davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-20
THE STATE OF s. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
INTHE COMMON PLEAS.
Darwin & Jeferys,
Cs.
Attachment.

Burrows, Blair & Co.,}
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 18th day of March,
1866 file their Declaration against the Defendants, who
said arc absent from and without the limits OF this state,
and have neither wife, attorney known within he same
upon whom copy of the said Declaration might be served:
is therefore, ordered that the said Defendants do appear
and plead TO the said Declaration before the hteenth
day Of March, which will be In the year OF our LORD one
thousand eight hundred and sixyseven otherwse hna
and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against
them. J. +. WhLLASE, " " u r.
March % ~ lyQ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-20
nAaOOO eYerYWhere

h7 ENn PER YEAR! We want Agents
10 wv everywhere to sell our IMPROVED $50 Sew
ing Machines. Three new kinds Under and upper feed.
Sent on trial. Warranted five years Above salary or large
commissions paid The machines sold in the United
States for less than $40, which fully licensed y Howe,
Wheeler + VflIon, Grorer 4 Baker, Singer Co., and
Bachelor .9H other cheap machines are intr7ngenets
and the seller liable to arrest, fine and impris
onment illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or call
upon Shaw & Clark, at Bddcford Maine, or Chicago, ILL.,
May3l 3 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-20
Seletteb Mistellang.
Our Ministers.

This is class of men really little known
by the majority Of the community Theirs
is calling the faithful discharge Of which
admits of no rest. From none do We ex.
pect more work-none do We 80 made
quately remunerate. They are called upon
on all occasions, and required to be always
ready to rejoice and to mourn. 1t is an
objectionable error if they do not preach
an excellent sermon every Sunday, visit and
relieve the poor, call often on every family
in the congregation, notice the wonderful
development and accomplished education
of each child-in fine, ceusure is unspar-
ing if they do not attend to every individ.
ual under their charge, whether he needs
attention or not Many persons are under
the impression that q minister is an etfem'
mate workman, whose duties can bo per-
formed by anybody-a hired convenience
and not necessity-a sort of everybody's
man, whom we need not mind interrupting
at any time. They must not be amazed BY
any amount of boring-their houses must
be kept open for the reception Of all man.
ner of visitors at home or from abroad. OF
course they should keep up with the times,
and take, at their os0n ezpense, all the seo'
ular and religious periodicals, besides buy
ing all the publications, to make up for the
drain of fifty sermons year. Then the
amount of theological and classical knowl'
edge needs constant reinforcement, and in
order to be practical and heart,searching in
their appeals, the wants of all the parish
toner's must be known and appreciated.
We might add many other requisites, but
forbesr for the present, hoping that even
this bare enumeration will lead our readers
to look with more appreciative and indul-
gent eyes upon the work, the trials and the
wants of our preachers. 1t is not because
they complain Of lack of sympathy that
we have said this much in their behalf.
Their duties are, in most instances, noise
lessly performed, and the arduous round
gone through with energy and patience.
No, we hear no murmurs from them, but
there is a language more eloquent than
words in the furrowed cheek and weary
look of those whose lives are dedicated to
the welfare and happiness Of their fellow
men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-20
EXEMPTIONS.


Penalty for making signing or issuing any instrument
document or paper Of any kind whatsoever or shall ac
ccpt negotiate or pay be accepted negotiated
paid any bill Of exchange, draft or order or promisso
note for the payment of money without the same being
duly stamped denotng the duty hereby imposed thereon
$50 and the instrument shall be deemed invalid and Of no
effect; or for countereidng stamps dies OO0 and I'M
prlsonment hard labor not exceeding hVe years. OF
making, signing, issuing, accepting or paying any D Oh
exchange draft, order without stamp, 0O For
selling proprietary cosmetics, matches, meats, hsh, us
sauces, jeles, &C., without proper stamps, S50.
OTHER PROVISIONS.
instruments are not to be recorded unless properly
stamped.
No instrument is invalid for the want Of the particular
kinds Of stamps designated, provided legal stamp equ
amount (except proprietary stamps Is duly am1ca. 49,
All official instruments, documents and papers Issued or
used by officers of the United States Government OF e
officers of any Stae county or other municipal copo'auoh
are exempt.
ting any duty imposed by this act the person using or a1
Ing the same shall write thereon the initials OF his name
and date upon which the same shall be attached used so
that the same may not again be used, under penalty OF
$50.
instruments heretofore issued without stamps not TO be
void where stamps subsequently affixed Postage stamps
cannot be used rs revenue stamps
Any may present TO the commissioner OF lnterna
Revenue any instrument and require his opinion whether
the Is chargeabe with any stamp duty; and II tEe
said commissioner sta be of opinion that Is not chagea-
Bile with any stamp duty, he Is required TO impress on
particular stamp with words signify chargea
Bile with stamp duty; and every instrument on which SAID
stamp Is impressed shall be received In evidence IN al
courts, notwithstanding objections on the ground Oh such
instrument being without the proper stamp.
The party TO whom adocumen is issued from foreign
country whom 1t Is to be used SHALL before using tne
same aI thereon the stamp stamps indicating he auy
required. -,
ces NAV furnish private dies, and allowed per cent
on all purchases Of $500 over $500, ~ per ceht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeliug wnolesale Market.
OFFICE DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
WHEELING. March 81, '61.

FLoUR-Is firm for fancy and family brands;
Very little demand for low grades. Extra 81
90 50; family si0g 10 50; fancy brands 81 H. 81.
packed plain hams, &c; sugar cured Cuncah-
PRovIsIoNs- Bacon Sides, 1870 for ribbed;
l71St9lSc for clear mess pork $50 90 for new.
GARD-GoOd supply; lSc in tterceSi Ac in
kegs for choice family. 90.
n1 BG Tiers and nothing doing in large
EGGs-More offering at loo in lots.
PoTAToEs-Scarce, and selling at 81 90 Q Dbl
CHEEsE-smaIl demand; pc for choice
" B Scans demand; 81 5O@2 90 for prime.
DRIED FRUITS-Active demand; ac for
peaches; I21SdI5cfor new bright apples.
CARBON UfL-Declined, and selling at Sc
for refined. l--.-...- M.
No. 2, mt s.; lower grades not wanted.
CoFFEE-iood to fair 26c; prime 2ci choice
&99c. -
l5c; choice Porto Rico 151zc; hard refined lS1Sc;
a, coffee lie; b, do l6c; @, do l5c.
SYRUP-GO975c for low grade; 9Qc9Sl 10 for
good to best brands; Porto Rico molasses
'O goD1-llc for American; 1e11Ec for English;
-' Fi Isl supply and moderate demand
new mackerelin half bbls. forNo. 9, 50 50: No.
g. S. so for large. Kits, s. 90 for No. 1; g % for
No. =, Lake herring, half Dbl, VI so white tish'
NAILsE71z for lOd and upwards; ~ for
BRooMs-sS 5Oa4 so for good common.
SALT-S2 90 from yard, for Ohio River; 81 q
ToBASco-75aSOcf for dark los, u : and navy;
81 Olal 25 for bright 4 Is and Is; 81 359l 50 for
fancy chewing brands; 9lG95c for bright los.
CorroN TAKNs-sOc for Nos s, and 10. steu-
soAFsSc 1of family; lie for German; l5c
for Eastern family.
CANDLES-lSc for city mould talloW; &c IOE
star; 80 for hotel. sas. sa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
Pittsburgh Live sleek Market.


CATTLE-The offerings during the week
were not so large as for some weeks past.
The dizziness that has held possession OF the
market for some weeks has prevented re-
celpts The demand was also restricted. Dro.
veTs have had rather discouraging prospect
for some time past. The sales since our last
were principally for local purposes. Buyers
for export were scarce. The largest portion Of
the offerings were from Illinois. The Eastern
market was dull, dealers taking hold very
sparingly The rates for small parcels were
as follows: For No. cattles7 CO.'S 90 9 ewt.r
dunn S 7Sa6 IS; Inferior, 81 1895 50.
Hoes The season is over for packing, hence zee
we have to confine our remarks to parcels for
retailing purposes. A few small parcels
changed hands at S. O0Sl0 90 = cwt- The
supply was equal to the demand.
SHEE-The demand WAS. fair and sales
were to a moderate extent for retailing pur-
poses. The principal inquiry was for the bet,
Ter descriptions. The current rates for good
fat sheep ranged nom 50 25 TO 81 90 2 cwt.
The receipts were equal to the demand. City
butchers have paid more attention to sheep
than formerly. The principal offerings were
from Ohio. At the close OF the market but
few We're left over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March 3d. .
Cotton-Dull, heavy and dropping at 4Oa4lc
for middllng. Flour-WithOut change; 81 Is
al IS for extra state; S. 259S 60 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and IS 659S 90 for trade
brands, market closing quiet Whisky
Steady at 81 n for western. Wheat-More
active and lc better; 81 so for old Milwaukee
club; 81 g. for new No. 2 do, and 81 6lgl 6S for
new No. do. Comic better, with a fair
demand; 709TIc for unsound, and 75G7SZc
for sound mixed western both in store and
delivered. Oats-Steady; 35GS49 for unSOund
western, and 54955c for sound do. Coffee
Dull and heavy. Petroleum-2G9261%c for
crude, and 400 for refined in bond. Pork
Duh and lower; sales 1900 bbls; 50 &S926 81
for new mess. closing at SIS 9S cash; 81 509
SIS 90 for old do; $3.50 bbIs new mess for April,
May and June; sellers option, at SIS SIC
% so. Beef-Quiet ut Sl59l9 for new extIn
mess. Beef HamS-Heavy; sales of go bbIs
at SIS. Bacon-Steady at l45<c for Cumber-
land cut; l55<c for short ribbed; 15c for long
ribbed, and l51zc for long clear. Cut Meats
Unchanged; fl49121<c for shoulders, and
l01z6lSAc for hams. Lard-LeSS active at
lG349l9H. Butter-Quiet; 25645 for Ohio. and
4OG6Oc for State. Cheese-DulI at 1926.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31

PHILADELPHIA, March Ex-senator
Ludlow, of New Jersey, who offered u
resolution to go into joint meeting in
the New Jersey Senate on Thursday,
corrects the Associated Press dispatch
heretofore published, as follows: 1.-The
dispatch of the Associated Press in re-
gard to the vote in the New Jersey Sen
ate on the resolution to go into joint
meeting to elect a United State Senator,
is likely to lead to u mistake on that
subject. The vote was ten in favor of
the resolution and nine against it, and
the resolution was lost because ola pre-
vious resolution which had been passed.
by Mr.. -Scorils voting with the demo-
Gratis to make majority of the whole
number of eleven necessary to pass the
resolution. The ten votes given in ia
vor of going into joint meeting COM
prised all members elected as Repre-
sentatives, except Mr.. Scorils, who vo-
ted with the Democrats against it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
The Latest News.
Rythe Union Line:
once, corner OF Main and Monroe streets
south American News.
By TELEGRAPH.

NEW York, March 30-By the steam
ship North America, from Rio Janiero,
March Sd, the Herald's correspondent
sends important news from the theatre
of war-the Parana river.
On the 3lst of January Paraguayan
force, 5000 strong, crossed the southern
bank of the Parana at Passo de la Pa
tria, and attacked the Argentine forces
forming the vanguard of the allied ar
mics. After a severe fight the Para
guayans recrossed the river in good or
der to their headquarters.
The loss of the Argentines is estimat-
ed at 200 killed, thatof the Paraguay
ans is not stated.
A large quantity of lumber, accumu-
lated by the Argentines for the purpose
of making RATS on which to cross troops
and material in the long projected grand
advance of the allies, was captured by
the Paraguayans, and thrown into the
river
Deserters from the Paraguayan army
report that Gen. Rablis, together with
sixty other officers, have been shot by
order of Dictator Lopez in the presence
of the entire army, drawn up in a hol-
low square,.
The Brazilian fleet remained at Corr
entes, awaiting the arrivalo of Admiral
Lamandane, when active naval opera
tionS were to be commenced by the
combined fleets, but from the skilfull
distractions of the Paraguay below
Humaita, it was doubtful whether a
successful attack by water could be
made.
From all appearances the defensive
preparations made by Lopez, would eff
fectually prevent any direct advance OF
the allies upon Humaita. Their only
chance of capturing that place lying in
a rapid flank movement, either by
crossing the Parana Mt Itapua, to which
point Gen. Perdo Alegore was moving
with $4,000 men, or by the left bank of
the Paraguay through the Grand Chaco:
At Rio the carnival season had passed
Off with great gayety.
The question of aboltshtng slavery In
Brazil was to be brought before the adj
journed session of the Liverpool As
sembly. st
The Herald's Paris correspondent
writes that preparations for the Paris
exhibition of 1867 are being rapidly
pushed forward.
Among the propositions OF Col. Nor
ton, the New York Commissioner, is
one for the representation of a complete
New England cotton factory, worked
by real Lowell operatives.
The London Post declares that Eng
land has almost come to the conclusion
that there ought to be no restrictions
on the deep sea fishing, and warns the
HrOVlnclhlS III CAST luey SuouIu seeh ~
enforce too stringently their supposed
rights against American fishermen,
that the British government is not like
ly to support, three thousand miles
away, right it has virtually aban-
doned at home.
In tho House of Lords, in the course
of a debate on the condition of Ireland,
Earl Russell said that the Fenian
movement arose out of the American
war inst M DreViOuS riSinpS ha6 been
brought about by the French revolu-
ton. He added that robbery seemed
to be the main object of the Brother
hood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31

WASHINGTON, March SO.-The United
States and Brazil mail steamship COM
pany has memorial before the House
Committee on Post Roads, asking for
extension of the route from Rio Janerto
to Montevido and Buenos Ayres. The
new line of mail steamers between
New York and the ports of Laguire,
Porto Cabello and Venezuela, touching
at st. Thomas, will make the first trip
from New York on the 9Th of April
The company has a subsidy with the
Venezuelan government for carrying
its mails, and has now made applica-
ton to the post Office department for
similar service.
The lettings of contracts for Postal
service in the NorthwesternS States, will
il is supposed, show large reduction
of receipts. Orders have been received
at the Navy Yard to fit up the steanI-
ers Scio and Marble Head, as appren-
tice school ships, by the LIST of May, one
to go to Norfolk and the other to An
napolis.
Dispatches received by the State De-
partmeut show the progress of the Cat
lie Plague in England and Scotland
II is officially known that the number
of cattle attacked for the week ending
March ID was 1910.
The government has received advices
from Richmond, Virginia, that the ne
groes of that city and surrounding
Country are contemplating the project
of having celebration on the Sd day
of April next, it being the anniversary
of the fall of Richmond. The Evening
Star says Maj. Gen. Terry, command
ing the department, has advised and
and warned the coiored people not to
attempt soimprudent a demonstration,
but it appears the movers in the affair
are still engaged in perfecting the
arrangements. It is useless to say that
any such demonstration by the negroes
will not be permitted by the govern
ment authorities, and measures have
already been taken to prevent any de-
monstration of a public nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
New York Dry Goods Market.


The following is received from the Dry
Goods Market: There Is little rise in the
market to-day, but knowing ones say that II
Is spaSmodic and cannot last, still there are
some goods that are firm at the prices; for In
stance, Merrinlac prints cannot be bought for
less than the quotations; Standard Sheetlngs
are the same (; some pleached goods have yet
TO come to fair prices, or what buyers consider
they are worth, which is from 8 TO Topper cent.
lower than they are now. Blown Sheetings
-AmoSkeag A 25; Augusta 81 Howard a rs
Lanark 20; Laurel Q %; NRumkeag A 2l19
Facific D. Bleach Shirtings-Bartletps 81;
Company d; Primer River %; Meanwhile 361zz;;
Slater 2S NeWburyporL q; New York Mills
52IS; Reynolds A ~ q PrintS-MerrmackW
u: do ID 10; CoeheeS %; Spiagues 10: MauIlitR
IA. Blue Cheeks-Cedar Grove 80; Mhltten-
den Is: Worl1ingman 30. Hoop SkirtS-Mey-
eFs' X L in fair demand Mt former prices
There Il an increased activity In the dry
goods trade. JObbeFs are doing large busi-
ness with interest. Buyers from the South
continue TO purchase to q fair extent, while
Western merchants are now buying more
freely than at any time since the season open
ed Among domestic fabrics we may notice
that bleached goods are firm and brown
commons generally steady, standard sheet
ings being quoted at 24921. Prints have fat-
len of about lc per ynrd, but are steady ut q
decline, desirable styles of French dress goods
being fair and remunerAttve, but common
wears of English and Continental mauufac-
ture still sell at q sacrifice Woolens are ex-
tremely dull, and the decline lately has been
quite heavy on domestic goods. Active trade
Is doing in carpets, and Stocks are still very
Iipht Manufacturers are sold out and are
woi king on orders. There is no change to
mn 5Faf n f1FsiCnS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
Valuable Farm For Sale.

HIHE SUBSCRIBER WILL OFFER AT
i Public Sale, IF not disposed OF privately
ses, tho farm known as the CHERRY Hin
Farm" situate on Short Creek, l1chlnnd
Township Ohio county West Virginia, seven
miles from Wheeling and three from the
Ohio river; containing two hundred and MY
two acres, more or les, and entirely underlaid
with Bit1minous Coal OF a superior quality.
It Is well supplied with timber and water
The buildings are numerous and in ordinary
repair. There is a young orchard on the
farm, and other fruit trees OF various kinds.
The situation is both healthy and desirable.
Provided the farm be sold, there will be offer
ed, on the same day, twenty t2O) acres OF
Wheat in the ground, quantity Of Hay
Wheat and Barley, one Reaping Machine,
one-half interest in a ThraShing Machine,
together with farming tools generally. Also
nine t0) head of horses and colts, ten (L0l head
of hogs, poultry, &c, together with House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
For further particulars enquire of the sub
Scriber, on the premises.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. N.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
SAMUEL MCCLURE.
febl3-wSt A. F. MCCLURE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
by Telegraph.l
Spirit of the stock Market.
NEW YORK, March 80

The Commercial says:
Money Is without change, transactions be-
ing very light at per cent. on call loans, and
61l97% per cent on prime paper. The deal
ings In Government securities are merely
nominal. The following are the quotations:
'SI coupons ll5l<: $40 coupons 1914; 1910
coupons 0211S; 1905 l0i1{9lOI2z. Gold Is quiet
but firm at about the average price of yester-
day: price opened at l275k. and advanced TO
l2T1s9l28 Exchange is very dull. the partial
suspension of business having checked
transactions. Sterling Is still lower. Prime
bankers 90 days sterling is quoted at SI0GsS9
l07, the bulk Of transactions being at l0t5z9
1893. sH-er--
lieved, will be reported by the finance COM
mittee OF the Senate next week, but the
measure is attracting little attention except
from the rumor that the publicity clause will
be extended so as to require all Government
transactions in gold and bonds to be published
before hand by due notice.
The Post says the following were the princi-
pal transactions on the street to-day: 100000
American gold sold ut 1875; ST 600 American
gold sold ut l2T14 for Tuesday; $4,000 Ameri-
can gold sold at l2S, buyers3 3; 1000 Erie sold at
765zG77; 800 Michigan Southern ut S31I, sellers
5; 100 Northwestern preferred at s.; 800 Isle
Royal at ll21s91127<; 100 Fort Wayne at 9215.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31

Great chance to makemoney. Agents want
ed everywhere. feb20-6mw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31
The Cholera COnventIOn---EscHp OF
stephens, the Fenian Head Centre
Resignation OF SheriTs.


stephens, the Fenian Head Centre.
Resignation OF SheriTs.
New York, March S0.-Rio Janairo
advices state that among the United
States war vessels recently arrived at
that place are the Lambkin and the
Lepsic.
pondent states that the cholera
Conference, created on the sugges-
ton of tho French Emperor, is in ses-
sion there, and are adopting stringent
measures to prevent the return of the
cholera at that place this summer.
A morning paper says that James
Stephens, Head Centre of the Fenian
brotherhood, has certainly escaped from
Ireland. 1t was disputed at first but is
now conceded.
The Tribune's Washington special
says that the awards for the capture of
Booth, Harold and Atzerott, amount
ing to over 500, 900, will be paid to-day.
a delegation from Richmond is in
Washington to induce the President to
forbid the negroes from celebrating the
Sd of April, the anniversary of the sur
render of Lees army, and their deliy-
erance.
The Tribune's Austin (Texas) special
correspondent writes that Gov: Hamil-
ton has received the resignation of IA
number ofSherifIs whom he appointed,
all of them testifying that the people
resist their authority, and having no
force ut their command, they arc pow
erless. I.-y.ff -f. SIS .-..,.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31

NEW YoRK, March SO.-The bone
boiling nuisances of Brooklyn are to be
removed by the sanitary committee.
One hundred and forty-tfve thousand
dollars of missing bonds, stolen from
Mr.. Lord, have been recovered, and re-
maindnr expected to be obtained.
A witness in the steamer Meteor case
to-day testified that there were several
boxes of private shot on board, and that
the captain stated that some PARROT
guns had been sent to Pierpoint stores.
The steamer Helvetia, from Liver
pool, landed 1923 passengers at this
port to-day. .-..-
Business nearly suspended in observ-
ance of Good Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-31

A GENTS MANUFACTURING THE
n exclusive right of sale in West Virginia
for the following justly celebrated Southern
Literary works, viz Southern History of the
War, by E. A Pollard; Southern Generals.
their Lives and Campaigns; Life OF Stonewall
Jackson, by a Virginian; and Women OF the
South Distinguished In Literature; 1 will
want good, responsible and enterprtSing men
to canvass each town and county in this State,
for which a liberal percentage will be allowed
and exclusive agency given. The above
works are sold by subscription only.
For further particulars address north east
cor. Union and 18th streets, at Mrs. Keys,
Wheeling, W. Va. ID. R. NULL,