davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-05-14

Capital actually paid in. $4,000
$25S,8O5
Cash on hand and in Bank nk..............$ S $3.50 OF
Cash in the hands OF Agents s.............. 3,l64 SO
,lO9 shares Bank Stock market value. 97,53S 90
379 shares Railroad stock, dividend paying 257l0 90
II shares Railroad other Bonds interest paying 500 90
SS9 shares Manufacturing stocks, 523SS 90
Mortgages on Real Estate. .......... 2l $50 90
Cash loaned call and 60 and 90 days. .. 25 900 90
Interest due, and other sources. ....... 1916 90
All other property belonging to the company. 800 90
$259755 90
Outstanding cHims, of all kinds.--... 81, ,450 90
WELLS SOUTHWORTH, Pyest
- JAS F. BABC0CK, Ylce Irest.
LEVI B. BRADLEY, Seey.
CONDITION OF THE
Charter Oak Fire & Marine Insurance Co
HARTFORD, Conn, JANUARY ], 1859.
Capital actually paid in cash S 100000 90
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents. S 207l9 97
Bank and other stocks and bonds. ...... Il9345 90
Loans Mortgages of unencumbered Real Estate 5000 90
Loans secured by pledge OF stocks. .,... $4,000 90
Bills receivable and accrued interest. 145374 90
All other securities 29,02S OF
Total assets of company. ........... $S4l, $50 9s
The only claims against the Company Slle57 unad-
justed losses, RALPH GILLETT, Prest
JOSEPH Ii. sPRAGUE, Ssey
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

OssAwATTON1R BROwN's PEDlGRgE. The Cleye-
land Ledder having been AT some pains to trace
the genealogy and family relations of Old John
Brown makes the following statements:
"Peter Brown one of the May Flower Pill
grms, landed at Plymouth, December -, 1920
He came to America single, was n carpenter
by trade, was afterwards married. and died in
1888 leaving son, Peter Brown second who
died in Windsor in October, 1892, aged 60 years,
leaving four sons, Peter, john Jonathan and
Cornelius, all of whom settled in Windsor.
Conn.
John, the second son of Peter Brown last
mentioned, had two sons, John and Ezra. The
eldest, John, married Hannah Owen, in 1898.
and on the 23d of May, 1873, was commission
ed by Governor Trunbull rs Captain of the
"Train Band Of West Simsbury, Conn.
In the stirring events which TRANSFERRED upon
the commencement of the Revolution, Captain
| Brown bore n prominen. part, and promptly
obeyed the order of Col. Pcttibonc. which bore
date of June II, l77G, and required him to
convene his company and impress certain
number of soldiers for the war. The company
was raised and Capt. b. marched with il to
New York, and there served until his death,
which took place Sept ., l77G. Capt. b. left
n wife and eleven children, six daughters and
l NV noHAi uli vi NHulU are now ucutl, having
lived to great nge, averaging over 20 years
for the whole family.
owen Brown, the third son of the Revolu-
tionary Brown, died AT Hudson, Summit coun-
| ty, A. d. 1856, Mt the advanced age of 81 years
having resided in Ohio from and after tho
year 1908. He was noted ms man OF sterling
integrity and uprightness of character.
John Brown, of llarpers Ferry notority, is
the son of Owen Brown. lie was born at Nor
folk Litchiield county, Conn, in 1900, and in
consequently 90 years of age His mother, r.
Mills, was daughtcro of Lieut.. G. Mills, near
relative of the Hon. s. g. Mills. Hannah Brown
who became the wife of s. Humphrey, and the
mother of II. Humphrey, late President of Am
berst College, was II sister of John Browns
father. But we will proceed no further, though
more facts might be adduced to show what
was proposed in the outset of this article
| From the old Pilgrim progenitor down Ia
the present day, the whole race have borne n
high character for integrity, and have been
remarkable for nnialtcrng devotion to the
right and the true.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

Ray" A letter of the 22d ull., from st. Pc
tersbnrg, thus alludes to Schamyli
81 will merely say that he lives on the fat OF
the land, and drives abont armed TO the teeth
for he is allowed to retain his arms--laily
upand down the Nevoisky and along the quays,
escorted by one or more Russian officers, who
have him, as il were, in charge and accOmpa-
MED by his SON. IL most ugly specimen Of Cir
cassin, and two remarkable fur-capped indi-
viduals, called friends but villa are nothing
more nor less than the late execntioners of his
savage will, whether with blade or bowstring.
Of course the tales ARE endless-trlc and false
in referenc TO his sayings and doings Time
and space only admit of my giving you one,
which is fact, and shall then leave him in
peace and retire to Kalonga, for which place
he leaves us in few days, there to enjoy life
in company with his wives and retainers. al
ready there, with II pension of twelve thousand
roubles per annum, house and comforts found
However, on arriving at St. Petersburg, which,
! am told, surpasses, in his estimation, all his
dreams of Paradise, he was courteously re-
ceivcd by the Governor, who, after bidding
him welcome, said turning to one of his aids
4 viii now hand you over to the care of my
friend On which the warrior chief turned
pale, as well he might, considering The thous-
ands OF Russians he had done TO death, and
asked for time for prayer and absonti0n. lie
was, however, given TO understand that the
friends of the Governor were not precisely in
the same category as the friends of his chief
tainship, and he has since smoked his pipe, ad-
mired the Russian ladies, and quaffed his cham
payne in peace"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

Mr. EDITOR -As Hedgeville-adjoining your
own cty-enjoys almost a worldwide repu-
taton for being such a disorderly village, al
low me, as a resident thereof to state phy ii is
disorderly There is no doubt that there ia II
great deal of disorderly conduct, such as fight
ing, drinking, swearing, wrestling, dog-fghting,
ball-playing, bursting of doors open, &C., &C.,
permitted, and more especially is this the case
on Saturday nightsand Sundays, In fact, such
an unenyiable reputation does Hedgeville en-
joy, that have heard persons say that they
were afraid to come out here But who creates
these disturbances? Why, for the most part,
it is by rowdies from your own city, who come
out here and do pretty much as they please
knowing there are no Constables here to pro-
tect the lives and property of the citizens, and
maintain peace and good order. The people
of Hedgevile, as a general thing, are quiet
Industrious and inofi'ensiyej and it is II burn
ing shame that they must be chargeable with
the acts of your rowdies. | will not dispute
but that there are some very bad people here
and that there are others who sell very bad
whiskey, as well on the Sabbath as any other
day, 1t is rumored that application will be
made to the next Levy Court to have one or
more Constables appointed to attend specially
to this village. think the county could make
money by the arrangement, if the right kind
of a man or men were appointed, who would
not be afraid 10 arrest the desperadoes by
whom we are annoyed. A HRDGEvILLBR.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

RANDOM READINGS You can't do that again.
as the pig said when the boy cut off his tail.
The Young Mems Debating Society," hav.
ing dismissed the question Where does fire 90
to when il goes out y have got new and
more exciting one up" When n house is de-
stroyed by fire does il burn up, or does il burn
DOWN. There is to be warm debate on this
question.
representation ofMozart's Don Giovanni,
a young coxcomb hummed so loud certain airs
of the opera as to annoy all his neighbors. An
amateur who sat beside him, unable to bear il
any longer, said aloud, "What foolp "Do
you mean me ?" said the troublesome fellow to
him emo, sir, complain of Mario, who pre-
vents my hearing you"
gentleman in n steamboat asked the man
who came to collect the passage money If there
was any danger of being blown up, as the steam
made such a horrid noise Not the least"
said the sharp collector "unless you refuse to
pay your fare
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

The bark and limbs flew all rohnd, and then
all was still. Then the Great Spirit spoke to
me- and said "Gb to that bine-t and dig
down to the root where the earth is stirred up,
and you will find whit splitthe tree TakeEt,
wrap it carefully up,l and wear it next to your
body; and when the earth shall become dry
again, and the horses and cattle suffer for
water, 60 out on some hilltop, and ask me,
and will make it rain" have obeyed the
Great Spirit; and ever since, when ask him,
he makes it rain -
~ asked to see this thunderbolt that had
shiyered the pine-tree. He rose upon his feet
again, and looking well around him, sat down,
and drawing from his bosom roll which was
fastened round his neck by bit of deer-skin,
began to unwrap the folds These were OF
every sort of thing-a piece of old blanket
then one of calico; another of cotton-laying
each piece, as he removed it, carefully on his
knee. AT last, and after taking off as many
folds as were once employed TO encase an
Egyptian mummy, he came to one that was
made Of deer-skin, which he unwound, he
took out the thunderbolt and holding it with
great care between his finger and thumb, said,
This is it took it, and examined it with
an expression of great interest, telling him it
certainly was wonderful revelation, and n
great sight then handing it back to him, he
carefully wrapped it up again with the same
wrappers, and put it back in his bosom.
'The reader is no doubt curious to know
what this talismanc CHARM this thunderbolt
was. Well, it was nothing more nor less than
that part of glass stopper that fills the mouth
of decanter, the upper or fiat part having
been broken Off
II wrote, and gave him an order for the
presents when he shook hands and left me,
doubtless much edited, as well as benefited
by the interview, to carry on his operations as
Il maker till il should rain"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

HISTORICAL ENIGMA.
lington, Del, Nov. 81, 1859.


am composed of 222 letters.
My 8, 1876, 1892, 2o4, 1874, 200, 1893, la, 1888, was
one of the poorest and most yirtuous of the
Romans his integrity was mistaken, amidst
every attempt to bride him.
My 1874, l5s, IA, II, los, IL, ll9, l5l, was an
Arabian Geographer.
Ny 100, 80, IS, 81, %, 3, 80, 80, 80, was Ro-
man Gladiator, and native of Thracc.
My l, 8, II, 30, "a, 10, 10, 81, G, 2l9, 2l4 was
famous tribune, and the active friend of the
people.
My 1879, 2, 80, 80, 1874 l42, lao, lG2 80, 81, 1903,
| 2Os, was a Greek philosopher
My 1872, 81, SO, las, A, 80, 60, was King of the
Gauls
My 4, 81, AZ, 80, 1877, was the founder of the
Spartan government which was at first mon
archial'
MY 81 SO, -, 80, AZ, 60, was the inventor of
Logarithms.
MY 10, Al, 4s, Go, lOl, Z, 81, AZ, was Bishop OF
London.
My o. %, 80, S, 90, ~, 2s, 10, 80, 90, 10 were
hrst invented A. ID. 1861
MY ia, ~, III, 2l2, Il, wasa great conqueror
yrannical in command; but he had at last
the moderation to resign all his dignilies and
retire to private life.
My lag, 1853, 45, io2, 1923, III 40, l07, ILL., was
Grecian orator.
MY TO- Oh, "a, lG9, los, IL, was Hospital in
Edinburgh,
My "a, 81 ll2, lls, l75, i2l. go, ls), 2l3, FOL,
II
was Roman orator and advocate.
Ny 81, l2s, II, 80, l27, 1873, III was a native
OF Carthage and Latin comic poet
My Zl0, 20 o. Vi, l26, was n Dramatist'
NY II, $50, ITO, 100, l63, l4l, 1875, lO3 ZIG, was
father OF the church who lived A. ID. 800
My 81, 81, l23, 80, was Professor OF modern
history at Cambridge.
MY 2ls, I'll, AZ, 1871, 100, 10, was Archbishop OF
Canterbury
Ny 200, l7G, 2O7, 2l5i 1879, 200, 1888, 1874, 10,
l44 lGs, was King of the Brtons
My 30, Gl, 1852, 1859, 1872, lO4, 49, 1872, lG7, was
Queen of the Britons.
My9, l09 81, 1877, l05, lGl, was King of Som
ersetshire.
Nv lb3. 214 9l7 go IA Ga was n British
-, - 80 -.
=
in the room of Pagonism or of worshipping
of Idols.
Mo al Iaa 40 AZ IAa 1c5 90 M u.os suc-
~' - - ~ - '''' 80 - - ""' '"e
eesstul WARRIOR an Abbot OF croyland' and
Chancellor of England.
Nv l4g, l39, AZ. 400. 1876. 1892. was the daugh-
,or oc u.n,;st ,ho naa;.h nh;as
w. " .,"s.9'' Wv D'i,sH '"'s''
MY lf7' lsi' 1884, 10, iso, 1871, was.earlof Devon
who killed Hubba, the Dane, and took the
famons Reafon mr. enchanted standard
NJ, IoS ~ roo 'roa Nal ar W.T.. ,.ho +.
"S l@'' o. 100, WIS Eur o' "Ar"i'hi VINO i'
said to have killed the Danisgh giant Col
brand in single combat at Winchester, and
pertorme1 many other extraordinary actions
49, 10 ,no 49,, zoo w.. u.s..
ny 80, w. - id'' was soh-lh-'aw % 'h'
Roman Emperor, Leo, who was said to have
been buried alive.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

tOt SAIIG.--Ihc following Real
"a shfA Estate belonging 10 the tantc If Alex
IA fIifSse} dor Porter ESD. deceased, Is offered
N3IIlhnlAlH ut PRIVATE SALE. until the 18th day
kEsl.!.1LYac1stsllt.iz III Dprrlnlrr.
No, t-All that large HOUSE AND LOT situated NJ, la
Market street between Front and Second streets, ia tho
city Of Wilmington, the lot being alnt ~ icrt front
Market street and extending hack that width III feet q
inchc. Ia Slplcy street.
M. An that large FOuR STORY BRICK HOUSE
AND LOT situate M II Hast Fourth street. between Mni-
krt mud King streets. hing nu ~ feet front Fourth
street aud extending back that width anut ~ feet, aud
then wirns abont II feet mud extends alOnl ~ feet further
back, making the full depth Of lot about 80 feet
less.
Nua.-Fmr TWO STORY HOUSES nnd lOr situate
the west side If Shplcy street Nos 2l3 as 2l7 aud
front in Shipey street nn extending back nlt 80 feet,
more or less
No. l.--FOUR THREE STORY HOUSES AND LOT, at.
nate IN the west side Of Orange street. Ms. los 1Oj lO1
aud O9 between Front and Second streets, brg about ~
feet front on Orange street, AMI extending back about ~
feet more or less.
No.h.--TWo THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES anl lot
situate an the west side u King street, Nus lnT aud lO9
between Front and Second Streets being about ~ feet
trout On King street. AMI extending hack that width alunt
2jl ! feet moro or less.
No. 1.-Two aud quarter Of Marsh in Deer Crcel,
Marsh, adjoining lands of--.
All the above will In sold in lots to suit purchasers
should early application he made To
SBENCER d. EWES. or
ALFRED 4, ROBl NS0N,
nuvl2tT Executors
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03


LIFE has yoiceiess geniuses They thin
deeply, they feel most ferventlyi tthey hay
no words to give back those divine imag,
WHICH their eye and ear daily drink in. "
we know that an angel will hereafter loose
their tongues .-Ftsderika BremeT.
stood beside poets grave
Fresh flowers bedeckedthe ground,
And the soft summer twilight cast
... A holy spell around; b. W.
With tears of sorrow in mine eyes,
knelt upon the Sod
That such soul had passed from earth,
And now was hid with God. .'.'
oh his the poets heart and soul,
oh his the poets eye
Though from his lips had never burst
The songs of melody.
As in the sea-shells folds the tones
of unheard music lie,
His heart within itself contained
Those strains that never die
For deep within his earnest soul,
High, holy thoughts had birth,
And glorious visions grit with light,
Undimmed by shades of earth;
And though his spirit found no words
That glory to impart-
Like mute Tyre in sunshine laid
oh his the poets heart
wept that such a soul had passed
Unheard unfelt, away
That DER his memory fame had cast
Not one immortal ray.
OIL early thus-oh silent thus
That he in dust was laid,
With no unfading laurel wreath
Entwined around his head.
wept not for the captive soul
With heavenly freedom crowned
wept not for the glowing thoughts
In heavenly life unbound
The strains of burning eloquence
knew were breathing there
The tones Of thrilling harmony
Resembling through the air.
oh earth a noble son hath passed
Unknown away from thee
Oh heaven kindred spirit hailed
Thy glorious liberty
oh silent DEATH thine icy hand
Hath laid upon his breast
Oh endless life, the weary heart
Hath entered into rest!
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

Power OF IMAGIsATIoS.-In the cource of q
highly interesting lecture on the power of i'm
aginaton, delivered in Manchester, England, re-
Gently, the eurdte Or. Mobiles told the FOLLOW
ing story, by way of illustrating his subject
A. NJ Boudhouse served In Napoleon's army,
and was present at many engagements during
heearlypart ofthe present century In the battle
of Wagram, in 1900 while in the act of reload
ing his musket he was, as he supposed, depriv-
ed of both legs by cannon bail lie felt no
pain, but this he attributed to the stunning effect
of the shock on the brain and nervous system,
and he lay motionless during the entire night
among the wounded and the dead, not daring
to move muscle, lest the loss of blood should
be fatally increased. At early dawn he was
aroused by one of the medical staff, and an ex-
animation proved that he was uninjured. The
ball had passed uhder his feet and had plowed
q hole in the earth at least foot in depth, into
which his sudden sinking produced the impress
sion that he had been deprived of both his
limbs.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

I Mr. EDtroR ;-lTh following is o solution of
IcaroHna'd Historical Enigma, which appeared
in lasi weeks issuc' \
Nathdmaticians allowed to teach publicly
at Rome"
Come again, Carolina, if you please.
]. L. By.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 2T, 1859.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
Letters from Charlestown.

CuARLRsTOwN, VA, Dec. |, 1859.
As the fatal hour draws nigh in which that
bold, bad man. John Brown il 10 pay the
penalty for the high and monstrous crimes of
treason, instruction and murder, every thing
gives token of the serious impressiveness and
importance of the occasion.
The location Of the gallows for his execution
is in the centre of large field, quarter of II
mile from the town. Twelve hundred troops
will form n circle or square around it, so that
no civilian will be able to witness the final
struggle within hearing distance, of this con-
spicnOus yioatoro of the law.
The town presents now, more than ever the
unusual scene Of a military encampment in time
Of national peace. II is filled with troops, who
are constantly marching and counterrnarching,
and enlivened with the strains of martial mu-
sic from the regimental bands the drills and
dress parades Of the soldiery are accompanied
and animated by the presence of fair ladies' and
brave men.
The determination of the State authorities
TO sustain the majesty of the law is manifest at
every step, and every precaution has been ta-
ken to enforce its extreme penalties, in spite of
any contingency that may arise from any cause
whatever.
The following general orders were issued
yesterday:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

III HEKITAUE EDWANIls, TE1PnIHTlns.
Fourth Street between Market and Siplty North Side
Wilmington Del breakfast, Dinner, Supper, oysters Ter
apins nnd other Refreshments vt NJ itt fvr'y dolD'4-
cy Of tho season will br Mt thcr Restaurant. aud
served up in the best manner and shortest notice.
Strangers VISITING Wilmington 81 attending market can
get meals ut ANY hour, iyDtr
VEYILMINGTON RESTAURA Mt, ATNO. ll2
w Market Street between Front AMI Second streets,
East He-Oystra and Refreshments uf all kinds served up
in the best style Tile irirla of the UNDERSIGNED ~
speciuly invited 10 give lin II call. HENRY lIAAR
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
National Hotel and Restau-

- AUNT ~ Water Street. and 2s Front Street, Whining
~ ton, DelawnfeThe undersigned respectfully informs
his friends aud the public that he has leased the above
named house, ritunc the Steamboat aud Railroad
Dcpots and has altered AMI rrrnlshed II Throughout and
placed il in proper condition for the accommodation Of
permanent and transient innrcfs Rooms cnn hcobtnned
by tho single night, week month. In the Restaurant
may he found at all hours OYSTERS aud all other delca
cics usually found in well regulated Restaurant The
Bar IL stocked with well selected assortment Of WINES
LIQUORS aud SEUARS' that will compete with. II moi sur
pass amy rstcla.s Hotel in this city, and DkAuGllT ALE
that is unsurpassed always hand. Meals served M at
hours. either for parties single persons BoARDERS
6l.O0 per day.
n ll.-Thc house will be kept open until the arrival of
the midnight trains SYLVESTER KlANIlAkD.
ap2J-lni Proprietor.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
IssSUYG SUN.

THE subscriber would most respectfully announce 10 his
friends and the public GENERALLY, that he has taken tho
Rising sun Tavern New Castle where liz will 10 happy to
attend To their wants.
Ills table will he supplied with the choicest articles
the market produce aud his llr will lie supplied with
the very best Liquors N"ing in short will he lon un.
done TO make my house Il comfortable place of resort
jull-tf JOHN KEEuAN.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

] CAPITAL pRIzE NF SlO.OOO.

i2,an6 Prizes amounting 10 s5eoss.
Whole Tickets slO-lIalyeg s5-Qnartcrs $3.50
Certificate Of Packages in tho above Schemes +, Il.
drawn each wednesday, will h. soil ut tho following ra
which IL the risk: '"''
Cciiiicatea Of Packages Of 90 whole Tickets sliO "a
-
20 Halt n 70 ,
26 Quarters n N
In ordering Tickets or Certificates enclose the an,pt
u money o. our Address lr what you wish to ullrcn,
name the Lottery IN which yon wish II invested aL
whether yuu wish Whuca Halves or Quai terra ON rrir,
Of which we send what ~ ordered by first mail orel
with the scheme. 'e'"''
Immediately after lhu drawing, u Printed DRAWING epr
titled uiy thu Commissioners viii he sent with al d
pnnaton "
Purchasers viii ensr write their signature. Il1u ami
give tile name Of their Post plce, County and gate
Al communications strictly confidential.
All pfi2ci ii SluNn and under pnd Immediately ane,
tbs drawingi nner pr2cl al tno l-tm r ii 10 ,lnya
Ouh SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY CLASS IL
CAPITAL PRIZE $IOO,OOOt
DRAWS On SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. 1850
Whole Tickets SD Halves sin-- Quarters 49,
HD- orders Tor Tickets Cerlicate4 IN mo nlp,ye
Schemes t. lir directed to
WOOD, EDDY co. Wilmington Del
or WOOD, EDDY & co, Augusta ti,0tpn
or WOOD. EDDY CO., Atlanta lipoiril
Us Tho Drawings Of the Delaware State L.irfies ar4
published in the New York lIeul aud New York Time,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

NV uIIlWN NHNFI0 OI HE HONN TOIIr1Ie1 are pnIsN
~ TIE lialliinoi. daily papers, aud Giioa Intelligence
Of Washington, d. G.
hSOldcIs for tickets nnl shares Of certificates IL paca
rtA III the alOse splendid lntrlca will receive tbs met
prompt attention. anil official account oi each dlawns
sent immediately after il IL over TO all whOoner from The
subscriber The drawings tnlelinirnded by three Com
initsontrs appointed ly the Governor.
Address, G. @. WELDIN,
Successor to a. II. Glagicr. Wilmington Del,
u > PERSONS ordering Tickets from distance viii please
'lr in mind the fact that checks In nv order on ANY ~
ycnl Bank IN the Union hn, nn lel "puud" by the Can
rr AMI II The letter containing them he registered NJ tho
Post uhre, will he responsible Tor the loss vi tho
city, O. C. ".
Cor. Third anil Market Streets Wilmington, Del.
rnq 'f' '''''''''h''T
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
FROM TEXAS-THREE AMERICANS HUNG
BY CORTINAS.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-Intelligence from
Brownsville states that Cortinas hung three
Americans in revenge for the hanging of his
officer at Brownsville,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
SEASONED LVJWVsEVp,

NEHEKIft & TATNALL,
AT Tue OLD ESTABLISHED YARD, MARKgr STREET WuARP
WHlTE PINE LUMBER |. N n62 q, 4, g. and
w inches, Of different qualities
Wide Plank for Bath Tubs, Carolina a. 4 Plooring
finprlng Shelving slihg&c Yellow Pine nntl Norway
Silla Plank, Boards and Feuc- Heart Sc,ntlinp '
ing, Hemlock. Post, Cypress and Whie piue
Chestnut and White Oak, Shingles
Ash Plank, /, ", 1l5 2 and POPLAR Plank Srnitlgnnd
inches R,nr,la
Piekets, Plain aud Fancy o. So and T. AZ feet pa.tcrin,
and Smuggling latls.
A1+AhL GOOD LUMBER KEPT UNDER COVER-6a
myers and Shippers will find II to tlelrlynntee Ia
anime our stock Of seasoned Lliinber
We have just received from Albany a large cargo of
nent In the city,
Hp2}-ly ~ - '''