davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

ON the 4th day of January next, ! will sell al
" my place, u miles from Canton, on Doake ;
Creek. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Horses
Mules, Stock Hogs, Cattle, Farming Implements
500 bushels sound Cotton Seed, 5000 bushels dam
aged Cotton seed, suitable for manure, some Corn
and Fodder, etc, etc.
hoe % St B.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
MIL LIN n * Y .

Mrs. YANCEY formerly Of New Orleans, has
Just received a large and well selected stock
of rich Millinery and Fancy Goods, which, on In
spectim, will be fosnd Of the first quality and at
reasonable prices. 4 call is respectfully solicited
N. B. Fiuting and Stamping done to order.
Next door to Steel's old stand.
Nov 2S-tt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
Cotton seed for Sale.

r HAVE four hundred bushels Of Cotton Seed
growth Of 1861 which | will sell at moderate
NJ On q, WIN. LAW.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
s 5 3 o o o

yalue of Goods now in store and arriving, purchas-
cd for C.sH in New York and St. Louis, and offer
ed at bargains for CASH or COTTON, viz:
800 900 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
$40 900 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats
Boots, Shoes.
81 900 Watches, Jewelry. School Books and
Stationery.
So, 900 Hardware, Crockery, Ammunition, TN
ware, &C.,
81, 900 Carpeting. Bagging, Rope, Plows, Wag-
ons, Harness, &c.
| 2pOO Salt, Flour, Corn, Bacon, Family Groce-
lies and Plantation Supplies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
AUCTEONEERSING

DAvID DEAN having been commissioned Auc'
J tioneer for Madison county, offers his services
TO the public in that capacity, and respectfully 80
iicits a share Of patronage.
Dec. ii 1865. u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
COPARTN Up.
A FINE COTTON FARM FOR RENT.

HNHE Plantation belonging to the Estate OF
James l.. Muse, lying six miles East
of Canton, ia now for rent. The place is known to
be among the best cotton farms in Madison county
and with very little labor, can be put IN first rate
condition for a crop the coming year. .
Persons wanting to reut good land would do well
to examine the place. For particulars apply
to b l. PRICHARD, rv.rs
Dec off DRILL MUSE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
At the Ohio State Convsntion N wo5

at the Ohio State Convention on Wed.
nesday last General schenck, in the course
of a speech at the evening session, thus al,
luded t0the suffrage question in the South
now SO generally sgttated in all the
newspapers:
On the question of suffrage in the rebel
States, General Schenck said there we're
three classes in those States: fret, the
aris,ocratic slavehoIders; second, the poor
whites, whom even slaves looked down
upon; and third, the slaves themselves.
Neither of the white classes would he al
low the privilege of voting for some time
to come-the fret becsuse their loyalty
could not be trusted; the second, because
of their greater ignorance. than the blacks,
and be would keep the former slaves, as
we'll as their mastcrs, under probation
until they could be trusted with the privi.
leges OF citizens of free republic. BE
would hold them under the power of the
military arm, directed wisely by the civil
authority of the Government.
Slavery was not go dead but it might be
galvanized into sufficient life to endarger
the peace OF the uation, aud prudence die
tated the observance of the adage, "make
haste slowly"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
saturdaY Morning, JUNG "a.
TnE dispatches this morniDg note the

THE dispatches this morning note the
arrival of another Richmond delegation at
Washington, to see the President and COM
plain about Gov. Peirpoint and thiugs
generally. This is the third delegation
within mo5th-the Governor has not
been in Richmond month yet. First we
had the Botts .Rives delegation; next the
negro committee, and:oow, third, the ''rad-
ical' delegation ps it is called or calls
itself. 1t ia fortunate that the President
was himself, during the war, the governor
of rebellious State-of one that had
boen overruu and subjugated. He has
been thereby prepared to appreciate the
difficulties of such an upheaved position.
He will remember the number of delega-
tions that jOurueyed back andE forth be-
tween Tennessee and Washington to talk
with President Lincoln and complain of
Gov. Johnson's policy. He will also re-
member how Mr.. Lincoln's patient soul
was annoyed day and night by the fierce
delegations from Missouri and from Ken.
lucky, and afterwards by the Louisiana
-
factions. he is now going through with
his predecessors experience. Already he
has had three delegations from Richmond.
He must expect that average from every
southern State, with an occasional extra.
We hope he will send these constant Rich
nond delegations home with feas in their
cnIs-adyisiDg them for decency sake to
allow Gov. Peirpoint sufficient time to
unpaCk his trunk and learns the ms and
outs Of the house in which he lodges. One
thing these delegations should understand,
viz: Gov. Peirpoint is not provisional
sppoinlee of the President; not removable
by him; net, except by indirecdOD, an.
sWerable to him. He ia an elected chief
magistrate, independent in the exercise of
his Office, and will show himself man
not to be moved from the broad, liberal
and statesmsnlke views which be has an.
nounced since his arrival in Richmond as
his policy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
A Characteristic letter from Gov. Brown

A Characteristic letter from Gov. Brown
ow was received at Washington the other
day, in the matter of an application for
pardon. The petitioner is the rebel Brig
Gen. Carroll, very wealthy and once pro-
minent citizen of Tennessee, and the same
who is suspected of being connected with
the rebel Conspira;ors in Canada. 1t was
but recently that Carroll employed counsel
for the purpose of sueipg the United States
Government for the use of, and damage
done to his property by the appropriation
and use of the same for army purposes.
He now asks for pardon, however, and his
case was referred to Gov. Brownlow for
suggestion. The Governors letter in reply
is received. He says: "Tbis man Carroll,
were he to come within the State of Ten
Dessee, would not be permitted TO live FIVE
minutes. The people would not tolerste
his existence there. 1 can't say anything
against SO poor and mean a man as this,
aud l can't say anything for him, there
fore say nothing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

PostnI Arrangements In the South.
The question of re-establishiug small
number of leading post Office routes in the
Southern States, is under consideration
The chief difficulty is the insuficiency of
postal appropriations made by the last
Congress. The estimates for this branch
of the service were made with no expecta.
ton of being thus suddenly called upon
to extend Its operations throughout the
then ipsurgent territory. Some arrange
msnt viii probably be made by which the
frat quarters service can be paid. This
will carry the burden along until Congress
can provide for it. The service was never
selt-sustaining in the Slave States. Fer
obVtops reasons it will continuean expense
to the Federal Government for years to
come, wherever re.estabIished in Southern
States. None but leading routes are like.
~ to be soon reoPened. Within Elk weeks
the mails are expected to go from Waeh-
ipgto to Richmond by Aqua Greek and
fredericksburg. The railroads from Rich
moud and Morehead City to Goldsboro will
soon commence carrying regular malls
From Richmond to Knoxville and from
Charlotte westward to the Mississippi river
are leading routes, upon which occasional
| service is likely to be furnished.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

TVS President, in pursuance of the plan
of reconstruction he has adopted, has
made Judge Parsons provisional governor
of Alabams' He is, VIC believe, a native
OF the State, who for long time has re-
sided in the northern parts, and having
held prominent judicial Office, is well
known to the inhabitants. Judge Parsons.
We are told, was from the beginning Oh !.
posed to the despotic and Wiltul action Of
the Davis faction, which he resisted as
long as he could, both in his Judicial and
private capacity. He is liberal, sound
minded and upright, aequiesces heartily in
the extinction of slavery, aud viii bring
Alabama, "a soon as he can, in proper res
lations to the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
A Card OF Thnnkn.

WnEEIlA9I w VA JuDa %.
Editors Intlligneer
The officers and men of the 2sth Ohio
infantry stationed at this post, desire to
express, through the columns of your
worthy paper, their sincere thanks to ]. B.
Ford, Esq Superintendent of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad, Tor his kindness
and liberality exhibited towards their
command, furnishing gratis, special train
to convey the command on the recent eel.
ebration of the anniversary of the battle
Of Piedmont to and from the place of fes~
tivity.
MIR. ]. B. Ford will always be kindly re-
membeFed by every officer and soldier at
taChed to this organiza alton for this and
similar acts of kindness extended to us
during our sOjourn at this post.
2STH OHIo INFANTRY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

E1.GOvBRSoR WRloHT, of Indiana, who
will be long remembered by our citizens
for his speech at the Court House last fall,
has received the appointment of United
States minister to Prussia. 1t is a position
which he has already filed with great ac-
CeptHtion both to the home government
and 10 that Of Prussia. No American is
more favOrably known in Germany than
Mr.. Wright, and bis active interest in agri-
cultural affairs, as shown at the Hamburg
exhibition of 1868, will make him a very
useful representative in country where
the peaceful arts are go extensively cult.
waited, and where so much respect is felt
fer American industry and invention as in
Prussia. We understand that Mr.. Wright
son has been appointed Secretary of Lee
cation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

We have in full the Farewell Address Of
the Louisiana (RebJlJ Governor Allen, to
his constituents, heretofore briefly referred
to in telegram. The Governor talks like
sensible man. He ccuusels the people to
show to the world, that as heretofore they
have fought like men, SO now, like men
also, they can make peace. He advises
them against acts of violence, and against
in'emPeFate language, and against useless
FePining after lOst property. He says they,
like himself, have lost everythiug-but he
adds-'Let us not talk Of despair, nor
whiOo about our misfOFtunes, but with
strong arms and stout hearts, adapt our.
selyestO the circumstances which surround
u.s."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
Public sale of VALUABLE building
T.ntl m Ma1u E,ro.

pY virtue of deed from Hampton Zane and
ID olhers, to slmuel Churchill, recorded in the
book No rs. page 4s0. and Of deed from tho said
Churchill, HamPdsn Zluo and wifOsto me, recorded
IN said once In deed book No. 80, page 1874 and at
and Of MaIy, daughter Of the said Hampden, 1 will
sell at public auction on sATURD Az, THE STH
a. m. Eight parcels Of ground, eNeh27 feet on Main
street by ls2 In depth, being part OF what Is usual
y kuoH n as tho Reserve, lying between Main and
on the south by the line Of tho three story brick
building, now owned by Thomas HorbIooE. lie
Gseos 10 tue pnEehaSers VIII DO executed by mytCf
title Is considered urquestionable
TERMS OF sALE.-Iho purchaser may ut his on.
ton pay the whole puTChaIe money in c.sh or one.
third In hand Eni the balance in two cqpal psy-
ments OF six and twelve months eaoi with interest
on lien. r. L. ARMSTRONG,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

THH rebel General HiudmaU, of Arkan.
sas, does not accept the situation. On the
18th of May, his "VOice was still for war ~
Admitting that affairs east Of the Missis-
s'Ppi were in bad way, he was strongly
in favor of the creation of new "PrOvis.
ional Government formed by an alliance
between Missouri, Arkansas, Lou Siana and
Texas which should unite to drive back
the baFbAsous invader, aud retrieve the
Independence of the Southwest. With
firm resolution, with unhsard. of suffering,
''and with the blessing Of stOusvalI LACE"
sons Godl" be believed thai the great
S:hemO might be carried out. :. sea-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
Correction.


WHEELING, WEsT Va, June %, 1868.
Editors Inteltigsncer:
In this mornings issue of your worthy
paper, | noticed in the remarks on the ex-
animation of the young ladies attending
the "Seminary 5" that one name was spell
incorrect, viz: Miss Lawney, who read
the "Freuch compositions" It should have
been Miss fancy Will you confer a
favor on her many friends by correcting
the mistake.
Very respectfully your ob't. sery't.,
BT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
New Store, New Store.
MUSIC AND VARIETY.
No. 103 Main street, above AOnrOs, near
STEMS Clothing House.
e. A. WEBER.

TNEAoHER OF MUSIC AND oRGAHIsr. extern.
4 sively known In this CITY and vicinity, beg
leave to announce that TOMORROW, TUE DAY
THE 9Th INSTANT, no will open h 4 new MuGie
and Variety Store, where he Will keep on hand an
aa'ortmSnt OF Pianos. (smong them SteinWSy'S and
HaEleton'd OF New York; MeIodeonB, Sheet MuSic.
including the best Instruction books and latest sheet
publications, Hiolin8, Guitars, RluteS, Aeeordeons
and BaujoS, of the best Foreign and American
make. German and italian Strings. Also, Stations
cry, Photographic Goods and Notions.
he will promptly attend to any orders for Music
left at the store.
He will, aS heretofore, give instructions on the
Piano, Meodeon. Organ and In thorough Bass,
either at Beholars houses at his Music Room 0OS
Main street, where q 1ine Piano Il kept for prAc.
tice.
Choirs, Gloe Clubs and Vocal CIauses attended to.
Arrangements arc also being made for renting
Keeping ouIy the best Of goods on hand, having
adopted the motto Of quick sales and small proftS
being always up to the tmes-hs respectfully be-.
speaks tho patronage ofthe public.
Wheeling, W. Va, June 9th, 1865. : I" ADAA'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
A GENTS WANTED FOR "T1p
"A SkCRET SERVICE. THR FIELD. THE NM
GEON AND THE EsCAPEn
BY ALBERT D. RIOUATD9ON
anew York TIibn1o' S orzoa.lsg3N.

new YORK Tribune oorTespc ndent
=, zoe most interesting and exciting book ever nnb
nahed' embracing Mr. RichArdson'S Unparalleled S%
Penenee Tor four years travelling through the Sonfh
"a tGe secret service of the "TFibunsS at the ont
Sreak Of the war, with our armies and fieetg 10Th
hAIt and West, during the first two years Of he Re-
o. MS thrilling oIPture; BIS Confinement for
~ mouths IN seven different Rebel prisonl; his e.,
nearly 400 miles It will hbouud in stirring sTentS
aS9 Contain more OF the fact Incident and romanes
u me war than any other work yet publi,hed
Tsaehers, l.disS, entreetic youu q men and s.r.I
ANY returned and disabled oh1eerS and IoidlerS in
want o. profitable employment, will fnd If resr1II
ATTY adapted TO their condition. We hRVa nSSnIo
clearing $lSO per month, which We Will prove "a
doubling applicant. Send for circalpIs. AdjFssS
NE oo-D., s,SSMa ~ p R,I9& CO.,
JeEz-Amd&W~ PhilsdeInhiS 5.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

THE London Ezanissy, after compile
Gently asserting that Mr. Adams was for
the most part educated in EuglAud, pro.
cesds to say, that mo man can be freer
from boast or bounce, flourish or swagger,
exaggsFation or shallow enthusiasm than
the ven infOEmed and we'll bred gentleman
who, fortnnatsly for both countries, has
dufEsS The last four ysSl shhsd the
Republic here"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
CFEIN BROTHERS
Don't pay $3.50 per month for runnsr,.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
OHEIUR BOAkD or OLAiNq.

oHgIOE BOARD on OLAINs,
wheeling June 18th, 1855
INNaB following extract from an Act Of ihe TaSIs
i IAturo OF West Virginia, passed February 9SJb
1863, Il pIbltshed for the information Of ali con-
csrned: '' WV
[HzERACr.J
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of West Virginia
I. The Auditor, AdJutaut General. and ooS,+o,,
master General Of the State, are Constituted 3oSy
otClatms, TO examine, NdIuet aud audit a en- eSiI
- IN the opinion Of ssld board shall he jn|t and
proper not Otherwise provided for, accrutS 10 nc
oitEen9 Of thts state gro wing ont Of military SsE
wee OF the following character g. "
oIalms Tor services rendered by the State troDnG
1 nSe me nineteenth day Of June, eighteen hundred
II Claims for subsiltenee end supDliOU fprn,.b.1
the state troops when called into service.
Ill Claims for necessary tTansportatien of ata IA
troops and Tor transportation OF arms SnnnIiSS a.
~. Chim6 for services rendered by ofiearu or0an.
lHng State troops under ordsrS VI the soyeTnoT Sa
ior neeetaAEy expenses incurred in pubHsijny or.
oefa sud notices, and for printing done IinoS tGo
orders Of such officers. wv" NV
Y. Claims for subSiEtiug and squfpptuz volunteer
eSE1l. under tho order or BY the aaihority Of the
sass
Az persons having claims Of the character ,udr.
~ required y tho Act, aud forward them 70 ths
SleFk Of the Board Of Claims, A6JutRnt GAnarSIS,
Once, Wheeling. W. Va. NSS4S''A'S
The board viii hol1 monthly meetInsa AZ The
Capitol building In this city on The nm Hon5s ~
el S nontn ioE the sxnmin alton Of these claims.
l2I9-sH JAMES Z. HARRs. CLERK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

TEE Providence Journal mentions as an
interesting fact that the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court OF the United States has
a grandson who is native of Rhode Island,
and adds: 1--WE are pleased to be able to
announce that Mrs. Senator Sprague and
family are quite as we'll as could be ex-
pecled."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

ArOHe all the prominsnt rebels, ",he
venerable Edmund RuRn, !" as the Charles.
ton papers called him when he tissd the
hrst gun against Port Sumter, is the only
one who has been consistent, He said he
would not lie under the federal govern.
mens, and he didn't. he has committed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

In reply to then. Y. Posts appeal to han
certain rebels, Notwithstanding the re- =
moustrauce of friends abroad, the World
says:
AFT We execute the rebel leaders. the
example of this country will be trium.
phautly appealed TO, as a precedent to
justify future seventies by European gov.
ernments against the very men who have
betriended US, If, like Victor hugo, Louis
Blanc, Kossutb, MszziBi, and SO MANY
otheTe, they should become obnoxious 10
the rigor of despots. 1t is for the general
interest of humanity, liberal principles,
and good government, that we should not
Obstruct the tendencies of the age toward
mercital dealing with political offenders.
1t our government should proceed to
extremiLies with the rebel chiefs, it ia not
probable that any European Government
Except perhaps that of England.) will
lntercede, with pleas for clemency, be.
cause It is for the obvious interest of the
despots of Europe to have their practices
fortified by our example. II Davis should
be sentenced to death, and Eugland ask
for his pardon, we are curious 10 know
what sort of reply Mr.. Seward would
make to the British minister. He Ger.
tainly could take no offense OF the interfe-
rencei for he is on record as having
introduced into Congress resolution ask.
ing the government OF Great Britain TO
pardon Smith O'Brien, after the Irish 70.
oelIioni resolution which he supported
BY long speech full Of noble aud hu.
name sentiments applicable to our present
circumstances"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
MASONIC.
oYE1cE OF THE GRIHD sEcRITAsT OF A. P, A.
MGs0As OF WEST VIR5INIA,
wheeling. June 81, 1865.

WuEtIIUB' VI11Is 81 4OVVs
TT ID THE WILL AND PLEASURE OF THE II.
L W Grand Master Of the u. ". Grand Lodge Of
West VA, that the said Grand Lodge, shall assem-
bic with ont further noticel in special communion.
ton ut the Masonic Temple In the city Of Wheeling
att O'clock q. m precisely, on the Fourth day OF
July, ensuing there to form in procession aId proc
coed according to ancient forms and manner, to
lay the corner stone OF Monument to be erected
All Lodges In West Virginia, and in Che adjacent
counties oijPennBJITSnia and Ohio, aAdRu brethren
belonging to other Grand jurisdictions In good
ltanding are cordially and esraEsty invited 10 be
present, and raFtIeipRte in the ceremonies..
Masters, RaIdUns, and other OfhesTB Of subordi-
nate Lodges, arc reminded that they are to appear
clothed With the insignia Of their respective oeeT.
r 7. II. LOGAN, Grand Sec,y.
Wa. J. HATES, Grand Master. It24if
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24


MISS CLARA BARTON, who has establish
ed in Washington an agency for obtaining
information about missing soldiers, has
published list of men of whom che wish.
es to End some trace. Returned soldiers may
obtain this list by addressing letter to
Misc Barton, who gives these simple d.
reetIons:
"Please examine the roll; and if you
know what became of any man here nam-
ed, or have facts of interest to surviving
friends, communicate the same to me by
letter, as soon aR possible, with your ad.
dress in full.
elf any one sees his own name, or thai
of comrade whom he knows to be living,
please inform me, that it may be withheld
from future rolls.
"LetteTs Of Inquiry for missing soldiers
may DO bIief-shouId contain the name
regiment, company, and state to which they
belonged, with the full address of the writ,
er, plainly written.
''Attentiou will no longer be confined tc
those who have been prisoners, but an eff
fort will be made to ascertain the fate Of
ell missing men in the United States army
during the war"
Attention to these instructions may re
lieve the suspense of many mournins
family. One of these rolls can be seen a
tho counting room of the Inteliigsncer,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
8eeG2 HeeF33
OFFICE CHIEF Q. S. Dept WEST VA,

UEFIUR CHIEF Q. s. DEPT WHIST VA,O
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 20, 1865.
GEALED PROPOSALS arc respectfully Invited bv
for furnishing all the ' -0S''
FRESH BEEF
that may be required for use Of the ttoops ss,a,
TONED at Wheeling, West Va, for f6I six fnon'tS.
or such less time rs the COmmissary q enerAl NAV
direct, and subject to his approval, commencing on
the lhtI first day Of July, 1866. va
All proposals made shall be in strict Compliance
with terms Of prev Gus adVer tIsomsut
a bond IN the penalty Of $1,000 item thousapd
a9llaIsl viii be required, with two good sursties
whose individual responsibilities for the above
nust be shown by the official certificate of the OIsTI
OF the nearest Court 'NS N''i
Formsw will be furnished en- application tn fiji, nj,
nee, All or which should DO envelopcd, sealed and
endorsed Proposals for Fresh Beef" and directed 10
the undersigned at Cumberland Nd. -
WM. H HoSACK,
90, :. Captain and G. g.,
lew Chief @. S, Dept, Of WeEt Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

0,RRLIGIOUS NOTIoE.--Thep pub
Hl1G lie srryieSs at the Baptist Church to.mor-
m. and al az O'clock p. m Sabbath sohooi at 2
O'clock D. m Every body f. cordially invited. 1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
MAREIEn-

In Lexington, Mass, Wedna,dav morpinv- tbo
2lSt inst. by the Rev. II. J. LiVermoro, Mr. RIWskD
l. EIcoLL, Of this city, and Miss Il. Jos1E TURHTR,
Of Lexington. No Cards.