davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-02-02

Tie Fan of FoasSFEisbsr.I


TIE Fau u.uf i FnfEs 81 Hi Isl ilsr & s,.ss
The l3oldsl;oTo, 5o;,Ssal e sths 7t6s
ff1rnishes al 5;aff;ssniars TvI,;ch have
as vet raa IA s. tbe "a efs
Fort F;sb = "a se,,s
eral,T,es,s rbr;sf a;ss5ss;fscb a.ys tbat
the Yankees aded q nall;nn s Iedeas
N en+ with tbeirs;,sg;s f5,rcs said sfo
have been Soma tbonsand sfronp
.on the river befSsesp car ,oat and
Fort Fisher where he they at once com.
|smonced ed intrenchifna. e Il This Judgement
was made probable 81. Friiday light. ITps
to ten o,eloclss on Sunday. niisht nsItters
we're renortef sati isfa ctory; ;bysour niili
~ antb ort;es: mi Il half
ans bonr offterWaTd t6e de s. fGssa
rions -5,rs assault on Eorf: Usher and toek
of 4be natnSsy Z S strn gyle fo3.s ihs
fort wasbave s1,;s nformation. @s Wespres
sumo there was ihGob bloodshed andsNs
doubt not our OH officers and msn d s did t6eir
dirty But T7ill1ai;t0to has moi
General " hitting ( was with the M garrison, i,
and. of course S. q prisoner; wounded; TOO,
~ We learn :.
rTbe ..7ouynoz adds that private. atIyices
hv fbo Train Iast niglt state :t,at the an
ssss - ,sers ns I'm, 45rc ss near Bate.
-, 80 sotlin =. g. aar loaf sona four miles
~, = s ,a,,t Eishs5 -
: Tn +, refsrenca 4o the faII Of Fort Fisher;
g ;s a. sod stbat tbs cks were "a:
:; q M 4a 1ast Cen b;f;ps babavaa
49, So ,,obl1r ftar +l,a - s an,y "a saf
l.os0 ~, 70 ~ II = 3, i7es
ilea Wv =. e, to,,s;s
snq s'ls; ~ Wasl,aa Ia sra n,nlfsa sitIIs
~. saat ~ s n WOO ,zyonndadin M 81 four I,lacss
~ s ~ ssor;ans s.
! 81 - 1T 10 !, ,so .vonn dsd
gt Satnora sban 5So or COO were lost ,5a
vow, :, :, e,e l,;llesd on our side. he
#enemys loss is unknown, but: it IS supp pos:
ed to be very heavy, as they aasaulted IS;
our works several times t:tss'
MI. -, fff o. 9Th
, 1865-01-03
PrOClama.

Ell LIE og Enhver som innate have No
II get Ell fnrAte paa Beet efler afl6!e
Dnrothea ~IlazzelI lndkaldes herved med
3 Maaneders Varstl til for un~drrregnede
Skif eret at anmclde og beviisliggiore de-
res Krav.
IIigrmaade indkaldes herved den Afi6s
des Arvinger med Aar og Days VarseI til
at Iegitimere deres Arveret.
ST. Thome Skifterets Contoir, d. 15de
December 1864.
ROsemstand.
, 1865-01-03

THE Undersigned offers for Sale
his Horse named BOX formerly
the Property of Mr.. Frank Newton,
and a Double Seat Ph8ton and I1ar-
ness. Credit will be given to an
approved purchaser.
st. Croix, Basin 18th Dec. 1864.
M. DAGUILARD.
, 1865-01-03

gUHE Land Treasury's accounts for 1868
a are open for inspection at this office,
three weeks from date.
Burgher Councils Secretary's Office,
10th December 1864.
Jacob Muller.
, 1865-01-03
Total S 224,961 10

Balance of deposits S 47,O66 IS
4 new deposit accounts, viz:
2 Minors. l Various.
/ Servant.
6 Withdrawals amounting to- SIG 70.
Receivers for Saturday, 7th Jan. 1865.
IN Cn~RISTIANsTED:
Capt. Holstein, Trustee.
G. b. Meyer, Esq, Member.
IN FREDERIKSTED:
VIM. PEBBLES, Esq Trustee.
p. Stevenson, Esq Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, End January 1864.
, 1865-01-03

premises and their valuable contents
from total destruction. At Il late period
of the evening a supply of water being
obtained, the Torrent was got to work
with good effect. The young men of
Holloway Fire Brigade Gn search of prac-
tical experience) mustered strongly, and
exerted themselves NEST energetically at
this conhagration. Whilst one party was
rendering most valuable assistance to
their more distinguished cOnfrere, Captain
Hodges, another party was engaged In
assisting the Brigade, taking charge of
the branch of their powerful steam float
ing fire engine in a position of conSidcra-
be danger, from whence they kept pour
ing seven tons of water per Minute upon
the blazing mass of inte, Saltpatre, &c,
&c, in a manner which drew forth re-
peated ordinations from the spectators
of "WtIl done, Volunteers !" The skill
and courage displayed Ivy the members
Of this newly established force will not
create much surprise, when 1T is known
that their Superintendent is Mr.. Alfred
Baddtley, a worthy son Of the OLDEST and
most experienced volunteer fireman In
the metropoli<.-InsMan Monitor.
A ROMANTIC SToRY.-The Montreal Her
dld gives the following report OF a case,
Jean Hvacinthe Cordier v. Mary Jane Cor
der, which was recently before the Su-
preme Court of Canada. This is one of the
most romantic cases that has been before
the Court for some time, and its details at
ford plenty of plot and incident for first
class sensational novel:-''It appears that
in December, 1S49, the plaintiff was a
young ieweller, about 10 years OF age, and
the defendant was a dressmaker of23 years
of age. He was French, and she was En-
glish. The consequence OF their intimacy
led to the arrest of the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT on a charge of seduction. While
in the station-house a settlement was had
and the parties were married In a cell by a
Catholic priest. Immediately after the
ceremony plaintiff left, and, as alleged by
defendant, ran away secretly. She heard
nothing till eight months ago, when she
was informed he had died in the mines OF
California. About two years after, not
having heard from Cordier, and IN the ta!!
belief that he had departed this life, she
IlldIllCu MI. JOllu 1llCC3 Wy NAOIh SHN A"N
FIVE children. Ten years after her second
marriage, and fourteen years after her first
marriage, Mr.. Cordier turned up. He had
emigrated to California, as he claimed,
with the knowledge of Mary. He had
there opened a restaurant, prospered, ~and
now returned home rich to claim his bride.
Finding that his wife had REMARKED, he
brought a suit for divorce. He alleged
that the rumours of his death had been
started by his wife herself, and that she had
never made any inquiries respecting nm.
The wife admitted the marriage with Price,
but claimed that she had done so believing
that Cordier was dead; that he had aban-
doned her for a number of years, during all
of which she had no tidings of him. The
case was referred to a referee, who reported
in favour of plaintiff. To this report the
defendant took exceptions. 1t was claimed
that plaintiff had no standing in court, the
well-known rule of equity requiring a sutton
to come into court with clean hands, hay
, 1865-01-03

R. Morelon, Esq, Truste
Amount Of former deposits !
S deposits of 20 cents each.
Is above 20 cts. and under /.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

R8-As THE season has now nearly ar
rived for making preparations for the
Spring business, we desire to call the at
tention of all requiring the aid of steam
power and Portable Steam Saw Mills, to
the card of Messrs. q. & F. BLANDY, of
GAINESVILLE and Newark, Ohio, which APP
pears in our paper for the first time to day.
Messrs. BIandy are well known and re.
liable manufacturers, the largest we uu-
derstand in their line in the United States.
Their engines stand deservedly high. on
account of their excellent design and su.
perioF material and workmanship. They
are all in one piece, and are ready for work
as soon as they are on the ground. Send
for circular. It
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
Er PRoapEss OF REcRu1rrxe.-There

w PROCESS OF REcRuITNe.-There
now appears to be little doubt that Ohio
county, if sufficient time is allowed, will
fill her quota and avoid the draft. All
that is required is the proper effort. Re.
crui,s are coming in rapidly-so rapidly
in fact that it is as much as Capt. Stone
and his assistants can do to take care of
them. The District Provost Msrshals of
fee was crowded all day yesterday and a
crowd fingered about in front of the house.
Up TO yesterday morning this county had
been accredited with about seventy men,
including her proportion of the credit of
three hundred men recently allowed the
State at large. It's the prevailing opinion
at the Provost MarshsPs Office that the
insurance companies which have been
started in the city are interfering with the
business of recruiting more than anything
else. Those who have paid money to in.
sure themselves against the draft, refuse to
subscribe to the district bounty and it is
feared there will be some difficulty in get.
ting a sufficient amount of money to pay the
promised private bounties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
LaugbIin's E1psctOIant Syrup.

For Coughs, Colds, Group, WhoOpins Cough use thG
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
We guarantee the most speedy rtlisGby using the:
lXPECTORANT SYRUP.
The annoyance OfeOStAnt oOughtng iS stopped by
USING THH EXPBOCORANT SYRUP,
Hundreds testify 70 the great excellence of the
RXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Dimoulty Of Breathing Is relieved by the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Inflammation Of the Lungs is cured by the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Children can use without fear the
RXPECToRANT SYRUP.
Asthma, Bronchitis and General IrratiOn OF the
Throat Is cured by the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Price IS Cents. Prepared only by
Teb2o LATcdLINs &BUsHFIBLD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

E9To LOSE the reading of ones paper
in the morning sours the temper for the
whole day worse than a sudden attack of
dyspepsia in presence of a plate of hot
.buckwhest cakes. Many hard words and
much ill-feeling is vented on the unlucky
boys who always claim that they left the
paper in the usual place. We have often
Thought that patent that would insure a
man against the loss of his morning paper
would be gold mine to the lucky inventor.
We have a little arrangement sticking up in
our Office for the inspection of any one that
will take the trouble to look at it, which
strikes US as being the very thing so much
to be desired 1t isn't patent and is cheap
and simple, being merely door plate so ar.
ranged that a hole like the entry to letter
box can be made in the door without dis
figuring it, and can be made as plain or as
Ornamental as taste may require.
Weventure that paper once put Through
It will never be stolen by anybody outside
Of the house itself
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
Washington Specials.

NEw YoRk, Feb lS.-A Commercially
Washington special Gays:
40 officer from the heet OF Mobile, re.
ports great activity in the removal of tor,
pedoes and other distractions in the bar.
Dor. II was eon6dsntly expected that the
rebels would evacuste the city. The fleet
10 working is way up the harbor.
A POSTS Washington special says:
Richmond papers OF Saturday admit that
II Is probable the rebels arc eyacuatinG
Charleston.
A Washington special to the Express
says:
Tue President sought 10 withdraw Mr.,
MorGsn's nomination after sending il IN,
nut was told that could only be done by a
special message.
Mr.. Seward will certainly remain in the
Cabinet until the 4th Of March. notWiIh.
standing the double representation from
New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

~RAIsED POSTAL CURRENCY
and ten cent bills,-new issue-postal
currency, rdiIed to the denomination of
fifty cents, are in circulation. The tens
are we'll executed, but they may be easily
detected by the backs, which are green,
while those of the genuine notes are red
On the 6ves the cypher is pasted On the
face, and does not come within the space
intended for the figure, while the figures
$50" on the back are made with a pen.
Examine your postal currency.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
Now York Market

INV HoRE, February 49,
., ooTTON-Dull; pricOI almost entirely nominal.
SOG1S3o for middlinR.
FLOUR-StAtO and Western 10 oonts better on
common grades, and quiet; 80 Q6@IO 90 for ExtTN
state $u O5C9ll 70 for h. IL o., aud $II SOali SO
Tor Trade brands, market closing quiet.
WHlSKY-Quiets Western 81 2s66h2 %. closing
hrm at tho latter price. Total stock la market ne
made mp to-day Is tribe over 1900 bis
MaEAT-Qutot, and without change.
BARLEY-Quiot
OoRN-Firm; old mixed Western 81 sS60l 90.
PErRoLEuM-Dull: 496S6i6 for Crude: &c for
Refined In Bond, and SIC for Refined Proc. w.
PoRk-A shade easier $37 Is dDs7 rs for now moss.
$40 OOoDSo o2S or ono year old do cash and regular
way, closing at $50 so esh 1876 OO@S6 10 for Primo,
and $50 for prime mess; also $500 bbIs new ,nSSs for
sSSsSeTy and March, seller and buyers opiioD, at
DRESSED HoGs-HighOr; lox@l7o for Western.
,BACON-Quiel; zoo for Cumberland cut; 2lL/c6n
clear. " 't'Ott cut
CUT MEATS-Steady; lTa1sI<o
23Ic "S'' A'~
,gGTTER-ouioti sa@47o for Ohio and 4s@6so for
CHEEsE-ouIOt; 14@22o.
GOLD, at 10 p. NJ, 2O796.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

GwrPARr1AL LIST CT GIFTS drawn at
the Metropolitan Gift Book Store this
week, ending February l1th: 10 gold lined
salt castors, silver ice pitchers, 81 setts of
silver forks, dinner casters, 3 silver
Watches IA silver gobIets, 30 engraved
silver cups, large size. 9 elegant gold band
bracelets, 10 sets of table spoo ms, besides
over four hundred other useful and valu.
able presents. A gift with each book in
value. from fifty cents to fifty dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
500 REMNANTs

~ DRESS GOODS, MUsLINs, PRIETs, Me-
~ limos, DelAtnes and CObpEEs. The lowest
Pries In plain figures on each.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

bB~THE RIvER.-The Joe still continues
to interfere with navigation and will so
continue until We shall be visited with
milder weather. a great many passengers
are in the city awaiting transportation
down the river. Yesterday large delega-
tion-principally oil men-waited upon
Capt. Booth, of the Parkersburg packet
company, and offered him ten dollars a
head to take them to Parkersburg. The
Captain, however. declined to run the risk.
The steamer Bayard leaves this morning
for Parkersburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

REPRESENTATIVES appointed to collect
money for bounty purposes in the various
have, in order to facilitate
their operations, obtained from the Pro-
vost Marshals Office copies of the enroll.
meut lists. They find that men are enrolled
who have never walked a step without
clutches, who have but ono legor one arm
and who are openly and pslpably exempt
from the draft. There are also great
number of men enrolled who arc over ago.
The enrolling officers appear to have exer-
cised no discretion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
City Property for Sale,

TNHE undersisnSd offers for sale the following
J. Real Estate In the city Of Wheeling:
Part OF Lot No. 118 on the corner OF Uuion street
and tho alley leading from Union street to Market
Alley on which Is erected the three story brick ten.
Henry A KoTner. -
Parts Of Lots No, SO and co. at the Corner OF ain
Il erected the tho three story brick tenements at
present occupied by Pidsl Mayer and Vim. WsiS-
the eight oontiguouI Lots Of ground
Lots No. and 2, in Square No. 8, (known as the
Diamond LotO Immediately west of the Athsneum
declo-2m REYERLY n. EORP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
SEWING MACHINE.
From tie 'sLadys Levieos of Needle Work. "

FrOntbe "Ladys LepieoH Of Needle Work."
Even the successful laying of tho Atlantic TeIo-
graph, the greatest achievement of the age, If ao'
oOmpliIhed does not to our mind, carry with it so
much assurance of social improvement as the uni.
versatility of the Sewing Machine, which affecting
the comfort of women in every class of society, al
tOrng beyond recognition the situation of the nctu,
al tOer, amellOratng that of the less pittod, but
not less pitlable household drudge, The .Otts, whose
limited income compels her to perform all tho nee
die work HERSELF and who, hi therte. has been occu.
pied necessarily in the dreary mechanical toll, to
the total neglect of all those accomplishments and
charms by which, 1t may DO, she won the heart of
her huaband-by the exercise of which she might
concentrate the affection of her childron-bearB
with it promise Of social amenities, of domestic
Joys, the full results Of which, pea of woman, or
even tongue of an angel, could hardly describe.
The reverse of the picture is the home where the
wife ia merely a sort of upper servant, with the
privilege of sitting in the drawing room, when she
can ind time to do so. We all know the eRects.-
Well may We hail With joy that great LibsratOr of
,ut ssx-ths Wheeler and Wilson Family Sewing
MachInR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
ba- RETURS CT REsELs.-Mr. Ferguson,

b9- RETURN CT REsELs.-Mr. Ferguson,
during his remarks in the House yesterday,
on the election law, stated that party of
abouttwo hundred rebels, formerly belong
ing to the commands of Gems. Jenkins and
Witcher, have returned to Cabell county
and have elected clerk and organized
government under the rebel authority
They appear to come and go within our
lines without hindrance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

OMAHA, Feb. l2.-The telegraph is again
working to Denver.
The Indians in small bands are at dill.
terent points all along the road from Fort
hsarney westward. The main body has
gone up the North Platte. Col. Collins,
with his command, has had series of en-.
gagements with the Indians between Indus
try aud Laramie, which lasted for six days.
The Indians are estimated to number 1000
while our soldiers number only about 20O;
not sufficient to follow and chastise the
savaRes. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
wTHE meeting at the Court Hous

~THz meeting at the Court House
last night WAS quite large. People seemed
Inclined to come in out of the draft. Mayor
Sweeney stated that the object of the meet
ing was to compare notes. Dr.. Logan re-
ported that the Committee was much en-
coutaged on finding the people so willing
to contribute. BE was satisfied that there
would be no difficulty in raising the men
to fill our quota, if we obtained the money
to pay the additional two hundred dollars,
and in order to do this every man must
come up promptly and give what he iu-
tended to, without waiting for the Com
mittee to call upon him. He said it would
not do for men to hang back, hattering
themselves that the quota would be filled
without their help. The quota can be
filed if every man will do his duty in the
matter; that although we have but two
days left of ihe time stated in the procla-
nation, yet if we showed ourselves Vigor-
OusIy intent upon filing our quota, he had
no doubt a few days would be given, but
they would be very few.
1t was then proposed that a place be
opened in each ward of the sub-district
every evening, where progress can be re-
ported, and where those whom the Com.
mittee fail to see through the day may
come and hand in their subscriptions. In
accordance with the above suggestion, the
following places of rendezvous were APP
pointed;
LIST ward-The HoseHouse.
I'd Ward-Armstrong's lumber Office.
Sd. Ward-Sherif's ofAce
7th Ward-Hunter's store.
Considerable sums of money were sub.
Scribed on the spot, and the general spirit
of the meeting indicated determined pur-
pose to avoid the draft.
a meeting was appointed for Wednesday |
evening at the same place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
Secretary of the Treaaur1.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3.-The Bulletin
has a special dispatch from Washington
which says: Comptroller Mccullough, it is
currently reported, is appointed Secretary
Of the Treasury.
WAsuIHeToE, Feb. 13.-The President
to-day nominated to the Senate Hon. E.
D. Morgan to be Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

HS@ DRAFT MEETING IN THE NINTH SUB
DIsTRICT.-A meeting of the citizens of the
9th sub. district was held at American
Hall, Centre Wheeling, last evening. a
consultation of the able bodied of
the distrist was had, with view
Of devisiug ways and means to avoid the
draft. The committees appointed to col
iect money to pay the private bounty spoke
ancOuragingly of the prospects, and the
Indications are that the 9th will not be
behind the other districts in filling hel
quota. The people have gone into tn,
matter with an energy that must ensure
success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

E4~sTEALINs SIED,-On Saturday
evening some unknown person took pos
session of two horses and sled that we're
standing in front of house on Quincy
street. The sled contained a couple of
barrels of apples. At late hour in the
evening, the owner of the team found his
horses and his sled in East Wheeling, one
of the barrels of apples having been sto.
Ian
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

WAsHIXaToN, Feb. lS-Mr. Ralsoff. the
Danish Minister, denies the report that his
government had sold the steamer Bordeaux
to the rebels.
The President this afternoon sent to the
Senate the nomination of Senator Morgan,
OF New York, to be Secretary OF the Treas
ury, bat In the course of an hour thereat-
ter withdrew Il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

Providence, R. l., Feb. l3.-Tho Traders
Bank OF this city was entered by burglars
some time between Saturday night and
Monday morning, and large amount Of
government bonds. some $50 900 belong
ing to different parties, aud Sc, 900 in gold
belonging to the bank stolen. 1t is stated
that no bills of the bank werO taken.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

NEw YoRK. Feb. lS.-The POSTS Wash.
ingtOn special says: In his letter to the
Committee of Ways and Means Mr. Fcs.
sender does not ask for power to issue
more currency. 1t is probable he will RELY
upon the T-So notes for the next fiscal wear.
EH-Gov. Thomas H. Hicks, United States
Senator from Maryland, died at o'clock
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
R6~ FRENCH CoND1rION PowDER 70

H8~ FRENCH CONDITION PowDER for
horses and cattle. This is superior ar
tiCle. 1t purifes the blood, removes hu.
mors, promotes appetite and can do no
harm. Oue trial will prove the truth of
what is claimed for it. For sale by T. Il.
Logan L Co., and Logan, List & Co.,
Wholesale aud Retail Druggists, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

ST. Louis, Feb. ls-Tbe State Coursu-
ton to~day unanimously passed resolu,
lion endorsing the action OF the President
IN the late peace conference, and pledgiuC
the loyal people of Missouri to sustain the
government to the last extremity in prose-
cutting the war until peace shall DO estab-
hshed or conquered upon the basis OF 10
str1cttons contained in the Presidents note
to Secretary Seward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14
Desirable House 3 LOt fOr Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING REMOVED PROM
Il the city, offers for sale his Dwelling House aud
Lot. The Lot Is 90 feet front Quincy street, run
ming back 1+S feet inches, cornering an alley.
The House contains on the first door three rooms
and kitchen, pantry and bathroom; on the second
floor i've rooms and Store-room, with good sum.
mer and winter cellar under, A good hydrant ~
The stable on the back end Of the Lot Is reserved
with q lease OF Two years from April, 1865. will
either sell the Lot whole or divide Il In two.
TERMS-one third cash. the balance in two eoua
annual payments, with interest.
MATTHEW WARREN,
For Information enquire Of Warren Berger, or
Jacob Berger, Esq. ial0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-14

lNDIANoPoLIs, Feb. l3.-Resolutions en-
dorsiug the Congressional slavery amend.
meut having passed the Senate by 20 to "a,
passed the house o-day by 81 to 90,
Ono hundred guns are being fred at the
State House IN honor of tho occasion.