davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

FRoN PoET R1YAL.- \ letter writer to tho
New York Tribune from Beaufort on Nov.
25;h, says: ,.s,.
The negroes in the vicinage arc holding high
carnival. None aro received by Gen. Sherman
except the very few who can niukc themselves
useful. The rest, though they hang about tie
fort during the day arc sent back 10 the plan
taticns at night. ILcy bring provisions TO the
soldiers, which they sell ut terY low prices.
Chickens can be had at - cents Il pair, and
very EIir bulloelss at $5 apiece.
Beaufort Is still serted by white men,
Three Union ganboats lie there, and others
pass up and down the river occasionally. The
negroes destroy and carry off every Thing they
cnn Iny their hands on. I'ianoes, mirrors, and
other valuable properly, are tdthessly destroy
cd. Anything they think useful they carry off
10 an island. where they are establishing a set
tlcmcnt of their own, and live in scenriIyt-
They have plenty of provisions. I he crops are
said 10 be heavier this year than for ten years
past. The rice crop was secured before the
arrival of the expedition.
Great quantities of cotton we're stored in
barns and siorchouscs. IS many as zoos
bales, were se,n OIL one platH1ti5h ready for
malke Gen. herman, however refuses 10
eeiz, it, lie says it is not c0unir;tb md of wa
and he has no authority to scize any other prop
erly.
Probably half Of the crop however was not
picked, or if picked, not ginhed and would BE-
lost, as the Icgrocs have no idea of doing any
labor since their toskmnstcrs have fed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

! scSrE Of FIa.Yp -Gentiemen who were
at the Headquarters Of the Army of Western
Virginia during the late attack by FLoYD
upon our position hear uauley Bridge, asserts
that bcfos Floyd escaped, Geh. Bosecrmc vas
50 bllant under the impression that ne had
fna ly Ragged lie great ,li,r, that h. could not
reprcs, lns great enthusiasm. lie declared in
advaifcc that lf7s pf.tts we're perfectly adopted
TO the Cl,rring object he had in contemplation,
AID that nothing remained TO be done except
he execution OF his orders by his Brigldiers
hese statcn1emtS are utide by persons Who have
no arttcs' IN or par irli'y for either of the Gen
erals in That department, and while some of
them do not hesitate to say that the plans
were slefetcd ihr, tr5h the inspiration OF mill
tarv iealous1, others state the facts, and invite
those TO whom they detail them to draw their
intrcl e,s. The nblic no doubt disecrhcd
some time $50 thrt me Of the Generals were
contcuding Tor Major Gcneralship, and it
would seem that this nischicvous ambition
was the cause of III failure of the plans Of Gen.
RosEcRANs. We have excellent reason for be-
liev,ug that a Court of Inquiry will fully dc
vclop this fact ana that whoever may be
blamed for the cstapc Of Floyd it will not be
the Commander of the Departmental Cincin-
ati Commerc aL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

WozTnY OF TnoUdmr.-Neariy all thoss
who have recently advocated the policy of
crushing out slavery wherever our arms are
carried, have been old democrats. Hon George
Bancroft. Col. Cochrane Gen.. Butler. and
Cen Burnside arc of this stamp. We have
been COMPLETELY taken nback BY those deelar-
alittfs: With the Province Journal, we ex-
clii.ii:
at il. very hard t,r u, Black Rep,tBlicans'
to keep uip' with the Breckinfidgc Democrats
on the negro question, as new phases Of it are
devc' oped by the war; but we are wi ling TO
walk behind when mon who yedr ago were id
favor Of. extending slavery to Rhode Island,
now tank Of db'oiisifHs it in Sourh CaroIipp.-
Don't be 100 fast, gentlemen. Read the LbgF-
ntor and learn prudence; listen to Wendell
Phillips and be moderate"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

Orh FoREIGN REisTtoxs- A AccOmpaHying
the Message was an immense amount Of cor
respohdenge touching our Foreign Relations.
From this mass of matter it is to be gath
e;ed that our intercourse With foreign powers
has been uniformly agrecabIe1 and that our
present relations are cniinently satisfactory.
1t is circumstance somewhat remarkable
that the Great Powers Of Europe have showu
a more amicable disposition towards the
United States than has been exhibited by the
smaller European States. Frtincc, Englaad,
Austria, Prussia. and Russia have treated us
with the most marked respect, and at present
express The most friendly interest. Russia,
Austria, and Prussia, have expressed Them
selves altogether friendly 10 the Union cause,
and even England and France have Carefully
avoided any communications with the rebel
cmissaries that have bcset their salons, and
bcseiged their Ministers. II is now ascertain
ed that, personally, Queen Victoria entertuinS
the liveli,st sympathics Tor the success of the
Union cause.
The whole eAIibit of OHr Foreign AfT:lirs
made by the II port from the Stale Depart
mcnt, is in the highest degree satisfactory aud
encouraging
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

The REToRT COURTEOCs.-Whle Floyd the
gun thief, was Secretary Of War; he stole three
hundred thousand U. S. muskcts, AMI seut them
South for lis friends and fellow conspirators.
Also, he stole for their benefit a number OF
great gurs; but found himself Unable to carry
off all of tlnrsc dangerous arms. There re-
lrrlinet in the Northern Navy Yards IL num-
Der OF huge Dlh!grecn guns, which could not
b1 secured for the use Of South Carolinia.-
The gun thief s olieet was not only TO arm he
c1nspitators. Int to dfsarm' the nation; and
acc rlingyj what he could not carry Off he
tried to destroy. lie caused sham survey to
b. held on the Ddhlgreens, aud they were in
due form cohdeuneI and sold for DID iron -
Our readers, probably, remember how some OF
these guns were recovered when the rebellion
broke out a correspondent informs us that
they arc or board the vessels which recently
bombardcJ the Port r RnyuI forts, aud had their
revenge upon the men who condemned them for
old iron, by firing the largest kind of shells,
with Eve second fuses, to drive the rebels out
Of their furtiiioations.-N \. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

~ EFFIcIExT BLOCKADE AFTER ALI--The
following remarkable confession, taken from
the New Cfelns Crescent, and which we find
in TIE Memphis AppeH of the 10Th is to the
point: 800.
~Unf5fi4nat6ly the abilities and resources of
tie Hessian government OF Lincoln have been
undcrratcl 1t is now nearly six mOnths since
a vessel entered the port of n. Orleans from a
distant country. he SAME remark will apply
to Mobile and othcf parts Of the gulf Where
a vessel with cargo Of merchandise has passed
Linc6Tns Blockade; frrcpty tirss pa SD the 6lOss
Gds i7t the tcdr Of 1919.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13
THE FARMERS LIFE.

A'sa To whom should the unfolding
world of science, afford greater at
- s'a fractions than to the agriculturaIist !?
His field is truly the world, and his
sac realm of 1istcncc creation. We know
~aafa7s that a man may pillow and hoe, and be
all the time counting his hopes and
ssrg7.r fears of gain. But there Is superior
@@e' way. The spirit there is in man may
lifi him above the weary ploddings of
'''a' an ignorant toiler, and earthly slave,
to the cultivated realm of intelligent
ass aud scientific ife-where. knowledge,
s sss y the handmade Of harmony and sue
:, cess, shall lead him beside the rivers
sof life which flow into the great ocean
sc of universal being. A farmers fam
lily may now be tile most refined, the
most intelligent, the most scientific
land exalted of any sphere or avoca<
san-vstion of business. They should be so;
and when they are, farmers sons will
-asssfg znOt sell ribbons and measure tape, nor
.+,- their daughters aspire to become the
:l5ft wives of merchants and lawyers
yeils The fancy part Of life will be found
5''A--no not in the parlors of town or CITY,
but in the realms of nature, amid the
scientific farms and gardens, and
minds of farmers and their families.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13
Head Rebels Drinking the BitterfCup of
their Own Mixing.

Not a few of the chief conspirators and lea
ders in the wicked, desperate and foolish enter.
prize of this SOttiseIn rebellion have been made
to drink the bittef cup of their own miving--
The catalogue of these worIhics wlfo hff'o snf
fercd and are suffering the consequences oftheir
treason is very interesting and Instructive. a
m0Eg them are the following:
General Zee, of Virginia, proprietor of Ar
ling,On. Preierring the tebcl service tU that
of the generous government which had cdacl-
ted him, lie abandoned his beautiful estate on
I Arlington Heights, neYeriin all probability, to
return 10 it again.
! Colonel John Washifg:1h, late proprietor
Of Mount Vernon, after His gfand speculation
OF S20U,00G in the bones of the Father Of his
/ Country, astoni>Hcl tobOdy in tuning out
traitor. But lie has paid the forfeit In the sac
rifice of his life, in an gliobIe bush fght among
the mouhtains Of Western Virginia.
John Tyler, Bx-Presideut Of the UHited
States, iu becoming a rebel turned over bis
summer residence, near Fortress Monroe, to
the occupation of our soldiers, and perhaps
within month or two he may be moved even
from his winter tuart0ra al the ancient little
city Of Williamsburg. There is no rest for the
wirked.
Gen. Henry 4. Wise, Ex-Governor of Vir-
siniu, aiter spending all the summer to drive
tie "IfesslAns' oHt 5c tie kestern difsiUn
Of that State, only to 10 ignominiOusy driven
out himself has returned to Richmond broken
down in body and mind, never, most likely, to
take the field again. But the best of it is, that
the United States flag is in Occupation OF his
favorite seaboard county OF Accomsc, including
his estate and family residnce Of Only, near
Onancock, >, and that now he can only return
there by repeating his treason, and returning
TO his allegiance to the Union: AS again the
originator, in 1856; of the rebel sG'hems for the
capture of Washington, there would BE- some
thing peculiar appropriate in the seisure and
military ocupation by 0ur. Din of"Only, near
Obahcbtk." As it isj however; Gen. Wise is
pretty well punished for his folly, prcsuftfpiion
and trrasJn.
II. Barnwc1 Rhctt, and oth,t Barrwels and
Rhetts, and Gen: Drayton, and Others OF the |
South C;rolira 81 tcssiun chivalry, have on
the pproach of the old flag, found it convcn |
iant to abandon their beautiful homes at Beau /
fort to Ihe care of their negroes; but, from all |
accounts, said negroes are about as trGachGrous /
and ungrateful as their masters and quite as
ready to was c, seize or destroy the property
TO heir care. 7#
And Mason aud Slidoll, those magnificent re-
bel ambassadors, and Breckenridge, of Ken
thcy and Gov jackson ard his vagrant rebel
of Missouri, and other shining
lights of secession, some in jail, aud some as
guerilla chiefs, expelled from anlong
their own p oble-how instructive the lessons
Al l
of their reckless treason, ambition and folly /
Verify, tho sower: Of the Wind arc reUping the
wh;r,w nd and the strong arm Of the govern
mrnt on every side is ga herring them in.-Netf
York Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

ThE Ntw IoRk Commercial Advertiser has
the following to say Of the Presidents Mics
sage:
his admirable d, cument is all that could
be expected from the frank straightforward,
ami honest pen Of the President. 1t is Abra-
ham Lincoln in every line, ingenious direct un-
qualified, cautious, tn orodgh and loyal TO the
very Care not merely 10 the stars and Stripes
s. tloya1 to the constitution. 1t is the work
of a Gear headed man, sensible Of the gravity
of tie time and responsive to the vast burden
of care deSoi7eH upon him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13
Seeding With Clo1sr kfssr earn

= writer in the Indiana Farmer says he has
been in the habit far several consecutive sea
sous, imnetliat iy afcf M last hce,Dg of c. rn,
which has bccn cultivated as level as praciita-
bles Of sowing clover seed by going between
each row one way, and carefully scatteffrg the
seed ui.dr the leaves and stalks at the rate Of
fifteen pounds to the acre; and usually with
good SUCCESS. 'Fhe corn scen4s to slitfe Tire seed
sufficient to project 1t from tie tocPowerfui heat
of the sun; and If the land is in good tilth, a
good catch is secured for lrtsturing or lowing
under. O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

TAxAs HAhD tP.-An Austin correspond
Gnt Of The Houston Telegraph writes:
There il a good deal to be done it is true, for
we have an empty treasury, and our finances are
in woGul condition. We can not effect loaus
now as in peaceful times Cur United States
bonds are not available. Our land, in my opin-
ion, can not be made available now, and the
only thing can see, which is d certainty, is
taxaiion and the people must flee the music
have no doubt Griple relief cat be exteu-
ded to our citizens, by something akin to stay
law, and indeed there is disposition already
exhibited to extend relief wherever it may be
needed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

Rock On FoR TANNING EEAFHHR. n irD-
portaI discovery in regard to the practical
use Of Petroleum or Rock Oil, now found in
such quantities, has beeu made by Mr.. John
Lamb, TUNER Of Verge county, Pa He says
that since August, he has been using tho oil
Of several wells in that county, in his taunery,
as a substitute for fish oil, and with astonish-
ing success. During the last month, he pre-
pared one Kindred sides Of upper leather, aud
with astonishing success. They have been exibi-
ted to practical leather dealers from Pittsburgh
and Boston, aud quantity sent to the Eastern
markets with entire satisfaction to dealers. It
makes clearer and smoother finish then the fish
oil; fills up instead of opening the pores Of the
leather, go as to make it almost water proof,
and gives it the finish of finest calf-skin. 1t is
also superior article for mixing blacking,
having the quality for cutting the lampblaclI
The smell does not remain after the dressing
process is completed The oil is Gsed in the
curde state, costing one third the price Of fish
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13
Lime in Agriculture.

In Tapar lately read by ljousinganlt before
the Poris Acaderifs Of Science. he stated that
lime intfoduced in an arnhlo soil very quickly
cts at liberty certain qnanliny ofazote in the
ste Of amonia; the nspie e'emerft Tefc before
united IN fr$hnI1e Confirmation, fidt assim
able by p!ants-thc action of the lime sets them
free and permits pant of the capital buried
in the soil 10 he uiiliDd for the next CROP
BOus~ingault thinks that certain mineral mat
trrs stich MS potash and silica may be liberia
ted in the soil by the Iine; that other sub
tances injurious to plants, are. destroyed Or
modified by The same agent, and that TO these
effects is added besidesa physical actiGrf chang
ing the constitution of the land. The action
of Iilc is Tins explains by studying attentive
ly tie special circumstances under which they
are produced. The grand fact proved by the
prcsnt rcs,arch.s OF 3oussingault is that there
exists in m I'D, as well as in the form Of organic
riattcf as in that Of mineral matter, q host Of
substances completely iIctt for vegetation, un
till the moment when SOME Proper agent renders
them assimilable by plants. The continuance
can alone clear up these com
plex facts. and point ont to our agrfcultufist
the most cfGclive processes
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

A PATRIOTIC FATHER.-The Rev. DR.. Al
exander Jones, r 'ctOr of St. Peters Church
at Perth Amboy, y. j.. is a native of Charles
ton, S. c., and WAS for many years the pastor
Of an Episcopal Church in Virginia. lie has
SIX sons born in tile South, who are all serving
in the rebel army Of the Potomac. DIR. Jones
himself, however, notwithstanding the treason
of his children is a most devoted AMI thor
on gh going Union man. TIs read from his
pulpit the recent crcu.ar of President Lincoln
and Lieutenant General Scott, asking the ~yal
women of the country 10 exert themselves in
behalf Of the army hospitals, and after com-
manding the work to his congregation, said,
with marked cr1pltlsis, that it was peculiarly
incumbent on him who had so n1tny SONS lirht-
ing to destroy the best and noblest Cavern
ment the earth ever saw, TO do what he could
to support that Government, and to atone for
tha wrong dOne by his children. In conclu-
sion, the reverend doctor, lifting UP his lrrlHl
and voice, exclaim ID, with energy and feeling:
May the Siar-Spangled Banner hoat in tri-
umph over every part of this land, even though"
he led in II lower tora-E''t SiaH foat Oser
The .f9d tctere My sir sons are lying" In
view OF all the circum;tanc eos, We think it would
be hard to find on record higher expression
of patriotism than this,-NetcIrk -fir2rtiser.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

F5E
10 FRIENDS N AFFLTCTToE.
Hss1E By DAVID I. F.FBI1ER.
Death, tits monster grim,
E And its shades are like the night;
But turn your hearts to HIM,
HE can make all things right.
He conquered death and sin,
And the grave has power more;
Oh turn your hearts to HIM,
ta12 ia And He'll bear you safely DER.
Safely over the stream
Where the stern old ferryman waits
Safely through the night
To HIS bright Celestial gates.
Then do not fear deaths terror,
But ever triumphanIly sing:
-fE @0h grave where is thy victory?
Oh death where is thy sting ?'
HARTFORD, CoNN, Nov 1861.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

The Memphis Appeal of the sth inst. gives
a FOsa.t picture of affairs in that city. 1t
says that -four sold on the day previous at ST.
so; wheat, $3.50 for poor to So for good; corn
00c. TO 81: sugar 5as1Sc ham,25c Salt had
to $l2,5 in New Orleans, and so adj
vanced to SIC at Memphis. There was great
complaint among merchants that the military
authorizes so controlled all the railroads thst no
adequate supplies could be drawn nom regions
where here was the greatest plenty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13
MOEEY-H0w TO KEEP IT.

The way to keep money is to earn
sa it fairly and honestly. Money so OBJ
tanned is pretty certain to abide with
sa its possessor. But money that is in
herited, or that in any way comes
has without a fair and just equivalent, is
Z, - almost as certain to go as it came
The young man who begins by saving
"a few shillings, and thriftily increases
,,v- his store-every coin being repre-
,s.F sentative of good, solid work, honest
ly and manfully done-stands bet
Ter chance to spend the last half of
-. ss-.r his life in afluence and comfort thsn
ase' % he who, in his haste to become rich,
obtains money by dashing specuations
- or the devious means which abound
in the foggy region lying between fair
dealing and actual fraud. Among the
....s wise and thrifty men of wealth, the
current proverb is, money goes as it
comes" Let the young make note
Ei'i of this and see that their money comes
fairly, that it may long abide with
- them
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

Among the military reforms agreed upon by
the Secretary of War and Gen. Mcclellan is
one to abolish reginR.ntal music for brigade
bands; eacir regiment to have its own flies,
drums, or bugles only.
James S. Green late United States Senator
from Missouri, has been arrested at his resi-
dence' nessr Canton, and sent to the headquar
ters of Gen. Todd, Macon City. He is a rank
seccssionist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

THE Frankfort, Ky, Commonwealth says oI
the conisciatiou of tho. sl,rvc5 of rebels:
The policy Indicated by Mr.. Cochranc is ex-
actly right, and in accord nee with the usages
of civilized warfare We hope to sec it adopt
ed by tlro Government, 1t should have beenat
first. Had it been many lives of loyal citizens
would have been saved that were lost through
the wishy-washy and of this most uuatura
war, it has been safer to be rebel than 10 b.
loyal to the G6yernmen
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR Dye, always gives
q fine ard permanent color to the hair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13

Here is my platform: Take Japan anil China
for model; that is, live IL few years by our
selves; (Cheers.) Clap an export duty on our
cotton and tobacco, and the MorriN tariff
(Oil, ami no, no) Destroy the port of Charles
ton make SebastopJl Of its forts and block
up its channels and give Beaufort or SIvan-
nah all its commerce. Partition the State and
nkblot her name out of the map. (IIear) Build
the Pacific railroad and establish line Of
swift steamers between San Francisco and
China. Make New York the stock market OF
the world. Establish military schools; have
a decent army-it looks respectable wlpr you
want review (Laushter.) Augment the ma
vy, and give SpaiL hummering for her mpu,
dente in larrliug ir St. Domingo. Hear. l.
wait till she gos into Mexico, under the guar
ahtee of France and England, and gets the
military roads built; then let the Northern and
Southern army close up and take Cuba as q
dependency, and carry out the Monroe doctrine
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-13
RoFoFt Of the Secretary of war.
TIfR coNTRABANDs.

We present few Interesting extracts from
the Report of the Secretary War.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-20
NOTICE.,
DAILY LINE or PACKETS.

yEyRI. WEEKLY THROUGH To LYNCH sSS.-zr,TI,Tts
4 BURG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN Lts.ss.HsxExg
AND TRIwEESLY ON The OPPOSITE DAYS, MAKING A DAl-
LY LINE Ag FAR As sCoTTSvlLLE.
Richmond to scotssyas 30 Richmond 10 Lexington 81 90
4" Lynchburg..1 o. (! q" Buchanan. 90
The through line viii leave Richmond Hodas dnesfay and
Friday al NJ and en- and after the 9th September the Way
line or soisye will p ~ Tuesday Thursdays and Sat
urdays and up far scotse Returning leave Scots
Vile Monday Wednesday and Friday at llE A. NJ
distance ami time Of passing in card below for through
line and observe the scoVe line will pass intermediate
points on the opposite cay the hours going and hour
later coming down.
Leave Richmond Monday Wed Leave Lyncburg Monday Wed
neadny and Rrday at z. nesday and Friday at N.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-20

UnMER ARRANGEMESf.- TO r1l4lA--N
- P0RTaMOUTH NORFOLK-fh- steamer .kscssdn1szss
URTIs PECK Captain JOAN II fEKEtN VIII on AnI alter sio
wharf at Rockets regularly every
Hcnda "wednesday Friday morning. for the ABOVE places
AZ O'Clock precisely leaving Norfolk each alternate mo,nng
Except sunday hour u ocock and touch 81 All w
rgulsr landings On the going and returning -,
Passage Portsmou Norfolk ~ Meals exua-oo Gus eAV
% taken as usual but all goods sent TO be landed on ue
liver s be paid when down to the Boat and VIII nGt p
.esPo'h "a, - .,,i--a.,.s fmh291 r. o. HAsHINS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-20
RAILROADS, &C.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAlLROADs
CHANGE OF HOURS.
fEnzp1C cE5zgunC GHnaz1zClF3H

ON and AFTER Monday, April 18th,
" The Mail and Passenger Trains,
VIII Richmond daily Except sundays) at $50 M for
staunton and all intermediate Way Stations connecting Cor
Alexandria edae stations and at charlottesville with
their for and points West Southwest OF
that place every day. Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays Jacson River and Stations West Of saunton
HArmnn Browns Stages with the train saunton
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays and at Goshen on Tues
DAYS Thursday and Saturdays, for Lexington
Harman and Comp Stages connect with the Tan
on and ssturdsys At Mtoro for the Warm
Springs And Jackon Ryr for the White Sulphur Springs,
LswiIburg, &c.
The Mall Train leaves Mondays, Wednes-
ar In constqusr Rfi5S the road by high water,
Hanover Court Housa
PAsSSr3FNS FOR THIS ROAD
will take the cars Of the r. r. r. l. on ad street. until fur
ther notice, THOMAS D0DAMEAD,
General sur eriLtendent