davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
NoaTa CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N c., November 3-The
city has gone largely Republican. In
the First Congressional District the
Conservative candidate is elected.
Twenty two precincts show a Re
publican majority Of l,074-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
VERMONT,

BURL1NaroN, VT, November 3 ~
The returns Of this city give Grant
707, Seymour 439. 1...s. -
on zaaii 9di szof5a oa gsh5 tsWa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
IS7

Northern States NOD Heard From.
Ora gOn .
l9S
Numbsr necessary to a choice. l49
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Row Ia Brooklyn, N. Y.-sey mour Carried
Oregon-IhanksgivinE In ssuth Csrolisa-
Municipal Esecsiea In Augusta. 9a.-Fur-
ther frem Florida and San FrsneiseO. etc.
NEw YORK, Nov. 1.-Two target companies
named the Texas Guards, Of Brooklyn. and Van
Dorm Guards, of New York, fought at East New
York to-day. Several were injured and many
windows broken by flying missiles.
SAN FRAYcIsce, Nov. l2-Seymour carried
Oregon by about 200 majority.
CHARLESTON, Nov l2.--Gov. Scott has Issued
q proclamation naming November rs as day OF
thanksgiving in South Carolina.
AUGUSTA Nov. l2.-Weather cold, with heavy
frost last night. The Democrats elected the mayor
of Columbia. The citizens party OF Charleston
contest the election for mayor and aldermen on
the ground that the election was carried by fraud
and intimidation. .,
TALLAHAssEE, Nov. 12.-All seems tranquil,
awaiting action of the courts. The criminal action
against Lieut.. Gov. Gleason and Secretary Alden,
comes in tomorrow.
The opinion from the Supreme Court on the
legality Of impeachment, will not be rendered
before 10th.
SAN FRANcrf CO, Nov. l2.-Johnson, Democrat,
Is elected to Congress.
Cen. Mcclellan has been elected president OF
the University Of California.
MYyPuIs Nov 12.-The soldiers have returned
from Tipton county. Many negroes had gathered,
but 10 disorder was reported.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
NUMBER rs.

log volume Of Lord Csmpbell's Lives of the
Lord CbaBcellors," containing the biographies Of
Lords Bsoueham and LyndAurst. The fact that
Lord Campbell died several years before these
gentlemen, makes the volume N unique one.
The story of "The Gentle Boy, ~ by Hawthornss
was published years sse. with illustrations. BY
Miss Sophie Peabody. This fact led to the &C
quaintsnce Of the author ssd the srtist. and the
acquaintance led to their marriage. They took up
their residence IN the "Old Manss'y as Concord .
straightwsy. TAeir children inherit t1eir msther's
talent in art. .e r
The Paris correspondent OF the LoDdon Times
says: "Tbe Parisans seem really mad about the
little sasirical and scandaous periodical pamphlets
of the Lanterne family. which c,ntinue to appear
in Paris. M. de villemassant and some Of the Fl
garo people have juss brought ont the first num-
Der of q new one, called LIE Diable Qustre, and
are said to have cold 900 copes on the day OF
its appearance. Eight parodies Of the thing have
already appeared"
Richardson 4 Co., Of New York, lave published
q work written by Bishop Gregg. OF Texas. en-
titled the " history of Old Chsraws; cessainlng
an account Of TIE Aborigisss Of the Psdee. the
rst white settlements, their subsequent progress.
civil changes, the struggle Of the revolution. and
ing from about 1850 to 1870, with notices Of
families and sketches Of individuals.'
The book recently written BY the queen Of Eng
land has been translated into the Welsh language.
The title is: +" Dalsnau o Ddyddy frein Bywyd yn
yr Ucheldyreed."
Ouida," the novelist, is Mrs. Montgomery
Atwood, who was lately married in Paris.
The profits of the Chicago Tribune in 1857. II is
stated, were $l4s,000
volume of poems by George D. Prentice, of
the Louisville Journal, 10 announced.
Under the head of "Tsble Talk - the Round
Table very appropriately chats about Thanksgiv
ing.
Five thousand copies Of Horace Greeley's Life
have been sold within the last twenty days.
An English and Chinese Dictionary 10 in process
Of publication in London.
The London Athenaun has recently found
some good in Mr.. Longfellow's poetry. Ii used
to criticise him most harshly.
English almsnacs will be delayed this year in
order to get the names of the new members Of
Parliament.
Mr.. Robert Buchanan's memoir Of Audubon Is
to appear soon.
henry Willard, . well known newspaper man.
has been chosen recording secretary Of the Amer
lean Social Science Association.
Literary papers in Germany have largely de-
creased the book trade. M
The Lppiacotts are the largest publishers in
Philadelphia, and their establishment Is as much
feature of the city as is the Harper building Of
Franklin square. Hl8 ita .THf
company is sbout to be established In London
for the publication OF a newspaper intended to
rival the Times. .4 4. ,sl s.a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
LITERARY ITEMS.

An Italian has written novel based on lsa-
beIla's personal history.
new Unitarian magazine Is announced to ap-
pear before the first Of January.
literary and domestic magazine for ladies
will soon be brought out in Indianapolis. Ind.
new monthly magazine by the name of On
ward. to be edited by Capt. Mayne Reid, is to be
issued the first of January.
Hearth and Home is the title of q new weekly
Journal. the publication of which will be begun
on the first of January next.
A new rural and family paper Is announced IN.
der the title of Health and Home. Mr.. Donald
C. Mitchell. Ike Marvel. viii edit it, and Mrs.
Stowe will be regular Contributor.
new paper will soon make its appearance. to
be called This Week, said to be owned and edited
by Col. Duganne.
A new magazine, to be styled "Good Words
for the Young" edited by Norman Macleod, d.
D., will soon make its appearance this side of the
Atlsntic-so says Brentano, our literary caterer.
The Bible complete has now been printed in
the Tahitian, Samoan. Rorotongan, Tongsn, Fiiian
and Hawaiian dialects-all branches of the Poly
nesian language.
An illustrated edition of Queen Victoria's jour-
nal Of Highland Life is to be published with fac
silniles Of the queens sketches among the PFC
lures.
The publishers of the German magazines, It 10
reported, are overwhelmed with letters from
their subscribers, asking them to publish more
and better articles on American topics.
JB. Lyman, agricultural editor OF the World,
was recently awarded . prize for the best essay
on Mari. There were six competitors.
Bancroft has obtained from the Austrian gov.
erHmept permission to search its archives for
documents bearing on the history Of the media
ton between the United States and England, at.
tempted by the Emperor Joseph II of Austria and
the Empress Cstharins Of Russia during our revo'
iutionsry war.
In London, publisher announces the oonclud
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13

LONDON, Nov. l2.-Noon.-consols 9fs. botds
7Al. Tallow easier ct SIS.
LrvERrooL. Nov. l2.-Noon.--Cotton quiet;
20 es 10 600 bales.
IIvtKPooL. Nov. l2-Afternoon.-Cotto nss
middlipg uplands loi. middling orleans iit'
Lard dull Common rosin IS. Cd. hne los
HAyRE, Nov. l2-Cotton on the spot SO.
NEw YORK, Nov. l2.-Cotton more active
and a shade frmer, closing quiet. sales
1900 bales. MddliDg uplands 4gmte.,
mostlv 2i5c. Flour unchanged. "nea.
closed drooping-amber Michigan u w. Corn
Ssac. better. Pork frmer. Lard droopiug-kettle
lsi6al7I. Whisky frmer Western 81 oIgl Us.
c;roceries dull. Naval stores quiet. Freignts
frmer; cotton. steam l@sd;
INV YORK. Nov l2.-Stocks close weak and
unsettled at marked decline. Fise-twenties oil
i62 lOei :; Of '64, lo6A; of '65, 1866 90. new
l0s4 Of '67, l094; Of '6s, los4 Ie4Vs iotf
Money condpues easy at Z, but stringent marke
n again apprehended. Gold l333Gls3s. oieri'
"ss,,SorxxArI, Nov. 1l.-Family -four s. 5oGI 20
! wheat Al rs. Corn, old, s0c., new 55eG60c. Osu
5ac' Rye 81 27@sl Is. Cotton declined 10 zzc
Whisky 81. Lard l5sc. Bulk shoulders cure'
ioIc rib sides l3Ac., clear rib do. l4lc., clear 90
iSsc Rscou shoulders l34c., hams l6tglIc
Butter ss0s7c. Eggs 500. Cuba sugar lzs GiSe
' sT' LoT,s Nov. l2.-superdue four "a 5o05
wheat s67loc. hiaher; old cofu 756S0c.; oats 4
@5lc; pork. old $40 Is, Lev SIS 50; bsco
sides l7i@lsAc.; lard l53c:
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-Saies = nogsnesuss ., Y Y
bacco uss to.cuttng leaf 70 H Segn; ac cotton .is
@6oc.; oats sSc.; wheat 81 s0Ql go; rye 81
; al 80; super6ne flour IS 5006 bscon-sheu
I ders l3}0f3ic., clear rib sides l7}Qlsc., cei
sides lS}0ls3c.; Whisky, raw Tree H.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13


LADY afflicted with that enormity, yclept the
7orse Gree. or Grecisn bend, who was 2rese1s sem
last evening ct fasnforucfo- -ontcrtsininent' was
the laughing stock OF the company and the outt
of many back handed compliments. feopie pre-
fer stern reality to artificial assumptions.
SAD INc1DENr.-Our readers will remember
that some week or ten days ago We published the
account Of the finding of the body OF drogn
woman. We also gave full description OF ner
persop. This description attracted the attenuon
Of the relatives of Q woman who had, under the
influence of mental alteration, left her husband,
Mr.. Williams, of the Plains, East Baton Rouge
parish. They applied to the coroner aud oo'
tsjued portion of her dress and one OF her shoes,
when the parties at once telegraphed 10 Mr. VII
lams. who Immediately came down. de recog'
nized ali the articles shown him as the property
of his wife. The body was at once exhumed, and
last evening the bereaved husband, with his pre-
cious freieht. returned to his home. From all we
can learn, Mrs. williams, being temporarily In
sane left her husband, coming down TO this city
on A steamboat, and on which she paid no fare.
On arriving here she wandered around some time.
making vain attempts to procure passage 70
Galveston. The next that was known OF ner was
the perussl by her friends OF the paragraph IN
the CREscKsr, which told of her having met her
death. This il q most sad case from beginning 10
end, and heartily do we sympathize with the
family and friends thus left desolste.
LABoRrSG MAN, considerably the worse Tor
liouor. was heard 10 speak as follows, whist
weighing nickel of United States currency IN
his hand: "What are you worth! MOI more
| than one of the old copper cents You are louf
| times bigger and only three times heavier tnan
| tie silyef half-dime We had before the war. Inc
great government under which we exist na'
| Issued Q sham, tn you, to represent the rsAi nse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
FROM s0UrHwEsT PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. l2-ll A. N--Bsrometer
30-45. Wind NE and fresh. Arrived-steamship
l. G. Harris, Talbot, Brazos, to @. A. Whitney
Co. Gen. Grant, Quick, New York, 70 Wood.
Low Ludwigsen. Sailed-steamships Harlan
and Agnes.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Uov. l2-6 p. M.-Barometer
30:5O. Wind N by Z and fresh. Ariyed-ship
Hermine, Wins, 55 days from Bremen, liz pas
seneers and general cargo. to G. Seller Co.; (;
bark Ansel Vaughn. Liverpool, general cargo, to
master. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
RIVER NEWS.

vIcKsBURG, Nov. l2-Passed up-Robert E.
Lee and Stonewall, at 2P. NJ. Passed down-Lou
isana, at 10 last night. River stationary.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l2.-The river has risen feet
since Tuesday.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l2.-River falling slowly;
feet 10 inches in the canal Weather clear and
pleasant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13

VERxLLIoN.-The full vote OF VermllIion parish
is-for Seymour 7s6. for Grant, 90.
WEST FELlcIANA.- The full vote Of West Feic-
lana is fer Seymour 64S, for Grant llS7.
CARROLL The full vote of Carroll parish Is
for Seymour 7s7, for Grant 1891.
DR soro.-In this parish the vote stands: Tor
Seymour 1890, for Grant 90.
The totals now stand; for Seymour 73,423, for
Grant as,5e4. We have only msjorities, as yet, in
Assumption and ST. James. The full returns from
these will bring the Democratic vote. in 45 par
ishes, up to about 75, 900. Morehouse. Jefferson,
and Madison, viii make it about rs, 900. and the
Democratic majority in the State about $4,000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13

One news dealer in Galveston sells seven hun
dred copies per week Of Brick Pomeroys paper
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
VOLUME XVIII.
Fs.sss owing Tie peculiar and Important relations
which they their peculiar organisation, and the Offices
thsy psrior.. subject TO sussngA Freedom from
these eephbuts IN small degree to their happiness and
welfare Be hsppy Who i'll Not ssly but
these various Female Complaints long be suffered
without involving the general health Of shs indvid
nal. end long producing sN .n.n
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor pleasant to consult physician for the relief Of
these various dsests affections, and only upoa the most
urgent necessity will far sacrifice her gres
est charm ss TO do ths The viii then thank for
placing In their hands simple specifics which will be found
s cscious relieving and curing almost every Of those
troublesome complaints pseuiiar to the sex.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
HELMpoLD's EXTRACT OF sucHu.

.unred "a the mucous membrane Of the vagina ITSELF
Wls. reviewing the causes these distressing complaints
MS most painful contemplate the attendant evils enss
suept upon sbsm It is simple justice the subject TO
ssunsase few Of the many additional causes which 50
largely Affect the
LIFE. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF WOMAN
In all classes Of society," which, consequently affect more
or directly the welfare of the entire human family The
mania that for precocious education and marriage
the years designed for corporsa develop
nsnt to be wasted perverted In the restraints Of dress
bs early Of school, and especially In the un-
healthy sxctsmsnt Of the ball Thus, with the body
half clothed and the mind unduy excited By plsasurs psr
vsrtns midnight rsvs the hours designed By nature for
lssp and rest wsk Of destruction half accomplished
In cors.ouencs Of this early upon her system.
pscssssy sor b required by the delicate vots TO retain
her situation in school later day, TINS aegavatng the
evil when one excitement another In prospective
kssps the mind morbdy sensitive to impression. while the
nov constant restraint Of fashionable dress absolutely for
bidding the indispensable to the attainment and re-
tsnson Of organic health and strength the to night
sr the sudden change Of temperature thu complete prostra
Ne. pseduced by excessive dancing must Of nscesiy pro-
duss their sgtimsts effect last esry marriage caps
the cnsx Of misery the unfortunhse hitherto
utterly regardless plain dictates ana rsmonsrsncss Of
her delicate nature unw ling susjsc Of medical
This Is but truthful picture Of the experience Of
Thousands Of young women
Long before the ability the functions Of the
ssvs organs they require educaen Of their peculiar
system composed what called the tssus which
H. in common with the female breast and lips. evidently
the control Of mental emotions associations
s.ry period of life, and shall subsequently these
emotions when excessive lead before puberty to habits
~neA zap the very life their victims nsurs has self
esnplsted their dsvsopnsnA
FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.
WHITES on LErooRRHGA,
n roo PRoFUsE MESsrRUArIoN.
TOO LONG CONTINUED PERIODS.
TOR rRoLArsus AND BEARING DOWN.
OR PRoLAPsus UrEKI.
WE oFrER TEE MOST PERFECT SPECIFIC KNOWN;
Helmbolds Compound Extract Of Buchu.,
|, 4 Directions fsr Use, Die, and Advice accompany.
FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE.
From infancy 10 old will and ssmsdy TO aid
nature in the discharge Of ne functions.
srRrSo,H Is THE GLORY OF MANHOOD AND
uKLMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU
rs MORE STRENGTHENING THAN ANY OF THE
PREPARATIONS OF BARK OR IRON,
Infinitely Safer and More Pleasant.
ar.MHoLD's ExTKACr BUCHU.
.--,.s An. ,,dor.smens Of the most prsmiasnt ply
...,. a, Ia. United States nov oasred TO a'esa h1
.,u, a. CERTAIN CURE for the following diseases ana
y, u,,ous. from whatever ssass orisinafiag'
Mental and Physical Depression,
,,,-,,,s,,or AZ s,ood 70 the Head.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13

Miss Mollie E. Moore, of Texas, is about to pub
lish smother book Of poems.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-13
FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE.

From infancy 10 extreme old will and remedy TO aid
nature in the discharge Of is functions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23
How DecIIno Is sroduee,I. >

Pure blood makes us well, bad blood
makes us sick. VapoB from poorly dIgested
food In the blood are condensed upon the
various organs. and serve to make them
grow or repair their waste. Organs made
with a greater or lesser proportion OF such
materials cannot be sound. II the bad com
dillon OF blood continues but for few days
orweeks the body will be out OF torts; and II
1t continues, the whole OF the body win In
time be renewed with imperfect blood, and
the health bad; tits in decline-popnlhriy
called conkumptio
Now BrandIeths PilIs penetrate the whole
mass of blood. cansing the expulsion OF Inn
purities. the body feels relieved from single
dose=what then may be expected from
twenty9 By continuing theirnse the whole
of the blood In time becomes purihed, and
the body Ieeonstructed nom good material,
the decline st6pp ID, and a new lease OF lie
secured. Principal o1iice, Brnndreth House,
New York. Sold by all druEgistS. ? R
novlS-lmd&w - rsass flTz' - igCf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23
PnbIIeatIon OF L.egal notice.,
= II,-. an. Il1sf,cf,,, FJr.f,.-, =

AsptlA AAt 4SNftsNtt letlft3tAE
we beg leave to call the attention OF
our Legislature to the manner In which
Legal Notices In most instances are re-
qutred to be given and ask Them 70
remedy the matter as far as possible.
Most Notices now required by law, are
considered Legal, by simply posting
copies of them at the door OF the Court
house, and when It affects person
owning land in a certain township,
then they are also to be posted at three
public places in that township. but
suppose citizen owning land In one
township. resides in another, how IS ne
to see ii?-or suppose II rains or the
are put up, away they co. no one sees
them. The party seeking law swears
he put them up in compliauce with the
| law, Again, suppose this man does
not wish any one to see.the Notices 1or
fear he will be opposed before the pro-
per tribunal, not having much con.
i science, he mayri back in halfan hour
and pull them down and still swear he
put them up in compliance with law.
Now we submit to every candid mind
that II by law, applicants were COM
PEELED TO publish these notices in the
county papers which nearly every. ctti-
/ zen takes, no such accidents could oc-
/ cur or fraud happen. This Is only one
OF the many instances that we might
cite, clearly proving that all Legal No
tees should be ADVERTISED mot stuck up
| to be destroyed, and we sincerely hope
the Legislature may take hold of this
matter and correct 1t. We might go
on and notice settlements of Estates;
reports of officers, and the Ike thai
can be smuggled through under the
present laws without fear of detection
that would be corrected and the rights
of all protected by giving them to the
public through the papers, and we hope
this hint to our Legislators viii be SUI.
ficient to cause them 10 change the cur
rent of the law in thisiparticuIarsN
Another thing that should be chang
ed is, the law in regard to Witnesses In
Criminal Cases under the present Jaw
a murder can be committed, but one
witness see 1t, the accused may be ar
rested. 1.-The has friends and money
the witness may be induced to go be
yond the Jurisdiction of the State and
the murder 90 scot free: Or even al
best, 1T the witness is arrested, he is on
lily required to give his recognizancs ant
ifhe Is worthlessit is worthless. The
law should be changed SO as To compe
witnesses in criminal cases or In The
opinion of the Court or Justice, 1t b.
necessarily to give bond with security
for their appearance to testify in thu
case. This Is the law in the most o
the States, and we hope our legislator
will enact IL in this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23
MARRIRn.

lsth. 1858. at the residence of tue brides
mother Mt TlltOnsville, Jefferson county. o..
by Rev. ". II. Norton Mr.. JAMES MClRARY
10 Miss NANCY DUNCAN. tJf -
ALLISON-WOLC0T Tuesday Nov.
II, 1865, by Row. ID. II. Campbell, Mr. II. w.
Allison and Miss SUDAN. n. WoLCOTT, all OF
SteubenyIlle, ohIos 80 = - - -
The Mr.. Allison aforesaid Is the junior OF
the RerGld and does ye'Short Stops" for its
local department. We congratulate him on
having puta short stop 10 his bachelor
existence. Our friend has added TO his edl-
torial duties domestic Department. aud we
have no doubt he Will be as much OF a su.
cess in that line us In the other. We trust
'he may be abundantly blessed with "little
items.' .-... - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23

THE fe6Rservdtiee says that in the
neighborhood of West Milford ten new
school honses have been put up. Har.
risons county, Notwithstanding hard
times. is moving onward. Every school
house erected is a promise of one Wits
Ky shop closed, and is guaranty OF
futnre prosperity. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23

The PinnakInnick Coal Company, Of
Clarkshnrg, have put into operation the
mines formerly owned by the Clarks.
burg Coal and Iron Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23

A VENERABLE VorER.-Among the
county, w. Va, who cast their votes
for Grant aud Coliax, was Mr.. Jonn
Householder, who will be one hundred
and three years old in December. This
veteran loyHlist cast the first vote given
at this precinct In 1851, against the or
lidinRnc9 OF secession. He is the father
of eighteen children. He had two sons
who served in the Federal army during
the late ''unpleasantness" This CEN
tenarian remembers the cost of the lib
erty he has enjoyed through the many
years of his life, and votes for loyalty
10 rule what loyalty has saved. May
he live torvote agaip.-.BeTkcLey UHtom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23
ieias THE 900
National Trust Co.
g- or THE CITY OF NEW YORK, rel
1EaE - No. 8S6 BROADWAY. s..l
Capital, ONE, MILLION DOLLARS

CHARTERED BY TILE STATE.
DARIUS r. MANGAsr, President %.
.isses, ss-- JAMES MKRRILI, Secretary
Receives deposits and allows FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST on. all Daily Balances,
subject TO CHECK at SieRL SPECIAL DEFos-
IT'S for Six Months, or more, may be made
at i've per cent. The Capital OF ONE MIL
LION. DOLLARS Is divided among over 500
shareholders, comprising many gentlemen
OF large wealth and financial experience,
who are al.o personally liable TO depositors
for all obligations OF the Company to double
the amount OF their capital stock. AS the
NATIONAL TRUST co. receives deposits
n large or smaIlamcunts, and permits them
to be drawn as whole or In part by CHECK
AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allow
ing Interest on ALI. DAILY BALANCES, par
Ties throughout the country can keep ac-
counts in this Institution with special I'D
Nantages of security, convene ace and pIoft.
telS-6mdhVg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23
Assignee's NOTICE.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AS
IL Elgnee of all the estate OF David Levi
by deed OF assignment made by him on
the 18th November, 1858, for the bebetit OF
said Lewis creditors, hereby give notice TO
all persons indebted to him 10 pay their In
debtedneSs 10 me and all persons having
claims against him TO flle the same for set
Element IN accordance with the provisions
OF said deed. @ ~, 7E7 T
WHKEnINa, 21st Nov. 1865 n4urj tsga
IL ~ f. w. BASSETT,
uov23 ct -.. Assignee,