davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-12

II ANA1 LIZ 81. A~443 31E44tNA6tt f1SkSi04f J
Considerable excitement was occasioned In
and around the Planters House, Saturday eve
Ling, about o'clock, by 3 disturbance In the
bs1 !oo1n 1lder the hotel. Mr. Henry Tracy,
well known citizen Of St. Louis, while en-.
esged in drinking and conversation at the
bar in company with q number Of citizec5
us-d military officers, took offence at remark
made by gentleman present, and uncere-
moniously dealt him terrible blow On the
forehead With his fist, laying him On tbs
faor insensible, and it is stated, Eactufing his
skul A more general disturbance seemed
about to eneue, when two or three United
States officers approached Tracy to arrest
hin. springing back, he unshesthed large
knife and declared that he would not be ar
rested alive After this demonstration of
Tracy, the anxiety Of the officers to take him
II custody appeared very considerably to
minish. He left the bar-room without being
attended or pursued By the officers. Captain
Leighton receiving Information Of the e1tra-
ordinary conduct Of Mr.. Tracy, and Of the
unsuccessful attempt to take him in custody,
placed warrant for him in the hands OF the
United States PslIce, to be returned with all
convenient dispatch. Tracy Was found shortly
before Z O'Clock in the evening, at the house
Of q citizen on Walnut Rtreet. quietly enjoy
ing game of cards. He Was sent to the
military prison, and the keeper Of the prison
Instructed to hold him in close confinement
On bread and water until further orders.
, 1861-11-12

NEw YoRK, Nov. 11-specIal dispatches
from Washington state tha. the President and
Assistant Secretary Fox received dispatches
this morning, confirming the reports Of the
succeEs Of tie Naval Expedition, but they ara
founded On the same authority as those from
Fort Monroe to the associated press.
Fourteen cases Of soadlera' clothing, valued
at ten thousand dol1a5s, belonging to the 7otn
regiment, were found thfs morning at the Edaf
were. selzed b. Quartermaster Ostranler, and
j, IN, Reynolds, sutler, VIA arrested or a
charge Of def1auding the Government
Tbomss +, Cooge1, waiter Of the st. Mich
olas Hotel, was bfntally murdered On the side
walk near the Hotel by maa named Thomas
White. White was arrested.
The 18th regiment left this afternoon for
Washington. Three more regiments leave
mUI1pE. :" =,
, 1861-11-12

~ Secretary Cameron t.s been oa Visit
TO West Point, Albany, the Msservnees A1se.
Hal, Springfield {aGass.) Annoy, etc,
, 1861-11-12

WAsH1naror, Nov. 11.-There WIS agrand
torch-Iight PROCESSION tonight, By Gen. Biea-
ker's ePmmand, In honor OF The asce!saton Of
They halted at M McClella1's residence, greeting
him with loud cheers. i 8ecreta'tiea SaWsr3
sd Cameron, and Gen. Blanker spoke.
, 1861-11-12

EHatteIas Correspondence n. 7. Tnbn1e.]
The rebels have full and un3isputod pos
tession Of Pam1ico and Albermsrle Sounds,
two gIest bodies Of water, separated from
great inland seas are the rendezvous for all
the pirates and prigateer2 belonging to
the Confederate States; they are connected
with Norfolk by q ship canal. There being 80
many inlets into these Sounds, which are un-
known to cur navy, that the Confederates are
and Thus supply their army with what they
r. quire, and ne poWerless to intervene, orstay
this alarming State Of things, owing to the
reason that we have no email gunboats to 60
INTO these Sounds, which is al1 that Is re-
9pe 9ptaes to Rpt ays s9R fRo to s al t1 ttmggg i
ciently armed, which is all we can show in
the shape OF boats that can enter these
waters, and one fot them, the Ceres, Is COM
manded BY an aged chaplain Of the navy,
who is as much out of his sphere as any re-
spectacle old Indy would be were she called
It is amusing to zee how cautious be is Of nis
tug, and to Ree how strongly attached she Is
to The walls Of the fort, for fear Of being cap.
tured by the enemy. The other boat, The
kiss, an experienced mariner, accustomed TO
the waters Of New England, aud with
crew of q like stamp, she is able to do
tftectual service. II ne could be sup
piled with Heet OF ten or twelve such boats
as the Putnam, drawing not over six or seven
feet OF water, all well armed and commanded
by the experienced mariners Of New Eng-
land, We could at once take possession Of ali
their lHlRnd waters, aud 6H-ctual1y wind up
this smuggling business, now go extensively
carried On BY the enemy. We could also tsp
ture all Of their prTateerB, who now make
those waters ripple as they glide ever them
in perfect security, with their welcome stores
for the rebel army. Our large War steamers
are powe1less to impede the progress ofthese
fleet little craft, who know every entering
door and hiding-place which this mysterious
coast affords. Every severe storm makes
new inlet, and how can it be expected that
few large steamers should be able to guard
this entire coasts In many instances Que Of
them cannot come within miles Of these
small in1ets, which ara open to these little
fleets Of privateers. You cannot take up
North Carolina paper without seeing aunounc.
ed the arrival Of this and that priyateer, with
full cargoes Of provisions, clothing and arms
The most disgusting spectacle Of all, how
ever, is tor us to be obliged to look upon
these fleets Of priyateers and piratical crafs "a
they come down the Sound every few days,
within gun.shot Of Fort Hatteras, happing
hibiting their illicit gains as the trophies of
their daring e1ploits. Not long since q f1eet
Of several Confederate transpoTts-made their
appearance in the Sound, loaded down with
some three thousand soldiers, with, doubtless,
the intention Of landing them, aud returning
ior additional forces, when they we're to
fo1tify point on the island near the Govern
menr Light House.
, 1861-11-12

Destruction Of the Steamer North
aRrison-No Lives Lost.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-THE brig Deshler,
Farther Point, at II O'Clock yesterday morn:
irg signaned for pilot and sent the following
message Ashore: ''Nov. Tth.-Picked up the
North Briton's boat No. 2, with II Of the
crew and one passenger aboard. The North
Briten is ashore On Mungan 1slands." These
are all the particulars yet received, but
the brig at Quebec.
MosTREA1, Nov. 1.-THE third officer OF
the steamship North Briton has arrived at
Farther Point in schooner. He reports that
the North Briton struck on Paraquet Island
at one O'Clock On the morning Of the 5th. It
Was then blowing o gale. she Vas totally
gers and crew were landed at Port Min
gan. One boat with seven hands had not
been heard from since it left the ship.
The North Brlston sailed On Saturday, Nov.
ed, with 81 cabin and S8 steerage passengers,
1or Liverpool
Brown, The thiTd officer: HWhen the ship
st1uek it Ess blowing gale, and the weather
~as very thick. The ship continued striking
very hard on the reef, Tuesday night aud all
day Wednesday, and it Has expected she would
go to pieces every moment. 4 boat with the
crew broke aWsy from the wreck before It YVES
loaded, and could not be brought back till
4uI1ony UotuluEs h1lSl tlAfuEAt1 "uG4 aA t1c
Passengers were taken of without accident,
and transferred to two schooners, which land
ed them st Port Mingan and q few houses
about nine miles below. At Port Mingan the
paeseogera were al housed In a store.bouse,
having few blankets which were got from
the wreck to sleep upon. The store rooms
were all under water, causing scarcity Of
provisions. The lower cabin was all broken
up aud most Of the baggage lost. Oa1ya few
Of the mail bags we're saTed, aud those were
perfectly saturated
, 1861-11-12

,+, ---, n & -
o,,a-es ~ - 49,, .s,-a.+ -. 49, .a1.a-os -. ~,
.~ss. ~ 49, n.o.;a,,st 49,, 49, aa,.a1,
~ ~ A. = T.ae-s1 [ forces ~ KsntncEv "a mott.
~ a1o..fo1 ~ .h.1,ra wa an on;ot1r
~ 10. ~ Ill, ,-o-a t,ta,. h1 a1rn.,aa
TrsN~ .as.a ~ --a1,,,,-1,5na-1 e-,xor+orns ~
+a1sa.anh,o ~ a;snstohas eaeert;ns ta.dav +bat
~ 81 aho1+ fe;nr ,emovsd and denv;nn
~ ~ .,a~,.aw w.. +ts+ ~ snr, ,,,,-nose e~,stsa
rasass, aha-.a. srooasaad Caaa~ar aadar-
~ -zho .ae;anad - ~ scconnt ~ III haa1t1
Hon, VINO resigned on aecoon1 I" LII aeAtn'
Anete "ete gseas eApest44o1e VI "A~s No
"as gong ~ W, oas eueeessol nas ussn
pfos1oeaoe'ore ne naa iln1e ~ pet,oim ancn 1
h1 uaS o1su AeeoauIso - -. 80 sAe .u.sA 49, ao-o
etn. ~ wv s..1.:ees ~" ~ ' .".s~s,. ~ 49, - ~
- ''A - "~s ,.aa-. .ss ss. "1.-., NJ ~ se ~
.s@e' - =, ~
Nv 1"els, oe'4e~. a~A y. .'a 80 e. ~ :"
Ts~.Hs,,g a. a;5 tha+ 49, ,o,no- 1oaa ~
~. &C., ~ .ao...;.c51t. 80 ~
"N1"s "N~-'e1 '~A~ $500 ~~-
, 1861-11-12
GODEY FOR DECEMBER,
A BRIDE PLATE.

Our tatr readers who are nEPtially i-cl.Eed, haze
presented to them in fasht,rplatc for ths month
agreeable valIety from I@h to choo.e sn elegant
and fashionable bridal attire. At very crest az
pense and trouble hare obtsinel the first in this
country. this splendid assemblage Of uuptial gar
nents. Our exest1cns, are assure1 will be @pp1a
cIafed by our fafr subscribers.
In presenting this plate dottlu the full conscious
that EothiEg equal to It has been published
Paris London. and nothing approachlag it in .hIs
country. si1 full length figures II plate forming
pretty picture not mera fashionplste Of figures
to Place dress upon, but much subject cntrav-
irk Rs my published IN the book.
, 1861-11-12

TOR TIL Ill
Gos~ens Cherry Tooth Paste,
JeEabuty 4 BEoEu'a Tooth Paste.
Tsnbut k3rkb ZoZodout. >-----..
ANports Dettf1lce,
R6WIAnde Udopro.
Peueters 0dnntInar ''' ="
Peuettrs Elixir,
-PIerfA's Elixir.
Rme1i'e Tooth Powder.
Rmell1 6ose Tooth soap.
Thompsonb Tooth SoaR
-HeWN'e Tooth Soap.
Tnnth PoTftr Jturstons Tooth Powder; Bo <n:s
Toot1 P1ersTatlons, Hauers Tooth; PrepazF tinns
Phasons Tooth Fte7aTsucnB-
snrrH DWYER, Cne,nlas md Drug ut.
oeiagsss1Esp oFpctfte the frenD Il Hoaz6.
, 1861-11-12

Landlord, suppose you are now at Dick
Robinson; I am going there, and will perhaps
meet and pay goa for all the damage I have
done here. II you had acted wisely you would
have been at home enjoying it's sweets and
comforts instead Of Joining Abe and his black
cohorts to whip and subingate your superiors.
After the Waits are over, should love to hear
from you, and when you write, make full coz
fess1on, and tell me how much real tory SUI.
fers from compunctions Of coincidence and
Otherwise. Ny pious regards to you and fam.
ily. ". J. MATTHEW'S
Capt. Co I, 18th Reg't Tenn. Vo,unt'rs.
October 2Okh. 1851.
, 1861-11-12

Xo1Ncoasr'a 0utxAEea, and tho Re.
TenEes
It Is stated Zo1ltcoder's army, beaten back
Gem Wild Cat with great slaughter, WIS fol-
lowed in its hasty retreat by the bullets Of IN
dignaht Kentuck1ans, for whom almost every
tree AID bush and rock was but the hiding
Flace. The number Killed in the retreat was
only equalled By the number slain in the bat
tie. It Was one continued slaughter nor did
the rebels stop to connt how many were slain,
CT how many pursued, in this fight where
each man ran for his ute- John Pitman, 8
well-to-do Kentucky farmer living ten miles
south Of Wild Cat, writes for the Louisville
journal some of his reasons for sending
well aimed bullet after the mar8ude1a He
says:
On Saturday, the 18th, Zollicoffer and his
army OF 6,000 or 1000 men came to my house,
end there being an alarm, and they expecting
battle at this place, the fences Were
leyelled to the ground, thrown down In
! few minutes BY the men. Ny wife was
directed to take her family and lesve the
house, to lock the doors, and the officers
promised her that nothing should ba touched.
She left, but when she returned, the househad
been broken open, and everything that baud
Of thieves and robbers fancied was taken
from the honse-bed quilts, ,comtorters, blsnk-
cts, wearing clothes, even chi1dten's clothes,
we're nearly all taken; every trunk, bureau,
pTetg, or drawer, was broken open md rsn-
sacked; papers, notes, and accounts scattered
and thrown away; all Of the flour, meal, ba-
cor, beef, sugar and coffee, salt, everything
eatable, we're taken ont Of the hou3e- They
took . lot Of fattenirg hogs from the pen,
killed the work oxen, took q large wagon,
plow, blacksmith's tools, fed and wasted
aboutS0 bushels Of corn, 10000 pounds of
hay, 5000 or 10000 bundles OF oats, aud com.
mitted varous other depredations. One reg
iment eucamped here from Saturday until
Tuesday. Their main force went On to Camp
Wildcat, swearing 1t would not be breakfast
for Them, but only emack. On Sunday, the
20th, they marched On toward Wildcat, which
| is only ten miles distant On Monday theiz
attack Fss made, and on Tuesday they came
back with a howl, reported one regiment en-.
titely Int up, only one company Remaining,
| The particulars OF this fight have been pab
! lished. lily neighbors along the road farea nc
better than I did; their housesewe1e plunde-
| ed, stock killed, corn-delds gathered, and
| fences burned.
Here ia copy Of some lines written in pen
Gil upon one Of the doors for my benefit:
I slept in this little Office on the night o1
the 18th used one chicken; took about f1gs
pounds Of lard, and all of which am ready 4
pay for.
, 1861-11-12
Fashion-Plates for 1862

These splendid Fash1on-P1ates will be continued
during the year Is62- Double Plate FsahIoos contain
Ing from nve to seveu nguzes, each plate alone being
worth the price OF the book. uo1c-h157-t
, 1861-11-12

WIN. a BC!TTERs CE1:is,, q CO.,
Nos. 4e, 4s and so Dearborn Street,
lorpostte the 11emo Ut House.1
Regular Bale D@y9s
II their Sa1e1ooms:
r K DDS, OLOTH.tNGs &e's
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI, eAY.
BOOTS AND SHOA.As
RvEH9 rHURsDAY;
HOUSEHOLD FURHITUBE. &e,s
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND sATUEpA. =.
ALL EgaDS SOLD Fun PAR FUNDS.
De2cslts required nor al purchasers unknown ty->
ns HA- a. BETTEkS Co
GCI-1y Auc3anefFH
, 1861-11-12
Efin advertisements.

W7AFTED-By an active man,
w etsattop as s. ,lesrnaa. Porter or In any OTHER
capotfsy. Can come well tecomp ended. Address
= d. o." Post Office B. u 1919. Chicago.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
Register,s Office

! 80. Nav CAsTle CouNtr. Aprii 23d 1861
| | foN the application Of Elizabeth NJ Iiuusberser snt
~ 'ohn Nj rinn Poole. Administrators OF Enos Huns
nesrT sie Of the City Of Wilmington in id County 90
sslssdi u EpRDERED and dieced BY the Register tha
VI aforesaid give notice OF the gahtina
" % Administration upon the Eststn Of the Dc
seAn win the date Of granting thereof by causing adj
eesemsn 10 he posted within forty dtysrum tie date
~ fueh In az nf the public pieces Of the
ung o. Ne" Castle, requiring all persons having de-
nas asand the Estate, u present the same or abide
y ~ ACT 81 Assembly In such case made and provided
nl slsl cause the to be inserted within the same
pelod u The Delaware siate journal aud Statesman
lev published in Wilmington and b be continued
f1 -0iven under the han aud Seal Of oniee Of the
L. Register Aforesaid Mt New Castle In New Castle
touniy aiorefAid. the day and wear above written
a.a Ila fkrElt b. VANDEyRR, Register
Nofigb-Ali persons having claims against the Is
- q we deceased must present the duly aitested
70 ,ne Undersigned on beihre tho 23d April 1867 o.
apus tue Act OF Assembly in suuh made and prO-
Fusd' EliZAuEfH N itUNSREHGER
MOTION FOOLS.
Ap zt-zm Administrators
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
OFFICE OF THE CONFUSION

foR THE RELIEF OF THE FAMILfRs OF TIE
VOLUNTEERS OF THE CITY or WILMINGTON IN
THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
SOS MARKET ErRgur
... May 18th 1871.
uuy organized and has entend upon It's duties II Ia
ne ,essay that the applicant shall ls Wilmngtnnfan
Ahd hhnll have been wholly partially dependent for
support upon volunteer actually mustered ino the ser
vice o. the United States which enlistment must he evl.
urheed ny company muster roll dolly certified and In
possession 81 the Commission
The applicant will be visited by Commissioner or Inv
me competent person authorized by Commissioner
be extended II Is not intended 10 encourage ieuess on
ohy 70 aid In support Of it's benedciares, 10 supple
men as far practicable, the support which has been
reduced or Lost by the enlistment Of The volunteer
Great care viii therefore, be used TO prevent Imposition
Al u VIII be required wherever practicable that the
soldier shall transfer to his family as much as can possibly
% spared from his necessities Of the pay allowed
MIN by the Government Citizens aud associations Of
ezens are earnestly requested aid the Commission y
.ner contributions, which may DO the Office and
so by giving notice of Of imposition which nag
come to their knowledge. Those seeking and entitled 10
relief arr fequeated Ia apply the Committee Of the
Ward IN which they reside The Committee il composed
First Ward.--J. N. Poole, J. Bringhurst.
seeond Wafd -Rdw. Moore, ThOs. Titus
nhlrl WaId.-JOseph A. Hunter, Edward BrinRhurst,
Wilson. - w. Al ~ e.
Fifth wardl-Joseph Pyle, John N. Robinson.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
OFFICIAL.

STATE or DELAWARE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
opX,,D A., opnr,r AZ, Dover, llth May, 1901
The arms and accDutremen,a
belonging to the State and now in possession Of snv NH
Lry organization Or company la this state other than
states under tho direction Of Major General Dnront he
lmmedsely delivered to sue persons at snch points
A. the Major General may cOnormaby To Law dret IN
this end an accurate Inventory will La Immediately mai,
out and transmitted to the Major General BY the etn
manders Of all and every Volunteer organization now
existing in this State, who may have such arms and se
coutrements In possession. M8or General DuPont il
charged with the execution OF this order and strict
panee with It Il earnestly enOned aud confidently OK.
myl41m. Governor and Cummandet in Ciiof
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21

Mn hENNEDfi OF hOAnuly, mas discovered
u one of our common pasture weeds a remedy
| that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMoR,
FROM the WORST scRoFULA DOWN TO COM
MON PIMPLE.
He has tried II in over eleven hundred cases
and never failed except 10 two cases. (both thun,
der humor.) He has now in his possession over
one hundred certificates Of its value, all within
| 20 miles of Boston.
Two Bottles are warranted to cure a nursing
sore mouth.
One to three bottles will cure tho worst kind
Of Pimples on the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system Of
biles. f saH - H.H
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst
cauker in the mouth or stomach.
Three to FIVE bottles are warranted to cure the
worst kind of EryHpelas.
One to two bottles are warranted TO cure all
humor in the eyes.
Two bottles arc warranted to cure running of
the ears md hlotohes among the hair.
-Four TO six bottles are warranted to cure cor
rupt and running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruphons of the
kin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure
ne worst kind of ringworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the
most desperate cases of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles are warranted to cure
nit rheum
Five 10 eight bottles will cure the worst case
If Scrofula.
A benefit il always experienced from the frs
ottlc and perfect cure is warranted when the
above quantity is taken.
RozBury, Mass.
DEAR MADAM:-Thc reputation of the Mcd-
cal Discovery, in curing all kind OF humor is so
we'll established by the unanimous voice of all
who have ever used 1t, that need not say any
thing on the subject as the most skillful physi
clans and the most careful druggists in the oun
ry are unanimous in its praise,
Ia presenting the Medical Discovery TO your
notice, | do it with full knowledge of its cura-
tive power, in relieving all, aud curing most of
those diseases to which you are unfortunately 30
liable
That most excratiatiug disease to an affection
ate mother,
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
is cured as il by miracle; your own temper is
restored to its natural sweetness, and your babe
from short and fretfu maps 10 calm aud sweet
slumbers and the Medical Discovery becomes
fountain of blessing to your husband and house
bold.
In the more advanced stages of
CANKER,
1t extends to the stomach, causing
DYSPEPSIA,
which is nothing but canker on the stomach;
then to the intestines and
KIDNEYS,
creating sinking, gone feeling, and an indiiTer-
encu even TO The cares Of your family.
Your stomach is
RAW AND INFLAMED;
your food distresses you, and you can only take
certain kinds, and even Of that your system loes
not get half the nourishment it contains, as the
acrimonious fluid of the canker eats ii up; then
your complexion loses its bloom and becomes
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
Enr Rala

IOsTETTER's-Celebr Stomach Bittsrs also IIoof
III lands German Bters aud Rchardsonis sherry Wine
Btters, at Dr.. 4. II. GRlMSHAw's Drug Aad Chemical
Store, No. 608 Market -
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
H. RoBINsoN's
JEWELRY, SILVERW ARE
SPECTACLE STORE.

VlIE subscriber respectfully informs tho citizens o
Delaware that having rebuilt enlarged aud entirely
renodelled her store at
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Reduction In the Price Of all our
Dress Goods

beautiful light and dark Silks at low prices,
kieh styles Gtenedinss, Bareges, Tissues sc.
Ofgandies and French Lawns,
Challies PtpllnH and M0har hoods and other snr4ng
aud Summer Dress Goods, very low
Large lot or Ladies aud Gents Linen Iapdk ere lefs
large sizes, at ~ and i2ls conis great bargain
Fine Worked Collars al half price.
lot Of beautiful English Lhntzes fast eolors only 10
cents. ~ 7' '' Az
Yard vide Engsh chintzes at l21S cents, very eheap
worth 1871 cehts ' -|2'
Corded Grenadne Wells, 90 cents, worth IS cents
Sosihs Out our stock OF Men and Toys very low
az HENRY BUzBY's
HpSo' Market St, Sd door below 9TH.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
SARl laI uotirrs.


Some Of The reason phy Brine sells SO mann
,MOess
In the frstplace, lie secures large and COM
modious establishment at low figure and fits
1t up in good order buys his stock ia large
quantities, thereby getting it at the lowest mar
ket prices; he has his Shoes made SO that the
most fastidious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively email, he puts his
shoes down to the lowest living rates, and then
he advertlses literally and as consequence he
sells his shoes of rapidly and gets the cash with
which to go in quest Of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers, now at this time of the
year, when everybody is buying shoes for the
fall and winter We would advise them to give
Brpte call, as he has on hand one of the best
assorted stocks Of Boots and Shoes that is to be
fund in the State. All business in his line
promptly and personally attended to by the pro-
prietor. James W. Brnio, No. 102 West Second
street between Shipley and Orange, Wilmington.
Del. Sign of the big Black Boot.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.


IN MARKET sTRELr-siore and dwelling below
Second street. eNcelcn, business tapd Three story
brick dwelling house between Tenth and Eleventh strst
IN KING srkEEr-A modern bailt brick dwelling
between Eleventh. aud Twelfth streets three stnriss mai
aud back budinee bath, In st rider generally
good dwelling house. souih East Of seventh and
King Streets
IN sHiPLEH srREET-rhree story brick dwelling
above fifth street, % feet front 81 lest deep.
IN TArNALL SrRLEr-four new thee story brI,k
dwelliugs above Eleventh street.
IN WEST SrhRkr-FOur three story brink ,iWsll-
inga above Eleventh street.
IN ELEVENTH STR b Kr-Thrpe new three story brick
dwellings between Tainail and West streets.
IN SEVENTH srKEET--A three story brick dwelling
below Lombard street.
IN SIXTH STREET between Spruce and Pine streets
Two three story brick dwellings, with two story back
bulldogs.
IN SECOND sTREET--A three story brick dwelling
aetween french and Walnut streets; might 10 made
good business stand.
IN BRANDYwiNE VILLAGR-Two story brick dwell.
ing BrandyWine Village, would be exchanged for pro-
perty In town.
BUILDING LOTS "A desirable property at The corner
5f Third and French STREETS suitable either for building
/, lots or site for manufacturing establishment
For terms aud Particular apply to
JOHN McLEAR 4 son,
my 10 III Market street.