davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Farm for Sale.

T WILL s. my Farm, Boggs Fork OF saltwater,
l. in Flushing Township, Belmont County Ono, ad-
joining the Harrison county line about two miles from
Moorefed and the Clay Pike leading from Cambridge
10 Steubenve and Immediately the road from Rock
Hill 10 Moore ield.
The farm contains about 2l4 acres andis well located
for division into more farms. As whole. II Is
amongst the best grazing farms OF the county About
ass bottom well waterrd and well adapted to farming
or grazing. good Steam FIGURING and Saw Mil ar
Joins the premlsek.s ,r.-.E
Flushing, or the undersigned, at Bridgepor One
de24-u JOHN q, IAlLhAN'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
State OfOhiO, Belmont County,
ei Probate Court. ot'

Milton McConaughy. Admir- | nNTHURspAY,i the
of Joseph MccOnssghy, deed, ~ ioth day Of March
Ha next will, IN pursu-
RebeccaJ ]. McConaughy, et al ance of order OF the
Probate Court, offer lor sale, the premises, House
and Lot situated the North side OF the National Road
at the West end Of the town OF bridgeport in said
County. beginning for the nt the s. E corner OF
said lot al ie intersection Of Coal Street aud The Ma
snal Road thence West the North side OF said Ma
lion al Road sixty feet; thence North aud parallel with
said Coal Street i54 feet thence r. GO Coal Street
thrce with said Coal Street TO the place OF beginning
in te g. T. quarter of Sec. "a, Township a. and Range
2 upon which there is a cemnodious Frame Dwelling
House, nearly new, a good well Of water aud a COED
stable: and III good location for private residence.
Appraised at $500. ..I
Term. of Sale: One-ihird cash in hand one-,hird in
,,c year; and one third in two yearswith interest
deferred payments from day OF sae.
- - = -. MILTON McCONAUGHY.
Admir- of Jos. McConaughy, decd.
Eehr,,,yy A 1904 .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
..,iSrELEorIos OF BANK OrrIcERs. ;

..S-ELEcrIoN OF BANK OFFIoERs.-- =
An election for Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of St. Clairsville took place on
Saturday. The following persons were
chosen: Col. D. D. T. Cowen, John Oar
rah, Joseph Woodmansee, Ross j. Ale1an,
aunder, David Brown. The Directors met at
the, Office Of Col. Uowen on Saturday eve
ming, and organized by electing Col. D.. D.
r. Coxen President. No Cashier has ye'
been chosen -a.
Since writing tie above, we learn tha
the Directors have elected Mr.. H. G. Wei
day Cashier. -,
An important notice to the stockholder
may be found in our advertising columns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

; smrLIEuT. LEWIS, Of company b. 9Sth
Ohio, has our thanks for late copy OF the
Nashville Union. . .,..S'is ), 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
THE REVIVAL MUSIC DooG

contain, 70 pages OF tunes and hymns designed ~
val PRAYER and conference meetings. Price in papsf
covers single copies, IL ess IS per loe Aails& n ~
fetri! prizes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Valuable Farm for Sale

HNHE Farm belonging 10 the heirs Of Matthew Tho
l. burn deceased situated two miles East OF St. Ciairs
vile and one mile South Of the National Road is for
sae.ii ~ lt'' "'
II contains 16O acres-about 40 ceared-has plenty
Of good TIMBER is well wa,ered lies very fayofably, is
easyto cultivate and is good quality OF lane
IL has THREE DWELLING HOUSES "a t..
upon II, with AMPLE AND CONYE-
WENT OUT BUILDINGS AND SHED EMs
ROOM for cattle or sheep. - t' HiE
It's chief recommendation is its abund-
ance'of Gd'
I9II E-RUJ1rtHss 's a., al
Of great variety aud choice quality surpassed by no
chards this county. The fruit has been selected with
special reference to profit in market and consists o
Apples, Cherries, Peaches Pears, Piums Ounces and
Grapes together with small fruits OF all areties.
II wall be sold on easy terms Y - L-.ll a..
premises, or of JAS. WILSON, Wheeling, West Va,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
RUTH. 4 sAeRrp eANrAxA

contains Ias pages Words by Rev Sidney DyeS asgle
bv Prof Gull This is all excellent book for eonser,s s
tie young Pnees-paper corsA, 20 esna, s1s pss les
bound 2s eeE.s, go per lUo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Sale Of a Woolen Factory
And Valuable Real Estate in

belmont Co., o., by order of Court.
ON, SATURDAY, THE l0rH OF MARCH, 1884, at
~ l2 O'Clock on the premises, will be sold 10 the
highest bidder the following real estate, with the appur
ienaliees. the property Of John W. Hutchinson, de-
ceased to wit situate in Belmont County. Ohio. being
part OF the Northwest quarter Of Section II, Township
s. Range III the Steubenville Land District beginning
ior its boundaries at stone al the road, and running
thence South % deg, West % poles TO stone IN the
South boundary Zine Of said quarter Section; aisrce
will, said line West poles TO the corner Of said quarter;
thence North with the West boundary lime III poles to
buckeye on the West lank OF the Greek; thence up
said Greek with its meanderngs, including the bed and
bunk the Creek 10 sycamore In the North boundary
pe thence with said line Fast 20 poles to sugar and
elm tire Fast bank Of the Creek thence down the
Greek. ncludmg the Greek, lynn thence South %
deg last ~ poles a white oak thence South Is deg.
Fast 16 poles TO the place of beginning. Containing IS
acres more oress. 90 -
These premises sitnaed the Central Ohio Rail
Road about four mile West Of Bellaire and them
are situated WOOLEN FACTORY, with EXCELLENT
MncnNrRy and In GOOD REPAIR abundance Of COAL
about de0 bearing Apple Trees of the choicest varieties
and good dwelling house. The premises will be sol'
! free Of dover. = ...
Terms !: One.ifird IN hand. and the balance in two
| equal annual iis alments with interest : i, .
Appraised at S.isUO o. MARIA HUTCHINSON,
| ''nIn.l l.. JOHN J. KERR,
s..,. Admrs of John w. Hutchinson decd
Feb. 4, 1854 -5w % .....-.. ! .rf .isr.r b s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
NOTICE

rs HEREBY gwen, that ~ n. sykes, aFcu ibt Histo-
Il real Maps published by Cowes 4 Tnas, has Hlegsly
ob,aned an order The Treasury Of Oc,hen Township
for ninety FIVE dollars ssid order bee dated Jen 81
e1i and will NOT be paid Che Board has revoked IT,
~ order Of lbe Boafd Of EapcsiioB, Of Goshen III.
ELISHA KINNEY, To. CLERK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
RoAD NOTICE

PETITION will he presented 10 the Commission
IL ers Of Belmont County ut their next March SEA-
sion praying for n change OF the location OF the County
Road leading from the Martinsville aud Mt Pleasant
Plank Road on the farm OF Samuel p. vickers, in Cole
rain Township in said County, through the lands Of
iIoiy TO pofnt OH the County Road leading from the
Meeting House. O. q h4."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

:. 51 BArJIS NOTfCE-s
TIME Soc kbodsfs In tie First Nsiional Bsnk Of y,
j. Ciairsyhe ar silotihedto pay oh. C.. Welday,
Cashier OF leusr 10 per cent OF thef Subscribed stock
snd as mgqs ynots " ans2ay. ,,a
fct w - ~ H'. ~. @. WELDAY, Cashier
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Guardians Sale,

pursuance Of ali order Of the Probate Court OF Bel
mont County Ohio made the 18th day OF january
ID 1sG4 IN the case of Rachel c. Chandler Guardian
OF Ira c. Chandler, againsthe ward, ue Undersigned
will ON Stt1 i' th' wy, =.
saturday, February 10, 1854,
at 70 ocock NJ on the premises offer at public sale, the
one undivided sixth part of the following described real
estate situate in said county Of Bemopl TO wit The
West part of the North East Quarter OF Section 80,
,rct containing "a acres more or less, and being the
same premises Of which Ira Chandler, lae Of said coun.
w. died seized subject the dover Interest oil said
Rachel C. Chandler. Terms OF sale made known, on
he day OF sale. Appraised al Si2S, .LLg nrllef
rI~'-' wv w. RACHEL c, CHANDLER, i.
Jan. N,iat-Sw.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
SATURDAY., February 90, 1864,

Saturday, February 20, 1864,
al O'Clock NJ on the premises offer at public sale the
following described real estate, sua.e ~ Bemon, conn
tv Ohio 20 viii; The undivided onehslf OF eghtyeght
more or less situate in the Northeast quarter OF
Section 81, Township 2, Range 8, beginning for ITS
boundaries the Northeast corner oi sad 9unIef ana
corner of said Quarter thence South 593 perches to
stone thence s. 73 deg L. 10 perches 10 stone thsnce
= 40 deg T. 20 perches TO a stone hence 63 deg. T..
40 nerches 10 a stone thence s. "a deg f 81 perehes
stones thence s. 60 deg: T. 1874 Perches to stone In
the East boundary Of said section and thence North,
beginnng, subject TO the dover interest Of the said
Chrisiaua Kirk, Terms made known on day of SALE
Appraised at $1,000 ID, >,,,,,,,r, -, ,-,n,, + r
Guardian Of Nathan & Rachel Kirk.
Jan. 81, 1e6l.-5w....-.. -, has +, es... -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Guardians Sale.

pursuance OF order Of the Probate Court OF Bel
mont County, Ohio made OH the l9h day OF January,
ID 1854 in the case OF Christana Kirk, Guardian oi
Naihan Kirk aid Rachel Kirk against her wards, the
undersigned will, oil ra-... .,l.. IHi..t-4H. 'Af'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

WILLIAM H. LEE, Esq, New York. B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
TINNING-

JF you want repairing Of any kind in the T1NNIc
!. LINZ done promptly aud reasonably, call on
ip26 HUGH HARRIS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

mem6er- being htssed on the door. The
whole rumpus finally subsidized, aud the
previous question was ordered; but as il
was near six o'clock the House adjourned
without taking vote.
ihere is very little probability of any
Dill passing the House repeating the COM
mutation, although the War Department ia
exerting all its influence % get it through,
declaring that tits Indispensable to fill mn
the army.
FINAL PASSAGE OF THE TAX BILL-THR TAR.
Up BILL.
The Revenue bin was finally passed To.
day, and the Tariff bill will be reported
backsand--ths Senate amendments will
PROBABLY be acted on on Monday. They
are not numerous, and Conference Com.
mlttee will harmonic the two houses
without further delay
TIE FIEAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
The amount of work accomplished by
the Senate during the past week confirms
the belief that the adjournment will take
place this month. Very little business Of
Importance remains to be attended to- a. q
-ss E Mr.. ASD MRS. GRANT
1t is one misfortune ofgreat people that
they must be talked about, (isu't Gen.
Grant greatly and, in this free country not
with the reverence due to the Grand La
ma. was glad to know something of
Mrs. Grant; a plain, sensible woman who
takes the world as matter of course. We
were talking of the great responsibility OF
Gen. Granite position, and made some re-.
marks, tending to awaken any expression
of ambition dormant in her woman's heart.
Noreturus She said, "Mr. Grant, ESQ
che always calls him) "hsd succeeded be-
low, and when he was called to this posi-.
ton, he thought it was his duty to see what
be could do" We then expressed hope
that he would succeed, and that he would
take Richmond. "WeIl, don't know. /
think he may-Mr. Grant always was a
very obstinate man." (Nobody learns that
trait of character sooner than wife,
1t is said also, Il was not there then)
that this conversation took place, with re-
gard to the election "If Gen. Grant sue.
ceeds, he may want to be president" "But
he is lieutenant general" ayes, but when
a man can be elected president, it must be
strong temptation. al don't know
There have never been but two lieutenant
generals of the United States, Gen Wash
iDgtou and Gen. Scott. There have been a
number of presidents, for instance such
men as Frank Pierce and James Buchanan
No, it would hardly be ambition which
would lead lieutenant general to wish to
be president. 5000 aSa1 IN
Mrs. Grant-you are sensible woman.
and Mr.. Grant is. an obstinate man." Let
US continue to hope. .E'- V.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Communication clause of the Enrolment
Aet-DisiOyaL Speech Of Fernando Wood
-BxtrGordiHary Exciten.ent in the House.
WASHINGTON, June %.
This has been very exciting day in the
House. The bill for the repeal of the com.
mutation clause of the enrolment act was
debated nearly all day, and the conduct and
objects of the war were discussed at length
No vote was reached, butit will be taken
on Monday. Nobody spoke in favor of the
repeal except Messrs. scnenck and Garfield
of Ohio. The other speakers who alluded
to it opposed it for various reasons
The remarks of some of the members were
at times highly personal and offensive, and
the proceedings were characterized by Q
great deal OF disorder, resembling more
those of q political caucus than of a branch
of the highest deliberAtiVe aud Legislative
body of the nation. Messrs. Mallory
Dawes aud Boutwell, engaged in heated
dispute about the character aud patriotism
of Massachusetts, and Kentucky, in which
the former, contrary to his usual custom
became violently excited aud PERSONAL
The remarks of either were greeted will
scoTnful laughter and Sotte UOee remarks BY
no oPposlGe slue.
This after a time subsidized, and Mr.. Fer.
nando Wood obtained the floor, made
one of his Characteristic peace speeches
which never tails to set the Houte to QUAR-.
reling. he was even holder than usual,
denouncing the war aud all concerned in
it against the rebellion, predicting defeat
and disaster as sure to result from it to
the Union armies and the Union cause.
and declaring that by the adoption of his
peace policy the Union could be restored
and the war concluded withour further
bloOdshed.
Mr.. Odell remineed him of the part which
he (AIr woody took in the early period of
the war, and detailed the formation of the
Mozart regiment, whose patriotic services
he highly eulOgiEed, in which Wood had
eeR-lhe leading sPirit and main supper.
ter, aud showed that he had then been for
coercion aud the suppression of the rebel
lion by force. Mr.. 0delrs speech was a
forcible aud telling impromptu effort, and
evidently uettled and perplexed its object,
who hardly knew how TO explain the in
consistency of his conduct. -
Mr.. Wood claimed that the Mozart regi.-
Cnent was raised solely to defend Wash.
ingtou, and not to invade the Southern
States, and if he had favored such q use
OF the regiment, he prayed God to forgive
him for the wong he had done.
Al this most extraordinary scene was
Witnessed, the republican side Of the House
loudly Kissing the sentiment. Parties who
have attended Congress for fifteen years
say there never was such thing before as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

TIE Hon. VIM. G. Brown, whose failure
to vote the other day in Congress on the
bill amending the Constitution so as to
abolish slavery We noted at the time, takes
exception to our use of the term dodge"
as applied to his failure. He pleads the
iudispositiou of his family, aud his cOuse-
quent absence, as the reason of his failure
to vote. he pretends to say that if it were
not for the fact of his democratic autece-
dents we would not keep his "dodging"
before the public as we do. What nom
seasel Just as if we did not note the
failures and criticiss the shortcomings of
all our members in both Houses of Con-
gress. Mr.. Brown knows better. he is
simply at his old trick of "artfuI lodging"
whnn he pretends to assign any such rea-
son. He is conscious of the fact that he
does not stand up like man in Congress.
He is full of excuses for his failures. And
this, too, Notwithstanding he has often
times vacated his seat only few moments
before the calling of the roll. We nave
seen his name more than once recorded in
preliminary vote, and yet found him
non recorded in the vote on the main ques-
ton. 1t would be much more manly in
Mr.. Brown to say nothing rather than to
whine out such plea as he does
Mr.. Brown ought to realize, if he does
not, that the IntsE!EgtHesr has been one OF
his best friends since this rebellion. So
far as he will permit US we are always glad
to speak we'll OF his record. But he kuowr
our habit is to speak impartially of public
men and political matters, aud consequent.
ly be knows just what to expect of us wher
he fails, as he so often does, to do his duty
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

IT is very little uss- for Baker either to
lie or squirm about his letter to Oldham.
The letter was not stolen. II was picked
up in the streets of Mouudsville and for
warded here through military channels
to US.
II Baker is willing to make an issue with
US Oa this point, and stake his character
for veracity upon it, we promise him that
we will at once proceed to put him through
his purgatious.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28
DIED,

DIED., 2 g5Td705 =
Yesterday morning, 27th inst, ut 5 o,cluck. Mrs.
MAHGAaEE ExLET, wife Of Vim. Exley, in ths ISotb
year Of her age. - - - OS'-
Z Her funeral will take place this afternoon at
O'Clock, from the residence Of her son on Hanpdeu
street Friends Of the family are invited to atts
On Saturday evening, 18th instant, a. Laprs,
Nd, amer short illness, MARY FRAHcEs, dsuEbtS1
81 Governor Francis 81. and Julia A. PeiFpolnt 49,
three years and nine months. ss-
10 lITFL1 EAlu8 PERPorSI ~
Beautiful rosebud, pure nndeTeloped mind.
Prom mortal unto Heavenly transfdsed- I7ss g
Thou passed through the trial unaceuSed, 3 3
Aud knoWsgt what to Us e nndshned ',r;-j +
Sweet E1rtunate-thou mestst the Fathsrs. 49, !,
= Without q sham, nor fearest thou reproach.
But with glory dost the throne approach
And from the King receive the crown 81 CIrana
Thrice happy IN thus eseaping dsath- e.
That dAahh which mortal life 80 on entails a'ss
{ And Rreeteth Heaven, with thy last drawn breath
Laurel Nd, Jane 10 1884,, ~ ", CONAN.
On Monday morning, nah ninst-, slHSHr. insS,,.
daughter Of Charles aud Anna Kline aged eiT VPSS
The funeral win take place frpm tho residence Of
his mother, Main street, Centre Wheeling. hi.
m9ruipg At tan o'elock-i sas nri5asula, r -
Fzansayills Courier copy Aad ehaFEe this once las
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

a SPECIAL to the n. Y. Tribune printed
on our first page this morning, advances
the same apprehensive opinion about Lees
movements in reference to Gen. Hunter as
that expressed by US yesterday in this
column t.s g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28


DR.; ): a. stoLer, Triadsldhia, ". Va.
y Z. +. Scott, WelI5bprg, -Hr
J.J. Burns, RairmonE -"rE So
James A. Bell, Cameron, -4-. r..
Jas. Il. Wharton, Petersburg
Geo Bier, New MartinsviIIe,
Andrew Dare, SisterHVille,
q Thos. HOugh, Warrington,
Horace Resley, Grafton a.
: Geo. Edwards, MoundsVills,
H Hagans, MorgantoWn, sGl s-.
jas. 7. Waym n, 6len Easton
Jno. Irwin, ClarksburR,
Jas. A. Campbell, Bethany
gno. Bayha, Fulton, G'HE
joel TEnesdale, West Alexander, Pa, %
Robt. Simpson, ClaysVille,
John Baird, Washington,
81. CEothers, TayIorstown, Hl
g =. z. Rhodes, Bridgeport Ohio. . -. q
d u. Rice, MRrtinsViiIe,
g. W. Dilworth, Mt Pleasant
l. Col. .. IPOormAn, 81. ClairsTflleH tr 1H
J. Lippineott, Jr., MorristoWn, E.ssts arsH r-
hlcha5dso1 Bro, Bellaire,
Jno Saunders, Subhsh,
WtlHon 4 Bro, CadiX, uJl7- 81 -lI r
J. 2. Watson, Harrisyille rr.. .--
=. Battelle, Newport,
Wilson Stringer, West Wheeling,
OhaS Hare, Summerheld, --H sac
a. BenntnghAus, Williamsburg. rrs rfs
capt. Watson, GreysVille,
a. Blackburn, HarriottsTille,
iJno. Bradneld, Barnsville, es r1sH5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

II will be seen by one of our extracts
from the Richmond Examiner, that the
rebels have captured our correspondent
with Gen. Crooks command.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

4 u 81 so g y csa "A
On Thursday night, up to the huur We
went to press, the news from the front was
satisfactory. The artillery contest contin.
ued all night, aud towards morning persons
living on the eastern outskirts of the city
conld distinguish at intervals the volleys Of
musketry. From daybreak until past seven
o'clock A. NJ, the cannOnade was kept 1pt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28
sHERIDAS's RAIDERs.

Intelligence from these unhappy horse
men represents that on yesterday thew
were drawing their slow length along to-
wards the w bite House, where the gun
boats and number of transports awaited
them. 1t was expected that they would
be interrupted in their iembarkation, If,
indeed, their arrangements should not be
completely set at uaught before they at
tempt 1t. g -WCi5 iesu1a'5e - 5s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28
TIE ENEMT's LAST BASE BROKEN UP.

On Saturday last General w. a. F. Lee is
reported to have made a descent upon
Westover, on the James river, the last base
of Grant on the north side, sunk three
transports with his artillery, and frighten-
ed off sundry other vessels. Colonel Gary
is reported to have destroyed the wharves
from HsrrisOu's Landing down to Westo.
yer, so that those memorable vestages of
Yankee occupation at least have disappear
ed. Their reconstruction by the enemy
will scarcely be attempted during this
campaign. syE Gzul41 s5r LaSI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

FoR CouGHs, Cons, AND THROAT D1soR-
DERs, use BrOaVn's Bronchial ZFocHes, hav-
ing proved their efficacy by test of many
years. - s1 81 rsf :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28
Notice from the cas- EO.

order order Of the Board Of Director Of II.
meeting aas Company, the price Of Gas 10
Sents per thousand cubic feet, from and AFTER AZ
5Ss Gay Of July, 1884, with the usual diSount ~
once Of the company from tie naorsinR On az F3I
w OF me month to the evening of the tenth Of tSo
~ as . notn hAn past eight O'Clock A. NJ 10 tIeiys
le24-9t - 2 N sGBO T. TINeLRSss-sv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28
Excelsior PlaninpMiII

HAVING fitted up my establishment viz ,bs
- Latest Improved Machinery, am now prs.
pared to furnish at my of1ce in BRIDGEPORTttba
same that was formerly occupied by stsySrt 'S,3S
Aeeline, Rough and Worked Boards, PIoorinG
MeafheE. Boarding. Doors, Sash, Shingles SheIyinS
CoTnice- Boards, Shutters, MopldinRs PalinRG PAN
neiStuh, Francs, and Building Materials GsneraiIT
Az work delivered free of charges at the OIeTe.
Ia11 and Ptttsburgh r. R. Depot, and alSC a ne
Baltimore and Ohio and Hempfeid r r Ds-c ~
excepting tolls - - N'P" ~
- OrderB promptly attended to-
90 4, t-ss,. GEORGE KRRLINR
formerly of the hrm Of Stewart KeeIins1
bhIDeEfoRT' Belmont Co, o. jos-6m@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-28

GOLD is again on the rampage in New
York. Thirty one and thirty-three are
the quotations for yesterday against tweu-
ty aud a half on Saturday. ~