davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-26
MEAL! MEAL! MEAL !!

EkESH CORN MEAL. for sale by P. e.
y CUTTING, corner Upper aud Assem-
bly, streets. JULY e6 II
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-26

EB Mr. GEORGE II. WALTER, in
Orangeburg S. C.-present terminus of the
South Carolina Railroad-will receive and
forward all Merchandise consigned to him.
both ways. J1ly Is wf7.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-26
G.. a. Neuder.
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANT.
CHARLESTON. S. {

Cd CdAKLESION, S. &.
An prepared to promptly forward all
Il Merchandise consigned to me, arriving
in this ci'y from Northern and foreicn
ports. Also. Conslgnments Ly railroad, TO
be forwarded to domestic or foreign ports.
Liberal cash advances made on ali con.
signments of COTTON, RICE, &C., to INV
friends in New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 6. A. NEUFFER.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-26

PAINTING AND GLAZING.
ME subscriber is prepared to CON.
d TRACT FOR WORK in the above
line. JAS. BROWN,
July rs ~ In rear Of old stand.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

his singular terse and nsrrowy style, he took
an aualogical yiew of the anthropologicak :,
. But at this poipt Mr.. Balloon scared aloft =
so high that he left the more terrestrial
Mr.. Jones. -. '.-..
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

The Sabbath is the green oasis, the little
grassy meadow in the wilderness, when aftes
the week days journey, the pilgrim halts for
retreshmept and ,repose; where he rests be-
meath the shade Of the lofty palm trees, and
dips his vessel in the waters of the calm, clear
stream, and receives his strength to go forth
again upon his pill ilgrimuge:in the desert With
renewed Figor and eheeEfuness. ~.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

GREAT SWELLING WoRDs-s'That vas a
mastery performance, said Mr. Balloon to
his friend, Mr.. Jones, as they emerged from
the church where the Rev. Gassman had
been discoursing on the Relation of the Infinite
to the Impossible. ~. p.
''yes-no, replied Mr.. Jones, II suppose
it was very fine, butit was out of my depth:
confess to being one of the sheep who
looked up and were not fed y ,.-s
<'That's because you haYnf a metaphysical
mind, I" said Mr. Balloon, regarding his friend
with pity t'yQu've got a certain faculty OF
mind, but suspect you haven't the logical
grasp necessary for the comprehension OF
such sermon as that ~ ~ H.,
Il am afraid haven't" said Mr.. Jones.
: sI tell you what it isl continued Mr. Bal
loon, "Mr. Gassnan has got head. He is an
intelligent man. L hardly know whether he
is greater as q subjective preacher, or IN the
luminous objectivity of his Grgoaaento!a'' Gd
Aomi3oen5 As an inductive reasoner, TOO, he
is perfectly great With what Synthetical
power he refuted the Homolousian theory
tell you Honolousiauism will be nowhere
after this ,,>.-....< .-.. T..
s'To tell tlso truth, said Mr. Jones, 'lwent
to sleep at that long word, and didn't wake
up until be was on theodicy."
. Sab, yes! :" said Mr.. Balloon, "that was
splendid specimen ofratiocinatiye word paint
ing. Twas completely carried away when, in
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

IMPORTANT TO CHURCH Go1sG PEoPLE.-fhe
gentleman at Church may be known By the
following marks: ..a :: ,~s. -. .s..
l. Comes in good season. so az to neitheT
interrupt the pastor nor the congregation by
o late arrival. ,,..rs. - x,
2. Does not stop on the steps nor In the
portico, either to gaze at the ladies, salute
friends, or display his colloquiat powers
8. Opens and shuts the door geatly, and
walks deliberately and lightly up the aisle or
gallery stairs, and gets his seat as quietly. and
by making as few people move as possible.
4. Take his place either in the back part Of
the seat, or steps out in the aisle when any one
wishes to pass in, and never thinks Of such q
thing as making peoplescrewd pass him NhIte
keeping his place on his seat. ~. ~.
B.. Is always attentive to strangers and
gives up his seat to such seeking another for
himself. ; 49,. =.
+. 6. Never thinks of dcfling the house Of
God With tobacco spittle, or annoying those
who sit near him by chewing that nauseous
weed in church. ,..E..: )
II. Never unless in the case Of illness, gets
UP OF goes out during the time; Of service
But if necessity compels him to do SO, goes SO
quietly that his very manner is an apology for
the act. -.
: 8. Does not engage in conversation before
the commencement Of service. >....>~i' .5...s
8. Does notwhisper, or laugh, or eat fruit
in the house of God, or lounge IN that holy.
place. s. - IL
: TO-. Does not rush ont Of the church likes
tyamping horse, the moment the benediction is
pronounced, but retires slowly in a anoiselsss,
quiet manner. .s%,
II. Does ali he can by precept and exampie
to promote decorun in others, and Us. ever
ready to lend bis aid to discounteRance all IN
decorum in the house of God. =
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

EXHAUSTION OF CoSrEEsArroE.- Gorfa-
lonieri, in his account ,.ofhis long imprisonment
writes, Fifteen yearsI existed in dungeon
ten feet square! !! Buring six years ! had com,
panion; during nine, Twas alone. never could
rightly distinguish the face Of him who shared
INV captivity in the eternal twilight of our cell.
The first year we talked incessantly together; We
related our pastlives, our joys forever gone, over
/ and over again. The next year we communicated
to eaeh$other our thoughts and ideas on all sub
iects. The third year we had no ideas to COM
Inunicate, we we're beginning to lose the power
'ofreaection. The fourth, at the interval Of .
month or 50; ne would open our lips to ask each
other if it were possible that the world went on
as gay and busting as when We formed portion
of mankind. The fifth we were silent. The Sikh
he was taken away, never knew where, to exc
cution or liberty. But was glad when ne was
gone ;eveD solitude vas better than his pale,
vacant face.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

( C5CRg FOR SMALL -Pox.-The- German Re-
formed Aesssnger has receiveda letter from
q friend In China; in which it is stated great
discovery is reported to have been recently
made by 5 surgeon of the English army IN
China, in the way ofan effectual cure ofsnail-
pox The mode Of treatment is as follows:
When the preceding fever is at its height
and Just before the eruption appears, the
chest is rubbed with croton oil and tartarlc
ointment. This causes the whole OF the
eruption to appear on that part of the BODY.
to the relief of the rest. It also secures tul
and complete eruption, and thus prevents the
disease from attacking the internal organs
This is said to be now the established mode
of treatment in the British army in China. by
general orders, and is regarded as perfect
cure. -. .,>:::z, E.. - D.,
A friend has kindly sent as the following
lesf from Scrap Book:
s.Kiss me and CO. said the maid Of my heart.
As she proffered her hps as my pay to depart,
ssrhe morn is approaching ! my mother vii
NV dearest and kindest, oh ! kiss me and goi" +
She gave me the blessing in such sweet way,
That the thrillof pleasure entlced me TO stay
So we kissed till the morn came in With its GLOW.
And she said everymomeHt "0h, Kiss me and
goI@' y
REc1pE FOR THE ITcH.-Dr. G. Dupre nag
| originated specific for the cure ofitch. which,
because of its value in curing this disease, I
!, take pleasure in furnishing your readers, that
| those so afflicted may be benefited by it's use.
Three days use is sufficient for radical cure.
R.-Calomel, 80 grs. -: d,
! Pulv Gamphor, 20 grs.
Lard, 1.oz.-Mix we'll.
! Directions.--Nash the part affected thor
oughly with strong ssoapwaSh once cay
| Then rub the ointment we'll into the dise.seG
parts twice daily. - ..=..
I Why are young ladies' likcafrow$ Because
| they are 10 qniTer xhen the beau5 cosie>.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

Why are young ladies likeafrow$? Because
they are 10 a q'!iTer xhen. the beau5 co'ne>,
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-29

5 Directions.--Nash the part affected thor
oughly with stFot.g Esoapwa$h once a Gay:
Then rub the ointment we'll into the dise.sed
parts twice daily. -%..a;..s5..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21

Ine above form Of proposals will be adhered tn a,
clolely as practicable U. her forms will he ~ a
by the Department aud duly eousidereI ceiVeo
proper guarantee that the bidder 4, .bI. - .,
MI the contract certified to by the OlerE ~ .h:
dearest district Court, United States Dst.iae
be reje:ted. FF'Sei' VI II VIII
An oath OF allegiance to the Upited Slater Gov
Tbn non muss aiso accompany the proposal.
SPonsi6le party or parties who will be duly notised
Immediately required to enter Into contrart Gna
bonds TO the amount OF IS 600. The Bonds mnat bo
properly certified and the Post O5ce Sdd-e"n oe 20
principals and !ureties stated upon them Oh
biaaers may be present in person when the nro.
The Post Once addFsss Of the parties proposing
Proposala must be addressed to snfSson
MHgrIder, Army, Medical Puryeyor. Lorj.
The b Department reserves the right to reject apv
Surgeon o. 8 Army and Medical P1IIsH1,.
Printed forms Of proposal, may b q had Ge X
ta10-6teod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21

unerring instinct FER told him that so
far as he admitted tnese masses to hold
part and lot in th5govsrnment of the land
to that degree did he attach them to 1t,
and insure its preservation against all as
sailants. Let us not fail to learn the les
son afforded by his example. The I'M
changeable fat of the Almighty has gone
forth that the african slave of this
country should Eeturn no more to his
bondage, and his chains. If Abraham
Lincoln and Jefferson Davis should meet
in an unholly alliance, and put forth their
combined strength, they could not again
bind his limbs about with the shackles-
The Maker of the universe has given forth
his DEGREES, and let US not be found light
ing against it, bpt let US acquiesce in aud
further it according to our ability. Let
US, like the crafty autocrat, hesitate not to
summon to our. hid against the troubles OF
our peace the assistance which these hum
BILE children of toll will glady bring us, IT
only We will permit them. Let US, at all
costs and at any sacrifice, get quiet and
stability for country. Let US establish or
der and law throughout our borders, 80
that every man may sit under his own vine
and fig tree, with none to modest. Tennes-
see is great State-a noble State; il is
only the sins of her people that have
brought US distraction. We shall receive
Gods blessing, if only we hang some
rebels. The leaders only, he meant, not
the rank and fle-they should be pardon
ed and forgiven. Treason must be made
odious; traitors must be punished and i'm
poverished and that impoverishment
should be conducted in suoh a way that il
should contribute to restore to the thou.
sands of suffering poor the little substance
they have lest by the devastations and
burnings of this war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
City PrODertH for Sale.

THE undersigned offsru for sale the following
i Real Estate in the city Of Wheeling:
Part Of Lot No. lib, the corner Of Uuion street
and thu alley leading from Union street to Market
Alley on which erected tho three story brick ten:
Henry Korner.
Parts Of Lots No, SO and &c. at the Corner OF Main
and Webster streets in Centre Wheeling; which
Il erected the the three story brick tenementG at
present occupied by PideI mager and Vim. WeiB-
gerber.
the eight contiguous Lots OF ground.
Lots No. l and 9, In Square No. 8, CknoWn as the
Diamond LotJ mediately west Of the Atheueum.
decI5-tf RRvERLY n. ROPP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
Commissioners Sale.
Sarah Mccormick

GbIhu hCSOEmlCk
Vi. In OhAncery
David Mccormick and Others
N PURSUANCE 0P A DECREE OF THE CIR.
i cult court Of Ohio County, State Of West Vir-
Rtnia, madein this cause the 10th day Of January
1855, We will sell THURSDAY, THE ls1H DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1855, between the hours Of 10
o'clock A. II. and o'clock P. M at the front door
OF the Court House for the said Ohio County the
following described real esta to- lying and being
the said Ohio County; that is to say: that property
heretofore known as the MISSOURI IRON WORKS,
situate Immediately north Of the city Of Wheeling
bounded on the west by the Ohio river, on the
south in part by Jonathan's Gaut, and the north
and east by the land OF the late Hugh Nichols de-
ceased also the coal lands and coal property for
metly called the Glass house lots with the coal and
lots purchased from Mccoy, and coal under the
Gad Sichols land, more foil description of which
is contained In a survey Of the Same made By John
GchriSt and filed with the papers Of the said cause
and marked B.
TERMS OF sALE-one.third OF the purchase
money in cash, and the remainder in three equal
instalmentsr payable in eight, sixteen and tvsnty-
four months after the day of safe, With interest
from that day, the purchaser giving bond for tho
deferred instruments; the title to the property "
be retained as security therefor but the purchaser
to have the option Of paying such portion Of the
purchase money ~ he may desire over said ono
third. JAMES 8. WHEAT,
DANIEL PECK,
tAl4-td Commissioners
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
Real Estate
FOR SALE

Matthew Patton State of Ohio, Belmont
Scounty Court of Common
by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE d.
u rected in this canse, the Sheriff Of Belmont
county will sell Oh the 24rH OF JANUARY, 1865
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. n. and O'Clock
r. NJ, on the premises, about 81 miles above the
city Of wheeling at the residence OF the late Robert
Patton deceased, in the said Belmont county, about
1ol ACRES OF LAND, on which is situated a Steam
DistiIery and Mill, and Nine Dwelling Teuements.
The land fronts on the Ohio River and the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad passes through the same.
There are about sixty.hve of coal in this
tract, Of the Very best quality, and in the most
favorable situation to be shipped either on the
Railroad or River. This coal lying on the west side
OF the rtycr, dips toward the river, and any bank
opened thereon will drain itself
Tho1e desiring to purchase invited To call and
Examine the promises. Besides tho above named
S tne land 's Of first rate quality, suitable
lor iaTmInR, orchards aud VINEYARDS and has fine
orchard OF 200 grated apple trees in full bearing
Terms of sale, Cash.
ANY one desiring information on the subject In
this city will call on John A. Armstrong, at his
board yard office on Market street.
GEO. h. UMsTEAD,
Ia1o7 It3, Sheriff.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
Meeting Tonight.

A Union meeting is called tonight at
the Court Honse. Can we. have a full
turn out from every part of the town? Not
unless evory man resolves for himself to be
thSre. II this one depends upon some
other one to be present the consequence
will be hundred or two attendants in.
stoad of several hundred. This is the last
week day night before the election, and
every voter who feels an interest in the
success of the Union ticket next Monday
should be on hand. We are told that
speeches from several members of the leg.
islature may be expected.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
Register copy and charge thf. of1ceI II
MEDICAL PURVEYoR,s oFFIoE,

LoUIsVILLE, XII, January 9th, 1865.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- ohce until January 18th, 1865, for furnishing
me ems ung year, at the points herein designated
roe Ice to be stored by the contractor in properly
or before the 18th OF April next the Ice NOT to
recepted for until its quality the fitness OF the Ice
mouse, and the manner in which 1t is packed shall
nave been pProVed by medical officer, and nav.
ment will be made ouly for the amount thus actI.
ally stored and recepted for.
Inc proposals will be made for the quantities In
oc9ted below as required at the respective places
with the Proviso that should moro be needed at apy
tine Tor the years supply it shall he furnished at
tne 8ane rates and under the Game conditions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
Speech OF Vice PresIdent-EIeot ohm

Speech OF Vice ProsIdent-EIect John
Vice President.elect Johnson, in the Ten
n essee Convention, made an eloquent
speech, which he concluded as ifollows:-
"1f ouI Government passes through this
ordeal, it will survive the third and last
trial through which every great aud en-
during nation must sooner or later pass
birth, foreign attack and domestic in urrec-
ton. We have breasted every storm hith-
erto-we.shall not go down in this. In
our free domestic institutions is our
strengthen them we shall live, and by
them we shall conquer. The haughtiest
mouarchs of the old world bear witness to
the truth of this assertion. Alexander on
his throne had converted twenty million of
serfs into free men, that he might add
their mighty strength to his own, land be
able thus to prevail upon the turbulent
and rebellious mobiles of his empire. The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
LINTON TICKET.

D., ,,,.o ,,,.....,,......B. CRANGLE.
=. SERGKART,....." Il. Dht1
TkKAsURKR. - e - ~ 6 h ICS
suPKTEFRHpsNT W. W'KS-JAMES BAGGS.
sTRElT ColDnssIoNER III SRY S6 ARP
" WHARF MAsrRR.'........'''J jus FOhsAAh-
FEST WARD.
CoUScIL-Flrst Brsuch-rhos. Il. Logan Seoonu
Brauch-Henry K List, Elijah Day, VIM. Collins
Isaac Colts school CommiSSioner-Samnel Irwin
School Trustees-W. Z. Connolly, Henry @. Cotts.5
SECOND WARD.
CoUEcu--FIrst Branch. L. stihe. Second
Brancb-J A. Armstrong, Thos. L. Beans. Alder
man-Georoe putty School Commissioners-John
Bishop. School Trustee. E. wilson
THIRD WARD.
CouXCu-Pirst Brsrch-Sam'l Laughlin- second
liams Isaiah Warren. Aderman-A. N. johnson.
School COMMISSIONER. O. Orr. School Trustees
g. X. Wheat, w. B. simpson.
FOURTH WARD.
CoUycu-Pirst Braoch-Ale1- Laughlin. second
Brauch-D. L. Donsl, D. V. Tharp, W. L. McNeelsy,
School Commissioner-John Reed. School Trustees
%. J. Crawford, James Launder.
FIFTH WARD.
CoUSCIL-Pirst Branch-D. Lamb, second Branch
X. Pratt, W. D. Lewis, Jas Reed, 5. z. atldreth
AldermAu-J. G. McManuaway. school Commits
sioner-A. G. Robinson. School Trustees-John
SIXTH WARD.
CoUSCn-Rlrst Branch-M. w. Echos' Second
Brsnch-James Wilson, Is lac Cloudy, JACOB SnIder.
School Commissioner-A. G. Robinson. School Trus-
tees-John Goudy, II Wallace.
SEvEHTH WARD.
CoUSCIL-First Branch-T. ]. Blair. Second Branch
John Frew. School Commissioned P. Hop.
kins. School Trustees-Dr. J. Il. Connolly, II. y
Morgan. dec29-te
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
CITY Election.

ITO BE HELD ON MONDAY, 23d instant, lit be-
i ing the fourth Monday in january for Mayor,
Clerk, Treasurer, City Sergeant, Superintendent of
Water Works, Street Commissioner and Wharf
Master; also for Councilman, Aldermen School Com
missoners and School Trustees, FOR the different
Wards follows, viz:
member for First BraBch OF Council, four members
for Second Branch of Council, ono Alderman, one
School Commiss Oner, two School Trustees
SECOND WARD-at the City Hall therein-for one
member for First Branch of Council, two members
for Second Branch of Council, one Alderman, one
School Commissioner, two School Trustees.
Third WAhD-at the C9uTt House-:or one mem
Der for First Branch OF Council. four members for
Second Branch Of Council, one Alderman, one School
Commissioner, one School Trustee.
FoURrd WARD-at the Hose House therein-for
one member for First Branch of Council, five mem.
beers for Second Branch of Council, one Alder man,
one School Commissioner, two School Trustees.
FIFTH WARD-in the north room in the said Ward
Public School-for one member of Council for First
Branch, four members OF Council for Second Branch
one Alderman. One School Commissioner and two
School Trustees in connection with the Sixth Ward
they two composing one district.
sixth WARD-at the room southeast corner of
ChHpltne and First streets-for one member OF
Council for First Branch, three members OF Council
for Second Branch, one Alderman One School Dom
missioner aud two School Trustees in connection
trict
sLvENTH WAhD.in the room formerly occupied
by Y. Luken IN said Ward-for one member of OOun-
Gil for First Branch, one member of Council for
Second Branch, one Alderm n, one School Commts-
sioner, two School Trustees
The Mayor has appointed the following persons as
SuperintendentS Of Election in the different Wards
First Ward-Clark Hanes and Hiram Young.
Second Ward-Wm. NJ. Berryhill and T. P. Shall
cross.
Third Ward-Robert Morrison and John Bavha.
Fourth Ward-James Launder and John Downs
Fifth Ward-M. B. Reed and VIM Canadian
Sixth Ward-John Cloudy and Alex Cecil
seventh WArd-JOhn hcLure and Jacob Berger.
JaII-te I-IRWTN, OIerk,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21

AMERICAN BELLs.-America is justly
proud of her beautiful ladies, but how
many mar their beauty, and lose their
health and youth, become prematurely old
in appearance, by neglecting to take prop
er care of their teeth. There can be no
excuse for this, as SozoDoNT, pronounced
by all verify place between the sweetest
lips, can nov be had 10 all civilized coun-
tries. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
ja16-3teod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
OIL LANDS.

WY L. THOMPSON CO., % STATE STREET,
w BOSTON, MASS, are agents for the pur-
chase and sale Of Petroleum Lands, and offer their
services those who desire TO dispose Of Ecch
critics In the New York and Boston markets, or to
organize Stock Companies. OorreSpondenee upon
the Eubject Il invited Prof. VIM. Denton, Mining
GeoloEst we'll known In the oil reEionG viii exam
Inc aud report upon properties placed In hands
Ia16lBt-AFn-B.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
FORM OF pRoPosAI

The undersigned propoSes to furnish d.uv =.
Otherwise, all the Ice required for the bosHtt. Tr
upon SpproXed acquisitions of Surgeons in cbarHe
ing price per hundred pounds namely: -W IOlloWe
cts. per hundred pounds. ~
The ice shall be Of the best onalJtv .r5 -,
to The approval of the Surgeon in cbs21 u suPlect
E bo.n Tor the actual amount delivered at each
Payment to be made from time to Tina r,o,, J..
Plicate bills, certified to by the Medical ou-
Signed, o'oF'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
QUANTITY TO Be DELIVERED

Proposals will also be received for furnishing
1861 In such quantities may be required by the
surgeons In charge at United states General HospJ.
tS SS upon the preceding annual estimate and with
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
OFFER Ed.

ENoR A REASONABLE CONSIDERATION 4
y PRACTIoR OF MEDICINE that yielded last
creased) in the city OF Wheeling AppIication Tn1-t
De made within thirty days. Satisfactory in Sorns
ZION Vii be given upon all inquiries addreessd to
ington Hall, Wheeling, ". Va 10 " SSu.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
TWenty-Ninth Annual Report

OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
~ the City of Wheeling, W. Va, January 1st,
1865.
Balance in Treasury January
l, ..............,..............$54 T2 90
Balance in Sinking R0nd.........S2871 81
Balance in Trust Fund......... $3.50 56-44,lS2 II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-21
Honsa for Sole

A NICE vellbuilt two .torv brio,- h..
"A ter, bath room, stable, carriaze bon.Ss ~
6onse' ga within three minutes walk Of he Pot
SnIN foIseslion given on the LIST Of April. For
a!e cheap and terms easy. II not cold before Anril
LIST 5 1t Ehl be rented. A. o. PARTRT6GE.