davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
OIL Prospects,,

Editors IntelIigeneer:
There is perhaps no more inviting ter
ritory for capitalists and oil companies
than that of our neighboring county of
Hancock. At the present time number
of wells are going down with every indi-
cation of striking veins of oil that will in a
very short time enrich the parties engaged.
The Labelle Company have one we'll down
over six hundred feet, and judging from all
the indications will soon have one of the
very best paying wells. The New York
Petroleum Company, of Hancock County,
West Virginia, are rapidly procuring leases,
while the territory known as the Powers
and Todd Territory, extending for mum.
Der of miles along the valley of Tomin.
sons run, presents prospects that are rarely
to be found. Those engaged in the oil
business, and those intending to do 80,
will no doubt speedily repair to this invi.
ting field, where they can invest their caps
ital without the risk to be incurred else
where. This territory ia within a few
miles of the wells at Smiths Ferry that
have been in operation for some time, and
still nearer the new weldon Mill creek, that
is estimated, when properly tubed, to yield
from thirty TO one hundred barrels per day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14

The dismissal of the acting United
States consul at Matamoras by Macmillan
was not very strange thing after all. He
ives sent as consul to the Juarez govern
ment, and cur Congress has explicitly
declared that no other government is
recognized in Mexico than that of Juarez.
But there is no trace left of the Juarez gov.
eminent at Matamorss, and as he had no
authority to act in connection with Maxi
m'ilisn's government, he could be of no
use there. Besides this he had rendered
himself unpopular, and was poorly fitted
to I'LL place requiring so much delicate
tact for its successful and satisfactory
management. Tho United States is now
represented at MatamOras by Mr.. Wood.
who acts as commercial agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Public Sale.

T WILL expose to public sale on TUESDAY,
APRIL ARR, 1865, it being Court day, at my
residence adjoining Monndsvile, Marshall County,
West Virginia, all of my Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Stock, and Farming Utensils. The stock
consists OF Two superior Mule Jacks both purchased
in Kentucky, each 1415 hands high, one (color
black years old this coming spring, and the other
years old next October; also 1 excellent work
Horses: two year old Mare Colts and yearling
Mule; fine Mich Cows and IL Hogs.
TERMS OF SALE: ALI sums Of $40 and under
cash for all sums $780, six months credit will
be giyen-the purchaser to execute bond, with
good security bearing interest from day OF sale
also have for private sale ABOUT 1870 acres OF
valuable land, in two tracts Of 60 acres each Both
ar are adjoining the town Of MOundsvilIe and within
q TO u mllefrom the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot one tract lying Immediately on the Ohio
river Ihese lands are ali suitable for AGRICULTURAL
gardenlng and vintage purposes and will be sold In
tracts to suit purchasers. "
Also, about 20 vacant town lots all conveniently
located in different parts of the addtio to EIiza
OethtoWn which joins this town of MoundsviIIe.
r, r. NJ. MESS SICK,
r. 0OSen' from nome inquire of w. H Oldham,
1191b mbo-yhHtd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Too Much wind in Rebellion.

w C4uCAA ~ ma kLG oelO0LnS
The rebel papers complain of super.
abundance of rhetoric. Everybody wants
to talk for "the cause" aud nobody wants
TO fight for it. A Raleigh paper says of
the late high-soundiUg proclamation of
Gov. Vance of North CaroIina:-
"His excelIency is nearly as voluminous
and far more windy than Joe Brown of
Georgia; and il either of them has done
any hing to deliver their people from the
suherlngs they are enduring, save to proc.
lamate, We have failed to see it,"
Gov. Joe Brown of Georgia, by the way,
seems to be almost as great vexation to
the rebels as the John Brown whose ''soul
is marching on" The Richmond Dispatch
complains also of the rebel congress that
it does nothing but talk while the country
goes to ruin f4FsaaOok of ncgsO soldiers.
1t says: '''''
ave trust that when peace shall return
to this belligerent land, and our UNIVERSE
ties aud colleges are again in operation,
there will be established in each of them a
new depArtment-the school of silence. n
Then, in due course of time, another
generation will arise, which will appreci.
ate at theproper value these representative
bodies which, in times like these, discourse
for months upon wind instruments, while
that man of action, Gen. Lee, in vein points
out the only means of hope of their saliva
ton. One of the greatest charms of spring
is that 1t puts an end to deliberative DO.
dies, as it is one of the consultations of fall
that it puts IA end to the kindred bore and
annoyance of mosquitoes. The land IS
wearIed and Disguised with debates, ad.
dresses and high-soundiugr resolutions. The
passage and enactment four months
ago of any law putting into the field all
able bodied men, the representatives in
cIuded, would have done for the physical
and moral strength of the contederGcy
more than four months of continuous elo
quence. 1t vain now to deploretthe past;
but we may at least invoke the representa-
tives of the people 10 spare the world any
further iptljction of speeches which do not
answer the arguments OF Grant and Sher,
man, aud of appeals which are not distin
guiehed by the Demostheuean attribute OF
action. We do not observe that Sherman
was anywhere stopped in his march blythe
one thousand rounds of oratorical Parrot
guns which governors and other public
speakers let off at his advancing columns
Unless the Representatives of the people
take the field themselves and secure po-
sition SO close to the enemy that he can
hear what they say, We have no hopes that
he will put his fingers in his cara and run
for his life."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
FOR. SALE

7 OVER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY. situatod
on the line of the National road, four miles east
OF the city of Wheeling Said property consists Of
my residence containing eleven rooms and an attic
nhls9ed. bath rooms and al modern imp rovements
convenient outhousss, ii Guiding brick stablinq.
zee and Spring house, chckery and two cisterns'
choice kind; Pear, PEACH Plum and Ounce trees
bearing There are also choice selections of Grapes
Aasp6erries, Blackberries, Strawberries and other
small fruits. The grounds finely laid ont viii
eV9rgIeens and other ornamental shrubbery.
VIII also sell my Household Furniture to apv
one desiring to purchase all together.
Persons desiring to consult ME in regard tn rr;co
t Terms OF payment &c, can leave their names AZ
the Gas Company's Office visit me on the nreT1jse
IeZE-Gi JAI0R
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14

Gov BHAMIETTE does not acquiesce in
the rejection of the constitutional amend
ment by the Kentucky legislature. Hebas
sent in a message telling the legislature
their action is not final; that the question
is open and the right to ratify remains
He hopes the people will reverse the de.
cisiou when they elect the next legislature.
He says slavery is irrevocabIy doomed and
has become burdensome, and that the trps
policy and interest of the State REQUIRES
the ratification of the amendment. There
is little doubt that Kentucky will set her.
self right another year.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
sheriFa Sale of civ Lot.

PY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of Ohio
ID county, in the case of Robert 8. Mckee, Execu-
tor, vs. John ]. YarnSl and others, the understgn.
ed will. on WED TESDAY, the LIST DAY or MARCH
next at the front door Of the Court House OF Ohio
county, at 10 o'clock A NJ sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder the following lot par
eel of ground, situated Monroe street in the city
Of Wheeling, and bounded az follows BEGINNING on
the north side of Monroe street, in said cry at the
southeast corner Of the lot owned and occupied by
n. @. Good, Esq, as bis residence, aud running
thence northwArdly with said Goods tue two hum
dred and ATTY (25OJ feet, thence by line at right
angles to the last named line, and parallel with Mon
roe street forty two E42( feet thence by line par
allel with said Goods line two hundred and ffty
(05O) feOt to Monroe street, thence with Monroe
street westWardly fOrtytw0 (42) feet 10 the Begin
ming.
One. third Of the purchase money to be paid in
hand, and the balance n six and twelve months with
interest from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving
bond with approved security for the deferred install
mentS, and the title retained until the ssme shall be
paid the Purchaser shall be liberty to pay the
whole purchase money in cash at the time Of tho
sale, greater portion thereof than the
JOSEPH SEYBOLD,
JAMS 8Ot sheriff Of Ohio county.
I-The sale Of the above named property has
been postponed until the 2Sth day Of March, 1866,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. mar9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Proclamation by the PresIdent-De-
SerIers Notified to Return to Duty
Sixty Days Grace Allowed.
n IL

SerIerS Notified to Return to Duty
Sixty Days Grace Allowed.
By the President of the U S Of america:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, The twenty first section of the
Act of Congress approved on the Sd inst
entitled IAN Act to amend the several acts
heretofore passed to provide for the enroll
ing and calling out the national forces and
for other PURPOSES" requires that in addi-
ton TO the other lawful penalties of the
crime of desertion from the military or
naval service, "all persons who have de-
serted the military or naval service of the
United States, who shall not return to said
service or report themselves TO Provost
Marshal within sixty days after the proc
lamation hereinafter mentioned, shall be
deemed and taken to have voluntarily re.
linQuished and forfeited their rights OF
citizenship and their right to become citi-
zens, and such deserteTs shall be forever
incapable of holding any office of trust
or profit under the United States or of ex-
ercising any rights of citizens thereof; and
all persons who shall hereafter desert
the military or naval service, and oil per.
sons who, being duly enrolled, shall de.
part the jurisdiction of the district in
which they are enrolled, or 90 beyond the
limits of the United States, with intent to
avoid any draft into the military or naval
service duly ordered, shall be liable to the
penalties OF this section; and the Presi.
dent is hereby authorized and required
forthwith, on the passage of this act, to
issue his proclamation, setting forth the
provisions of this section, in which procln-
nation the President is requested TO notify
all deserters returning within sixty days,
as aforesaid, that they shall be pardoned,
on condition Of returning TO their rcgi.
ments and companies, or to such other or.
CARNATIONS as they may be assigned to,
until they shall have served for a period OF
time equal to their original term of enlist
ment.
Now therefore be it known that /, Abra-
ham Lincoln, President Of the United
States, do issue this my proclamation as
required by said act, ordering and reoui.
ring all deserters to return to their proper
posts; and do hereby notify them that all
deserters who shall within sixty days from
the date of this proclamation, viz: on or
before the 10th day of May, 1865, return
TO service or report themselves to Provost
marshal, shalt be pardoned on condition
mat they return to their regiments and
companies, or to such other organic atoms
as they may be assigned to, and serve the
remainder of their original terms of en-.
| iistment, and in addition thereto a period
equal to the time lost by desertion,
In testimony whereof l have hereuuto
set my hand and seal of the United States
TO be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this l1th
day OF March, in the year of our Lord
1863 and of the independence of the
United States the eighty ninth.
By the President:
WIN. H. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BRILLIANT TRIUMPH,

NNHE B0NELEss MAN, Don Santiago Gtbb9uolse'
i made his debut last night to crowded mouse,
ana was received with shouts OF applause. MS
Contortion acts are truly wonderful, and packing
himself in Box Is by 10 inches with several dozen
bottles 10 Inaocountable, but was performed win
great success by him. To night he appears again
and tomorrow "wednesday night Is the last Of TINS
truly great pefoFmer, on which occasion he takes
his benefit. Let none fail to seq him. As oarts
osity he will repay the price Of admission.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14

TIE Collector of Internal Revenue at
New Bedford has received the following
note:-
81 enclose the amount of my income. ia.
for 1863. tOke this way of paying it for
the reason that do not think it right that
all creation ebould know what nv salary
is, or what have for dinner. Below ia a
true statemeDt:-
excess over 5000, $21O 81; i've per
cent on do, $40 63.
"Yours truly. INooa."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Farm tOr Sale.

TIE subscriber offers at private sale a tract of
land in Richie Township, Ohio County, West
Virginia, within one halt mile Of the National Pike
and hve niles from Wheeling by this road. and
three by the Seminary Hill road, and Joining lands
with L Lunsord and g. ". Thompson, containing
one hundred and six acres Tho land is under good
cultivation is Of rich SOIL is well watered and well
set In grass and is therefore suitable for culvatnE
or grazing. part OF the farm il we'll suited for
crossing grapes. There are moderate buildings on
the premises young apple orchard of one hun
dred and seventy trees, half Of which are bearing
churches schools, mills and stores convenient. For
price and terms see tho subscriber on the premises
mh14-1mdeO6G4tW" ALkX McCIjILEY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Farm for Sale

he subscriber offers for sale his Farm, contain.
which s under cultivation. Ga the farm arc tbrea
orchards OF bearing fruit trees, good dwell ing
Is well adapted for grazing, it being we'll vate' eJ
said arm lies two miles from Glen Easton and fonr
from cameron, one half mile from the b. 4 q. r r.
In cameron township, Msrshau county. West Va Va
the p' emises. ENHS w 81 LLU:I on
Glen Easton March 9Th 1893 ~, ~ H 1.9 An.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Appointments OF tue West Virgins
conference OF tho Methodist DpIs
COp0l Church.


Appointments OF tue West Virginia
Conference OF Lhe Methodist apis
copRl Church.
MoRGANTOwN DISTRICT.
g. W. ARNOLD, P. E.
MOrgAntoWn Station-Beu iamIn Ison
MOrRAntoWn Olrcuit-J. n. Powell, and e.. W.
Mathews.
MOuOngAIia-J. W. Webb; one to be supplied.
6IahaohVnie-MO y. Wilson; one to Dr. supplied.
GrAntsVllle-J b. Feather: one to BIO supplied.
KtngWood-Aahfort Hall.
OaklAnd-M. v. b. White.
st. George-LeVI Parks
Observation-Disclosures Allen.
Grafton and observation-disclosures King.
KnottsVille-James BAndiord.
PalAtine-C Conner.
BlacksVille-Paul VanderVort.
W: - Hunter, Professor, Allegheny College, mem
Der OF Morgantown Quarterly Conference
). W Roger, Chaplain, member Of Grafton Quar-
ceEIy Conference.
B. N. Wallace, Chaplain, member Of PalatinO
Quarterly Conference.
WHEELING DISTRICT.
J. L. CLAAK, e.
Wheeling, Fourth street-Alex. Martin.
Ohapiine q j. B. Diakeney.
South WheelinR-S. Kitchens.
Grave Creek-JHB. A Kibben; ono to be supplied.
TriAdelphIa-M. TItchenelI.
MaEshAllmT. II Trainer; one to be supplied.
Greene-TO be supplied.
New MartinsVile-B. +. Rogers
Short Greek and LibeTty-E. O. WaymAn.
oAAunIAkGOu-AO O6 buppuous
Jas. Drummond, Ihaplain, member of Fourth st.,
Quarterly Conference.
@. Martin, Chaplain, member of ohaplins st.,
A W. Gregg, Chaplain, member OF South Wheel
ing Quarterly eonieTsGee. 4,
CLARKsBURG DISTRICT.
Al. LYDIA, P. 4.
C'arksburg-E. L. Nicholson.
West Milford. NJ. Warden, R. N. Domain.
Weston-S. W. Davis.
Frenchton-T. II. Hartley.
Pruntytown-R. Il. Wallace, ]. B. Pincheu.
Phillippt-ro be supplied.
Buckhannon-T. III Leslie.
Up6hur-Dan'l CoOle.
farmont-Henry SANFORD.
MAf1On-hichRrd NorthcTait.
LumberpOrt-L. D. Casio.
Bevefly-TO be supplied.
bAlem-E. Farr.
J. L. Irwin, Chaplain, member of FaIrmont Quar-.
teriy Conference.
8. Steel, Chaplain, member OF Fairmont Quarterly
Conference.
PARKERsBURG DISTRICT.
A. A. RLGEB, P. e.
Parkersburg-G W. Richmond.
Elizabeth-W. d. Warman.
MuTTaysvile-To be supplied.
Newark-D. D. Benedum.
Spencer-To be supplied
WiIIiamstown-W L Hindmau
Harrisvle-J. W. ". Bolton.
Weat Union-O. II. Laker.
MidolebOurne-A. j Lyon.
Ststersville-S. Steel.
Glenville-To be supplied
Ripley. N. u King.
ElenbOrc-Van Sandtord
T. II. Monroe Chaplain, member Of Parkersburg
Quarterly Conference.
Chas: King, Agent American Bible Society, men,
Der Of West Union Quarterly Conference.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
oh K. DIX, Pc
Charleston Station-W. 4 williamson
Charleston Circuit-Benj. Hagar.
MLlden-A. stevens
PocAtslico-Benj' darlington.
PuGuam, Buffalo aud MOnttcellC-GeO. Monroe,
Point Pleasantly. u. sandford; one to be supplied
Ashland-H D. K CO.
Mayne-To be supplied.
Guyanuotte aud Catlettsburg-E. ". Ryan.
Cole RiveI-R. HagAr.
spmmerviIle, FaJette, Mountain, Cove and Ra-
leigh. D. Rogers.
SuttOE-FO be supplied.
Wyoming and LoIan-To be supplied.
Elk River and Calhouu-rO be supplied.
GreenuPsburg and West Forks. b. Jones.
Next Conference session to be held In Morgantown
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
List OF M en- Drafted InWeIxel County
March IA 1906,

List OF Men Drafted InWetxel County
March Is. 1865.
FORTY SIXTH SUB DISTRICT.
David pulany Joseph K jrsesner
Henry Snider August Buchner
WilliBm Davis Alexander Workman
Edward Powell Man. fed Robinson
George Homau ThomaS NJ HAmon
VIM Hartley John Waid
John L Huff Francis " Trader
James Dulany Prank Wllkie
John Allrn Thomas Harlan
VIM Chance James Yoho
VIM Hawkes. George Allen
Jacob Finch John Graham
VIM Moore Franklin Anderson
George Wood Edward KuhnS
Isaac Allen Rea' GU Goddard
John L Higgins John q Tarr
Lewis Vaudino Jacob HOrner
james Monroe Michael Gilbert
Alva Goddard Samuel Oneil
William Calvert George W Bland
David Cain 1saac Blake
Charles Folin Henry Briggs
harrison Higgans Martin Haney
John Dulany Anthony Dunam
Thomas Cain Henry Hail
Foster CLARK John Kirkpatrick
SIXTEENTH sun DISTRICT.
John B Cross Wells Keusy
Peter Lancaster Christian Sh0walter
VIM Dawson John NJ Kent
Thomas Flold John Dawson
Michael Giblin Jacob Young
John BartruR Adam Stump
Joshua Main Levi Horner
David Lancaster Dennis HA kirs
John sAle Jr VIM ByaTd
William Alien Henry II ehowslter
Enoch Anderson RentOa Andersen
Isaac W emaJter Jefferson Wade
George B4rtrug Eli Miller
Abraham BRrtruH David Kuhnes
Ryle Anderson Antry Moore
Samuel Craig Sampson Hickenbottcm
Enoeh Roberts Jonah Morris
Elias + Anderson BENZ Jlley
George Cross Samuel Stottlemlre
Henry Cphnes WB Anderson
John DuAny Peter Bartrug
EuRenRB Troy John EaE inB
b 70 Pstlewait Joseph Bartrug
Wm Buch Felix PSles
Levi L Long William Roberts
Anthony showalter Nicholas Bennett
John Il Robertson William Name
SEVENTEENTH sun DISTRICT.
Henry KYLE Hugh Bell
Andrew Wyatt John j Guthrie
Jacob Shamp James Lem sters
Reason Horner JIcOb TAlkinton
JUhnathAn Higgens John Morgan
James Gumph samuel L Morgan
Jeremiah Byard Augustus Straight
John Thomas Samuel HiRRinbothRm
Joseph holland BUbries Nolan
samuel Henderson Joshua MCCORMICK
Hesekiah Alley William Barker
Commodore Gutherie Daniel Taught
Francis NJ Hays John r West
Alfred Roberts Levi Merrith
John o King silas Wyatt
James K straight John N Puharty
Thornton Bland Alexander Cochran
Daniel G Lemaster Josiah K Morgan
Morgan Morgan Samuel Horner
Tho Cunningham Barton Oliver
James ShumRn Edward LemASter
IsriRl Miller Levi EcebOrry
Stephen Morgan Edward Poles
Joseph TumblsSL ne Jackson Hhltchlatch
Nimrod Myers Josephus Anderson
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Two Farms for Sale in IIInois,

one OF 32o ACRES, near Rantoul station.
rc|a S naPaEn county, one hundred miles by rail.
20 from OhlcaRo, Of rich prairie land and having
" acres under good fence aud we'll improved, with
good dwelling and tenant hOuses Barn, Stable and
Also, FARM OF 12O ACRES in CIsv co,n.,,
on G Ine Little wabash river, and within Few miles
m GSy Oity on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
adjoining it. ""s '"o sS" mills
apply to JAMES MoLLOY, R4ntoul Cbamna,gn
100 A4'u0iS' VI " GEO. W. SMITH,
Io+o WhaelinU W Vo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
INSTRUCT COURT of the UNITED
STATES. for the District of West Virginia:
Berger Hoffman,
In Admiralty.
The Steamer Or City.

VS.. In Admiralty.
vs. filed in the District Court of the United States
for the District OF West Virginia, at Wheeling by
Jacob Berger and John G. Hoffman, partners as
Berger Hoffman, against the steamer OIL City, her
tackle, apparel and furniture alleging in subs Rnce
that on about the 9th day of December, 1854 the
cords of chestnut oak bark, at Matamoras, Ohio to
be carried by said steamer, by and upon the Ohio
river to Wheeling, West Virginia. and there deliV-
cred to the libeants; that the owners OF said steR
mer caused said bark 10 be loaded upon certain
barge which said steamer proceeded to tow to
steamer did not navigate the same and tow said
barge with doe care and skill; that owing to the
negligence, careesSnesB and Encouragement Of said
owners, the said barge was sunk at or near Fish
Creek Island in said river, and said bark lost and
destroyed; that said wholly failed deliver
the lbellsntS have thereby suffered great loss and
damage, amounting to 1855 81, with interest from
December o. 1854; and praying process against said
steamer her tackle appare and furniture, and pay
ment of said sum of 1886 81 with costs and interest
and that said steamer, her tackle, apparel AID fur
niture may be condemned and sold to pay said sum,
with costs, charges and expenses.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the m0nition IN.
der the seal of the said court to directed and de-
vered do hIreby give public notice to all persons
furniture, in any manner interested eren that
they be and appear before the said District Court
be hold at the City of Wheeling, in and for the Dis
tr ct of West Virginia, the 9Th day OF April 1865
at 10 o'clock, A. w. Of that day, provided the same
shall he day OF Jurisdiction otherwise on the ne II
day Of jurisdiction thereafter) then and there to
inter pose their claims and make their allegations in
that behalf EDWARD NJ NORTON,
mh7-14td u 8. Marshal
John G. Chandler, Proctor for libellants.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Dwelling for Sale.

TNHE TWO story BRIoK DWELLING, corner
L Monroe and Fifth streets, containing seven
rooms. Possession LIST April II not sold b. lBt
April It will be rented. Enquire Of
P. @. HILDRITu BRO,
fe2S SO Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
FOR RENT,
For Sale.

TIIHE BREWERY AND DWEI LING HOUSE, with
i Lot thirteen "a square eleven, South WheelIrg,
known storeys Brewery. Capacity eleven thou
sand barrels Ale or Beer per Snuum. II not aid
by N 'rch 15:h, the lot and buildings wi be sold
alone; and 'chinery, vessels AID fitting for sale
apply 70 GEO. storey,
mh2 Corner Quincy and Market aIr.ets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14

has declared that there was no longer any
hope for this rebelliou-that to any Impair
ttal locker. on it must soon auccumb."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-14
Piece Goods.
Cleveland and PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROA

RAIL ROAD.
(ShoTts't and Quickest Route East and West.
TTNRAINs ruuSAs follows, commencing Mopd.v
i October 81, 1861: NAOHuAy'