davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
HORRORS IN PROSPECT.


The correspondent of the Columbia South
CdrOlinidn, writing from Charleston on the 25th
of last month, says:-
The citizens Of Charleston are beginning to ask "VbAt
IS he meaning Of all these secret sessiOnswhat their
private And close runcayes with the Governuri pru-
dence would indeed prevent from trying TO give the
Information; but as Is usually tho case, curiosity gets the
better OF prudence. One thing is certain that rosou.
ton has been introduced upon which secret action and
secret debate will ensue This is resolution authorize
Ing the Governor OF the State 10 make al lfed and i'm
nedldfe preparation for The defence If property within
ne Stais q s1h Caroiind! Hare gDirs, hen, assumed
speech, stated that far as he ele Mere ,pas no cause
Jor apprehension i SINE hat eaf7sssiOa q SrnfiBs
that hN o. he uoody tempest
We have all along feared that the greatest
cause for alarm to tho Southern States would be
that aroused by the foes within their own hor-
ders The intimatons here given are calculated
to excite the most fearful surinises. Heaven
grant that no such appalling calamity may over.
take misguided South Carolina Yet what else
can be expected, sooner OF later?
A Georgia Journal says, she has "uauguratei
desperate game" and tive trust she will be
permitted to play her hand before we are called
upon to Ego" any "betler." Ia 1861 the Hon.
W. W. Boyce, of South Carolina, wrote letter,
then deemed emnently patriotic, and which soon
may be found to be literally prophetic. He
said -
Secession, separate nationality, with all its burdens IL
no remedy Its redress for the past 1t Il no security
for the future 1t Is only magnificent sacrifice for the
pretent, without, In any vise gaining in the future
would like to know which Of these eAsuos we resist
slider the institution OF slavery doomed and that t
great God in our blindness he made us tho instruments
Of ita destruction
These are terribly oAnOus words, and the
blood chlls at the possibility of result so pro-
babe and natural. The true heart of the North
may yet be respected, as il may be tried by a
or tvi1
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
Highly Important News.
FORT SUMTER BESIEGED
ANDDRSoN'S ConTMUNICA-
TTONS CUT OFF.
Fort NuOuItrle ready 10 open fire.
COMBINATION TO TAKE POSSES
SION OF WASHINGTON.
THE CHARLESTON ooLLECToRsHIp.
SECESSION OF FLORIDA.
THE PI1TsBURG GUNS NOT 10 BE
REMOVED.


'HNhANeieNt ehhs ~
Intelligence was received last night that Fort
Sumter is now beseiged that all Major Ander-
sons communications are cut of that Fort
Moultrie has been repaired aud her guns re-
mounted and ready to open FIRE on Anderson.
New batteries are being opened around him by
the secessioniats, and every day his danger and
the difficulty of reinforcing him, are increased
His frequent applications for endorsements and
even the tears and prayers of his wife having
failed to to move the President he has
determined never ugain to renew his request,
but will perish, If he must, in the fort His
men have bound themselves, by oath, to stand
or perish with him.
1t is beyond doubt that combination is
forming to take forcible possession of the Gov
eminent at Washington, on or before the Ath OF
March, but the time ia not yet determined.
The above information is from sources which
leave no doubt Of its reliability.
Gentlemen censure the apparent inactivity oil
the President, contending that by availing him
| self of the councils and services of Lieutenant
General Scott all possibility of danger could bl
averied.
| despatch from Charleston says, that thu
news that the President had appointed MIR
Mcintyre to the oollectorship of that port. hat
caused no excitement there, but was receive,
with the greatest indifference.
1t adds, also. that all the forts and arsenal
in Georgia, belonging to the Federal Govern
ment, have beon occupied by Georgia volun
teera.
Mr.. Crawford, one of the members of Con
gross from Georgia. says that the U. S. Arsenl
in Georgia was taken some days aince; but til
news was uot suffered 10 be made public unit
to-day.
The representatives. from Georgia also hav
dispatches announcing that the State CONVEX
4 AZ - l..
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
WASHINGTON, January .. 1861.


Our city Tonight. is full of exciting reports,
and in public places groups of politicians may
be seen discussing the stirring topics of the day.
In the Senate, the eloquent Senator from Ore
gon, Col. Baker, occupied the day in a mastery
speech, in which he thoroughly reviewed the
positions Of Senator Benjamin. He gave way
at three o'clock, and will conclude tomorrow. =
He thoroughly analysed the speech of the Sena
tor from Louisiana.
In the House, nothing of Importance was done
save the passage of the Indian appropriation
bill. A number Of resolutions were introduced
looking to saving the Union, but ull efforts Ia
refer them to the select committee failed.
The select committee of thirty-three are still
progressing, and they are hopeful that they will
| yet agree upon some plan for the adjustment oil
the existing difficulties 1t is reported TINT TIT
committee had accepted the proposition of Sen
ator Crittenden, but this is untrue.
The President appears to be waking up to his
duty at last. Il is reported that the Homt
Squadron has been ordered to Charleston -
The Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane, Captain
Faunce, has been sent there also. He ha
appointed Peter Mcintyre, of York, Pa.
Collector of Customs in the harbor. lie will
reside on board of the latter vessel. 1t woult
appear from this that the Government in
tends, upon sober second thought, to emplo,
effective measures to bring the refractory Stat
of south Carolina into subsection. regret /
say that il is doubtful whether the nomination
Of MIR. Mcintyre will be confirmed. motto
was made on the Republican side of the Cham
her to go into Executive session to-day with tim
object in view, but it was resisted by the Demo
crats-with two or three exceptions-aud an nd
journment carried. The President is said to b
determined in his intentions to enforce the law.
and is backed by the Cabinet. If Mr.. Buchana
had wakened up two months ago and done wins
he is now about to do, the country would nc
have been in its present unsettled state "Bet
ter late than never" is an old saying and goo
one, and the President should be sustained b
all men who love their country, and would pre-
serve in one indissoluble bond the Union of th
States.
About daybreak this morning scene of col
, sternation ensued which has been rarely cquale
even in the Capitol OF the nation. The alarm
fire WAS given, and red glare of the flame WI
= visible on the horizon. All kinds Of rumo
were soon atloat in parts of the city distant fro
/ the place of cOntagrAti0n, and amongst Othei
that the Capitol had been set ON fire. The pan
was soon ended, however, when il was discOve
Q ed that the flames issued from several stores Z
Pennsylvania Avenue, which were burned.
There was report this morning that M a
tempt had been made to assassnato Senator Wa
of Ohio, but it turns out that poor iuubriat
has been lurking around the residence OF II
Senator for several days, possibly with some bl
intentions, produced by bad whiskcy. No on
has been injured.
Yours, SC, CYNOSURE.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

CoBB At iloME-The Southern Coufederaoy,
puohshed Ut Atlanta Georgia, thus scores its
recreaht Fellow Citizen the late Secretary Of the
Treasury:
a" when Ibis Fretender aud oharlatau in politi-
ca economy was duly installed Secretary of tho
FEDERAL tisc, by irencher0us and imbecilo Pre-
sident' the country was happy and pro porous
pence and plenty feigned in this land Of liberty
Llhls asylum of the oppressed, Aud through
the Jndlcious management of Secretary Guthrie,
anu by the administrative ability ovinced hy
President Pierce in the collection of Ihe rcye.
nues, Mr. Cobb was greeted by ma overlooking
TREASURY, the public debt reduced, the country
quiet, agriculture profitable, manufactures and
commerce never more prosperous, and public
confidence mistaken. Today arc find m. Cobb
hhe ne bandit Heeiag from justice and The dtroci-
| y@ hs oten deeds, seeking refuge and sqtefy ul-
der me cloak of patriotic devotion to southern
| rights. To the hollows and ewes of the Sixth
district Of Georgia he wcuds his way in senfch
Oh hiding place, and there to gather about him
elan which, by nmbu,eade aud loiay he ex-
pscts TO subdue brave and happy people
"Oontrast the 4th of March, 1857, with the
4th oil March, 1861 James Buchanan was in
augnrated President the 1th of March, 1857
He found this government in all the plcuitude
OF its majesty. The canvass of American COM
merce whitened every sea our manufactures
were vigorous, and reaped their rewards in every
mart aud cline, the products of the aGricultur-
lst bestowed not only healthy remuneration.
but u bounty, whilst sustaining the poor and
clothing the oppressed. Friendly relations ex-
listed between the sections, and nothing seemed
to impede the progress OF Americnnsm in the
onward march 10 n full frution of all human
happiness How different to-day How sad
the change Kind fortune has been driven from
| our land ~
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

We wish tn suggest the pfopriey Of all slave owners
taking some puts y correct very false impression
evang among the nrsfoes Ab0nt the election Of Lin,
eon Is generally bFlirref ~ slaves that thew es
u o. IRE Lincoln elected at least they think
somehow OF other they NE 10 be benefited by bis eaeou
We 40 not H. hut suggest for the nsl1erAiion
Of the better Judgment OF our ieowcltzena whistler
would not be best TO tell them that the election Of lincoln
had nathing In the world to do with them their
dom, hnt has References 10 the question Of nakine new
Slave staies nat nothing has Lfea done or igi BE- ei
chdnqf Their condition. bg Mr. lincoln or dVlpdy else
aud that all the talk they hear about The question
STIR.
This tells the whole tale. The people Of the
South may thank themselves for the dangers
which environ them on every hand at home in
consequence of the impressions of freedom enter.
tanned by The slaves in the event Of the election
of Mr.. LINCOLN. Any person who dared to say
otherwise than that the success of the Republi-
can party would tend to the abolition of slavery
in the southern States, was branded as o traitor
to the South, and watched as thief, if indeed
he was permitted to remain at all on southern
SOIL
The secession newspapers Of the North ais,
joined in the insane and wicked fasehood, an,
all their editors, the puppies as well as The noble
animals, who cronch at the feet Of power an
patronage, and live upon the plundered pa
thrown to them by corrupt officials, helped t
circulate the dangerous and infamous lie that
Mr. LINCOLN shpuld be elected, the "nigger
would all he free" And now-even before th
new President is seated in ofhce-the fruits {
their labOrs are being reaped in the uneasne.
they feel that the ''niggers" will demand at The
! hands their freedom as the realization Of Ii
truth of those assertions. The disuniolists wei
! kuavish enough to propagate these outraged,
0 ISLANDERS against Mr.. LINCOLN and the Repuhl
can party, and now that they are coming hon
to them with a little more certainty and swiltnc
than they expected, they are cowardly enoug
to tremble at the consequences, and stand 81
= palled in anticipation Of the horror of the retr
button which their own folly has invited. tt
= suggestion of the Pamela Star, although late,
q a good one and If thS secessionists will pro
: by it and tell the truth, Mr.. LINCOLN may y
I have justice done him in the South, mad Ii
- slaves be bondsmen still.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
POSITION oF GEN. WOOL.
Es. wOoL's LETTER TO a FmESD IN WASHINGTON.

GEN. woo1's IErrRR 10 A PnfRNp IN WARRINGTON.
me-. at,.a.v M. on 1eeo
~ Cayi,,ss oS' g., 800,
WI DhNn An ~. ,tis.,,
80. W., 49, hr ~, y. w.
sum suu increasing enois 1927 ~ nS' aaeis w ~"
u Nv. ~ ssgsu ~; nIS '.;,i, ~, tu w..
e on'ou 1ae .u'' w. h ms'a Wv &
Wrong W 'nlue'.ee ue"o n'i puoIiV w ,n0 Pa,'
VI .nv uu'.'n'le ,.. VI ~ ~ ~
wv s sns I'ay a,ia nae,,,a su''u,,
unu n w W. ''epso"a -, S''., III o'e'
no SusVu p'atu' n.sSa, .'u i I,. ilvuse
70, o''.'' t''a ~, aI ..i
ops ~, 70 ~ p ny .. Nv w. ~ p'''.
~ ,u' ot'tvn ..si ~ a,s b. 1u' W
',ie', Juiieu'..'on w uouoh VI
,ue '. 4, ~ " w., .i,
!" Wv m,'er oese, y "ouiu fequi' n' P'"phe'
W sose' WI, 'ue ios Nv, A.,
70 .nas w. nuo''A-An Jus ~ eu
n,oIihn,y 'hu Syuirisa'oheis appo'n.uu W Wv
U. Suu.n " sue r
~ properly III '"v nu.pVr VI ouai'ee'S", h,,u ior
1 n putposes AZ - e'so iepo,N" 'n". ,no
Ies'ueu' u'ssppIuseu " sne uohuue' Vi n,eJo,
N"u,,soi, "nv oe,'s aa'.susu nut w "ouiu nol
ue SUI " uu'enu ron' "o a, WIN .ne NV
men =, unusr nus ooluanu, wsey .ooh possesslvp
ol rort sumter, whe'e he voulu protest hiuseii
s apo 'he country rom 'se ulaslago when in'en'
nav o9 p i, NJ nau reips ~ ~ Ion Mo1l
,lis' nens ,us Oonl'na SUMMIT. ~ in .pe haroor' he
nsu 'no r'snt " vouupy rort sumter au ne'
nnlon .ne 'a,esS VI ane Hn,uu, u.s. Meii US Jus
vMn nouo' ee"auueu' ~ 70 hAeWse s,u.eu
may APPROXIMATIONS ,l are entertainer lnat MsJor
nuuetson WI w leIuieu W uoan IS rO't
SUMTER anu le,oouupy rori siouhrie ihere can
% nu iouu n,9 loF SUN app'enen'lons, LOT
suio'y W. tas "SI,u no' su'fei, ,, tue
oi.nuol u tuo iaioVl VI Snhries'Vn 10 ieuo's'
ror9 oulh'er e9'u 1 me entrances ana 10
IL Jew uuuFs Ouuiu uehiuilou ruIl MOultlles Du
long as me United s states Keeps possession OF
sn,s ior'i wy luuepsnueuue VI oou.h Satonna
WI. ony w i1 na'ne, auu uo' i sae, ~, INV
esei, s"9u'u oe eu'tsuue,eu W SUM OarVnu"'
"nlon Nv ~. nPpiVnehu, &c s"''Nts'e9 "4u'g-
"uNo", ."s na,' S'useS p0au % fou'ea eeyonu
oon'o.' ~ wUuia NJ. W ~ 1ue power o. any
ohe W ILL.,, u, 80 'asg uay' '~o au'u'e'
'noHs""a we" oe ~ .euu'sS - .une V.n
gsa"s' "r' "'' ~"o "'"'p o'"ag LUZ ov" ''o i
Hanas y 60 a., 1"s1 e'eI;s assureu en"' 10 no
ehasse'nse sn9 .es.iuss y. tns peVpe' lucy arr
n,ienuy I .Il9' sAV,'eu a. 'ne a'.sulp. :.
u'ssoise ',o un'ou w leasou nu .l
WY oonSa tns saos, prsoiou
rsns III 4, III wy psieo'
"hui ny a., M 'uY W. "Ot.sy a"u I've
gun'.ueu ~ ~. sno Vito' VI RS rur
ounter, 'nu ie,'', yusut N.Y. nuu, presume
VIII NV ~ ,',a " t,l
uni uU'' ~. 'oo rtso 3 ,
iol my ,I u.o nv H. us 20, .ne Tnlo
anu .ne ". WV oos.ol SUITES lpvs
Wno eow .n' VIM mus s " reap tue WHIT
WIN tne ieuu'.o y, oouin oniohnS oou'u ho
haSe nos'ogu .na' W. NV ~ en ~ Vi progress
anu mat a'i Iurs'enuyn - missing Iapiu strlue
~ .ue lnu IN y. Si ," auu lreeuom'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
FROM THE NEW YORK COURIER AND
INQUIRER, MAY 81, 1853.


Peruvian SYRuP.-Against patent medicines
most persons are justly prejudiced. Health is
too valuable to be triaed with, aud no one pos
sessing ordinary common sense would wish to
take patent medicine of which we can know
nothing save what is asserted by the maker Of
it-a person who, for all he knows, may be an
arrant rogue. The Peruvian Syrup cannot be
placed in the category. There is every evidence
to believe that there is no quackery 10 it. It is
Il solution of the protoxide of iron, prepared by
anew method The prOpretors are well known
in Boston, and are gentlemen upon whose state.
ments the utmost reliance can be placed. They
do not claim that the syrup is a panaeea, but
that in oil those diseases in which the use Of
iron is indicated, it will be found most efficaci
GUS The diseasessin which iron is prescribed
ny physicians are many, and though this remedy
is regarded as one of the most useful in the
pharmacop@a, yet the results desired are not
always obtained, for the reason that it is some
times difficult TO find in what form 1t should be
administered. If, as has been asserted by phy-
slological chemists, iron can only enter and
assimilate with the blood in the form of pro-
toxide, then, il administered in this form, il
would save the stomach unnecessary labor.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
LnrTEm ERoM wAsIIINnrnr.



New-Year's day was appropriately observed in
this city The President, Senator Dougia. and
other notables kept open houses, and were visit
ed by their friends. Mr. Douglass residence nm.
peared TO be the centre of attraction, and WIS
ihronged all day with ladies and gentlemen
Poor Buchanan one year ago the White Honse
was scene Of unusual brilliancy, and ffo,n
morn till night presented gay festive scene
To-day what marked change, but few mid
their respects to the old public fuuotionarv
and you would hardly believe that the Pre-
sdent's house was the residence of the Chief
Executive Of a great aud powerful nation. Ills
friends are daily deserving him, even Sonth
Carolnens are leaving his standard, and An,
Informed that the Commissioners have Spoken
in no very fattering terms Of his yasciiatnr
course. After the fourth of March be will ca
into retirement at Wheatland with his head Gov
cred with ignomiry and the verdict Jf the pco-
pie recorded against him. The great marty
which elevated him to power rent asunder by bis
perfdluus acts, and the horrors of civil war i'm
pending over US, through his want Of moral
honesty, and his mean, trucking course Of policy,
Must not his reflections have caused him I'd
feelings, if be has any Of the better nature left
him?
The Senate, on Monday, was occupied in listen.
ing to very able argument by Senator Benia-
min, in favor Of the Constitutional right Of n
tate to secede, AIr. benjamin is one Of the
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
DIED

sHouLD-Deeember 3Otb, MARY, wife of John
Should, Of this city, aged q years.
RICE,-0n tho LIST inst, in this city, JAMES
RICE, in the 10Th year of his age. The male
friends of the deceased are respectfully invi-
ted to attend bis funeral from his lale resi-.
denee, Ninth and Tatnal SITS, on friday, the
9TH inst, at o'clock, p. m, without urther
Notice.
sUDLER.-On Monday night d. cember 81 i
Prof THOMAS E. SUDLER, in the 0lstyea 1t
his age.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES,
73O Chestnut ST., phiIa

A Nei0 Sigls-frice $50. Hemnas So er,ra
This machine scws from two spools. as mr..
chased from the store, requiring no rcwimdinc Of
thread; 1t Hens Fells Gathers, md stitches in
superior style, finishing each seam by ts own
operation, without recourse to the hand needle
ms is required by other machines 1t will do
better and cheaper sewing than scamstress
can, even il she works for one cent an hour Send
for a Circular.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

n n from Washington state that the feel
f8B is more cheerful, in consequence OF
the p7EsideAt ESQ it-is saidl having resolved not
TO submit TO the demands of South Carolina.
Postmaster General Holt and General stanton
have leave to act according to their discretion
under the.circumatances On d. that the Presi-
dent will send no mesange to Congress. hut that
he means to issue n proclamation, ia which,
among other matters. he will demonstrate (mild
mani agsinst the seizure Of the United States
forts by the insurgents. There Ia strange rumor
at the capital indicating that South Carolina
will send out volunteers against northern COM
neroe, but it is not believed. The report came
from Charleston. The statement, too, given out
by the tabled lady with Thousand tongues,
threaten to prevent Mr. Lincoln's passage through
Maryland for the purpose Of his inauguration,
and closing with an attack upon the Federal
metropolis, which the rebels contemplate TO be-
ssige and possess, together with the capital
public Offices, arsenal, nayy-yard, SC, are all
regarded as ''Weak inventions Of the enemy"
COLLECTOR TOR CHARLESTON.
President Buchanan on Wednesday sent into
the Senate the nomination Of wm. Mcintyre. Of
Pennsylvania, as collector Of United States re-
venue in the nsighborhood Of Charleston harbor
GEORGIA.
The returns of the Gcorgia election are said Il
Indicate O majority in the Convention in favor o
immediate secession. The State troops of Geor
gle now occupy forts Pulaski and jackson
and the U. S. Arsenal.
.N CAMERON IN TIE CABINET.
Generp Cameron passed through Harrisburg
few days ago, on his way TO Washington frol
Springfield He only stopped while the car
were ohsnged-haf an hour or more. Durin
that time he saw several of his friends. Thes
all unite in declaring that he communicated I
them the fact that he has been appointed to
seat in the Cabinet, and that he had accepted.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

U. S. DIsrRIcT CouRr.-The U. S. District
Court will meet in this city on Tuesday next.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

CANCERS CuRRn.--Dr. Lesey Informs the
people of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
resume his professional duties in this city, and
will be found at Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
and Market streets, for the CuBg OF CANCERS,
on the third Saturday in january, 1851, and on
the third Saturday of every month thereafter.
until further notice, between the hours Of ten
o'clock in the morning and two in the afternoon
Persons afflicted with cancerous diseases are in-
yited to call. dec is N
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

WATER RENTS WATER Rents !-Thc bills for
1861 are now ready for payment. To nil hills
not paid by the 10th day of january five per
cent will be added. 10 those not paid before
the FIRST of February ten per cent will he added
II not paid by the first Vi March the pipes will
be cut of.
Office, Tenth md King, open all day and until
y O'Clock in the evening A. pRIICuABp.
deC1-5w Superintendent OF Water Works
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04
BUSINESS MATTERS.

CARD.-The managers of the " Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the State Of
Delaware" at meeting held on the 18th lust,
decided to reduce the payment Of interest," on The
deposit notes of the company TO per cent for
the ensuing year, and until further directed:
aud members will take notice accordingly.
Having measurably accomplished their most
anxious object for years, the establishment of a
respectable su'pias Jaad for extraordinary emer-
gencies and the protection OF the deposit notes
from probable assessment, the Board hone and
expect TO be able to continue the rate, ii not to
make further reduction.
The condition Of the Company presents a list
Of investments amounting to $8b 900. all debts
paid to date; which, with about $4,000 now
falling due, at the reduced rates. it is supposed
VIII form ample protection to the insured for
the future. while the reduction cannot fail, in
the present condition of finnnciai affairs, to he
acceptable to the memhers
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

Y HI "A Evil war and the
sdonal rights. Now the
Especially when We consider
II nj be 20 pleased IN case yon can
SielSto its threats. Mr.. Buchanan
''5Sa ought TO compromise. Grave Senators
pasfrom the sou,h-say So Union sayir g orators,
and the little fellows who jog after them to do
the applause say SO. A great many people say
so and you ought not because you ARE a great
many more people, refuse to do what these folks
say. Don't you think fellow Republicans, you
ought to compromised
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-04

REM0VAL.-DR. G. r. BAKERS residence will
be at No, 1925 Market street, nest door below
Eleventh Street. His
OTFICEi
In The basement Of No. $40 Mdrla Street.
IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF THE CITY HALL.
nov l6-3m