., within three minutes walk Of the Post
oGiee. PoGSesslon given on; the 1St Of April. For
sale cheap and terms easy III Sold bsioFe April
lst t i Sill be rented. A. Q. PARTRIDGE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-01-19

The Charlottee Democrat states, and several pa
pers have caught at the statement with evident graf
iication, that Mr.. Davis was recommended to tn
President for the Office of Attorney General by Gov,
Graham and almost every Conservative member g
our Legislature. The object of the statement is t.
produce the impression that Gov. G. and the Cor.
servative members referred to, preferred the ar'
pointment Of Mr. Davis. This impression, in ou
opinion, does these gentlemen injustice. The.,'
knew that the President would appoint no Conser'
vative to the Office and they signed the recommen
dstion, no doubt on State and personal grounds,
and not because Mr.. Davis was their choice for tb
position. The Democrat ought to have told IL,
whole II nth on the subject
We entertain no unkind feeling towards Mr..
Davis. We cheerfully admit that he is agentiemal'
of attanments, and as none but Destructive coul'
aspire to the position, we had no particular objec
ton to seeing him placed in it; but We repeat b.
was appointed because he is a Destructive.