davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-10

- rs NV -G1-zEA K
in Sets and single pieces. Best quality of
"a Gold w atches.
kSI' IN viz English Levers; skeleton
A,- ia do. Duplex, Anchor Escape
7esSsSSSz ~ ment Lepines, some very small
for ladies, set with Pearls and Diamonds; In
dependent and Quarter Second Watches, Hunt
ing Is Carrot Gold Watches in every variety.
Rich China VASES, from Paris and Dresden.
French and Spanish Fans
Silver, Gold. Ivory, Pearl, and Leather
CARD CASES.
Silver, Gold, Ivory, Pearl, and Leather
PORT M0NNALES.
Elegant Gilt and Bronzed CLOCKS. end
CiNDLEBRdS.
-AIbata w Rre.
Spoons, Forks, Ladies' Butter Knives, &c.
OF the best quality
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets Casters. Walters
Cake Baskets, Vegetable Dishes Turecns
English and American CUTLERY
MUSIC BONES
2, 3, 4 3 and 8 Pairs Jewellers Scales and
Weights, &c.
Watchmakers' Tools and Materials
Watch Glasses of every descri ton
A complete assortment of Dentist Files
G. B. & Co. offer the above goods on the We
ry best terms. Call and examine.
mar 2--y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-10

SIMPLE Cure FOR CRoUP. The follow
ing is simple remedy for this dangerous
disease. Those who have passed nights
OF agony at the bedside of loved children,
will treasure it up as valuable piece Of
information: If child is taken with
Group. apply cold water--ice water if
possible--suddenly and freely to the neck
and chest with sponge. The breathing
VIII instantly be relieved. Soon as posi-
Die let the sufferer drink as much as il
can then wipe it dry, cover it up warm,
and soon quiet slumber will relieve the
parents anxiety. and lead the heart in
ihankiulness to the Power which has Civ.
en- 70 the pure, gushing fountain Such
medical qualities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-10

Dyspepsla1
Dyspepsia!
Dyspepsia
|. Dyspepsia
The Oxygcnated Bitters
The Oxygenated Bitters
The Oxygenated Bitters
The Oxygenated Bitters
Unfailing Remedy
Unfailing Remedy
Unfailing Remedy
Unfai!ing Remedy
FOR
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Debility of the System
Debility of the System
Debility of the System
Debility of the System
Acidity
Acidity
Acidity
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Oppression after Eating
Oppression after Eating
Oppression after Eating
Oppression after Eating
Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
Sick Head Ache
Sick Head Ache
Sick Head Ache
Sick Head Ache
Jaundice
Jaundico
Jaundice
Jaundice
Fever and Ague
Fever and Ague
Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
&c &c. &c. &c. &c.
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-10
An Important Letter

From Rev. JACOB SEcKLER, well known and
highly respected throughout the State of
Pennsylvania
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-10
Engravings.

VISITING, Wedding and nat HOME"
Cards, elegantly engraved End printed.
The finest quality Cards furnished.
Arms, Crests and Initials cut upon Stone,
and Engraving in all its branches promptly ex-
ecuied. NJ. W. GAIT & BRO. Jewellers,
954 Penn. Av., doors west Browns hotel,
mas . Washington, Z c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-10

THlMBLE SKEINs AND PIPE BOXES,
Il assorted sizes. just eeeived. ana for sale
by JOHN R. ELvANS 4 co,
sef him Washington, D. c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

The drain Of men from some calingS
is very great. An immense deal OF
work is now throw on the tailors,t TO up
ply fatigue or undress uniforms, GER
coats, &c. and so many journeymenare
now in the army that II is very difiilult,
almost impossible even, to supply the
demand. UphoIders, Sc, are very lard
pushed, aud the newspaper officers,sith
the book and job offices, fad grea. ilf-
ficulty in keeping workmen enough to
carry on their business.
From some of the large retail,as veil
as wholesale stores, nearly every ckrk
has gone, and in the latter especially,
arrangements have been made to pn-
tinue the pay of the clerks who are
doing duly for the Stale.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

rate of sl0,O00,000 per week, and on
one occasion drew from the Bank Of
England 81, 500, 900, because they
thought they had not been used right.
Maav of the richest men in the stock
board nave arisen from comparative pow
erly.
In London YOU are never safe from
robbery. There are no limits 10 the
deception of trade. That class of the
population who will not work is very
large Beggars are so numerous that
they are divided into different classes.
Lord SALISBURY estimated the criminal
population Of London at 10000. In
one year 1887 boys under II years OF
age were committed 10 prison. These
boys are trained TO stealing by men who
1--we on the plpnder obtained by their
pupils.
London is not a cheap place to live
IN; vet an economical man may live
there as cheap as in any other city =
One can read all the newspapers and
magazines for penny. IL may spend
a day IN muse ums and exhibitions with
out spending a farthlng lie may hire
a comfortable room for ol,25 per week
and can gel good dinner Tor . cents.
The spirit OF arislocracy Is essential
ly exclusive, yet a rich man Will some
times work his way into their soclety,
but he is always considered an lnterIo-
per. Tie social ev!l Of which much
has been said can be traced in most ca
ses 20 The aristocracy. | am aware that
there are many good men among the
nobility, YET no country can recover ~
half d century from Ihe effects OF the
universal debauchery which character
Ized the reign Of George ~
The London cockney thinks but ut.
tie of awning but his business and
pleasure; lie lives well, gives good DIN
ner parties; goes TO Chuth on Sund ay
morning, because II is Il sign Of respec-
tabllty. He does not think for hIm-
self. He reads the Times and believes
/ all II says-lAu> beng furnished with
religious ard political opinions on an
average o. once a month.
The Times is a wonderful phenome-
non. It rules EuglluI-formiug the
opinions OF the middle classes, Ihai
here is no nation 50 great as Great
Bri.ain--uc people 50 wonderiu!-tha'
is lis leading docrlna. Astronomers
tell US thar there are@spo,s en the sur
but The Ii1aes viii nol see :hem II
the British Iuminary.
Poverty IS famous in London; yot
viii never get along if you are suSpec.
ted Of bemg poor. Keep broughan
and a couple Of horses, and You are OF
the higl road 10 fame and fortune.
The postal arrangements Of The eli!
are excellent. No person in London l.
more than furlong from post office
do no not say lhat amy one who ha
seen Loudou has seen the world, tut
. do 50 say luat / cry on the globe IS s.
full of excitement and interest. To US
when we cross the Atlantic, Londol
holds out u friendly hand, and |, wh'
have tasted lis hospitality and qartakel
Of lis generosity, and been tam'Ilar VIII
lis people. can wei! say with CCwper-
"Loudon with all thy faults
J | love thee still
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
Excitement in Kentucky.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette,

Correspondence Of the cineinuati Gazette.
NIcuoLAsvILLE, Ky, Jan. Z Gl.
4 circumstance occurred In this place
on FRIDAY last, which created great
deal of excitement and Indignation on
the part Of The Union-loviug citizens of
our town and county. Il being the day
set apart 10y The Chef 1IaJstra,e of
our nation as one of fasting and prayer
quHe u number of the honest yeomanry
of our country had come 10 town for the
purpose Of attending church and unit
mo with the cilizems in offering up q
devout prayer 10 Almighty God for the
preservation four Union, that IS now
50 seriously threatened, and petition
Him to stay the lupIous hands of those
thal would so ruthiessy destroy that sa-
cred compact entered into by our fore
fathers.
The business houses were all closed,
and the beautiful! "slar Spangled Ban
ner," belonging to the Jesamlne Rifles,
was brought out early in the morning
and hoisled on The cup0ia Of the Court
House. lis stars becmrd brighter and
more dazziIngy beautiful than ever be-
fore-aud as II r.ppled and ghuered il
the breeze. II excited universal admira-
ton, nd caused many a heart to beat
with patriotic zeal, and as | gazed upon
lis ample folds streaming out IN ma
iaslic spiendor above ne, | could not
restrain an exclamation Of
Tie star spancle, banner, ol IorE may it wave.
OF -l.. .tsrgl frf ~H
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
THE MOB SPIRIT.

The whole machinery of the Govern
ment of the South is controlled by pub-
lie enemies. A dispatch sen, IN cipher,
Yesterday, to Pensacola, was arrested at
Mobile. and the derartmenl notified TO-
dav 10 that effect. The telegraph com
pany have lost control of their own pr 'p-
ertg, and are compelled to submit TO 'he
prevailing terrorism. This demordll-
za,ion began under Messrs. Cobb and
Floyd, AID has ramified through all he
service. The Post Office All other
means of communication are VIGOROUSLY
perverted by the diSuionisls 10 their own
purposes, and the Departments have
been compelled 10 employ special mes
sengers on any important business.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

delivered one OF the finest iupr0mp;u,
forensic efforts | have ever heard
What eIoquence! What pathos. Hoe
he dilated on the sufferings Of The prs
oncr, he. long gloomy incarceration,
ter separation from her children, the
anguish she must have frll, the temp
lalIons IN poverty, and The need d char
ilv. lis palhoS touched the hearts o.
all present, even the Judge was moved
to tears. Then followed a scathlng de-
nunciation of Jh t heartleSs farmer, who
quaileI and blanched beneath the bur
ning words. Il could no., exclaimed
the orator, 'repress my Indignation, and
believe that every Christian man IA
The court feel Indignant, al one OF the
mos; hear;les cases Of lnhumanly winch
has ever come under my notice, apd |
thank God for this opportunity OF plead
nag IN behalf of this poor WIDOW, ahd
vindicatiug the credn of humanity, and
the honor of my country. To seule the
legal bearing of this case, but little need
be said. The evidence is a failure, and
YOU eannot convict the prisoner; ! defy
YOU 10 do IT, Her confession amounted
10 nothing; she did not say that She
m! !ked the plaintiff 5 cows nor can he
prove that she di1. Thanking you for
your patience, gentlemen, leave the
case IN your hands, believing that you
will perform your duty by acquiring
this prisoner.
The counsel sa: down with look Of
triumph, while the court resounded with
spontaneous applause. The Judge, in
his charge endorsed the couAseI's argu-
meat, and the jury, without hesitation,
pronounced their verdict, Not Guilty,
Never shall forget the Joy portray
ed on that care worn face, al tie sound
OF those cheering words.
You are acquitted my poor woman,
but be careful whose COWS you milk IN
future SAID The Judge, p!ayfully, be-
ing evidently pleased with the result.
On leaving the dock, she turned her
/ eyes toward the noble hearted man who
had 50 e.oquendy defended her.
Sod bless you, sir she exclaimed.
Aye, God bless him, responded sev-
eral voices among the spectators, who
moved 10 greet the poor widow with
sympathy and congratulations.
\ subscription vas forthwith made
and a handsome sum was put INTO tht
hands of The poor woman, who hurried
along with glad, grateful and yearn-
( ing heart TO fad and embrace her h!,I,
ones.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

a new philosophy, or Caesar in establish
ing an imperial government. They
have undertaken 10 prove TO the world
that il is right TO comunt treason TO the
Governments under which we live-to
dissolve this Union. General Jackson
said, in 1882, that the Tariff was a
mere 23retez for dissoIving the Union
BY South Carolina, and added, tie
merit 0retczt aciU be for tie negro or lSla-
Uery question and so II Is.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
NIr. G.ugh's lecture on "London."

Mr.. Cough delivered his second lee
lure on "London' on Saturday evening
al Metropolitan Hall, before larger
audience than was present on the pre-
vIo"s evening. Il was full oE interest
and repIete with appropriate anecdotes.
From 10 g residence IN the capitol
of Great Britain The lecturer has gained
an insight into iIEe III the metropolis IN
all It's phases, which he depicted TO lis
audience ia an attractive manner, eici-
ung frequent applause. lie gave
description OF the shops Of London; no
ted men; the Stock Exchanges; COM
merce; revenue; hanks; beCgarS; arls-
Iocracy; the Tunes, s.. We suUoin
sketch:
a stranger cannot do London by
merely spending day or Two IN the city.
Few like II from a first yisil, but t ose
who haze lived there regret to leave IL
In the shops If London the finest pro-
duclious Of the world fad their place.
In Convent Garden, green peas, ripe
strawberries and new potatoes are 10
be found all The year rould; ard Lon
dou Is tie centre from which all Eng
land IS supplied.
lie then described a scene IN The
House Of Commons. l. IS 4 O'Clock;
as The members pass IN, slngly or 10
groups we have capital opportunity OF
observing them. The assembly com
promises Englaud's most potent men.
Thal very youthful elderly gentlemen
with grey whIskers and erect bearing.
IN spite of a touch of the gout, dressed
in the Top of the mode, Is !he Premier
Lord Paimers.on.
Just beAinI Is a hule wiry DIT rmiaed
looking working man, a cold glitter IN
his eye and Il Laughty bearing IN his
carriage, that Is Lord John Russell
D'I>raeIl has 4 jewish name and a
Jewish appearance, an Interesting oval
face Of an oiIye complexion. aIway
well dressed; he is reu liabjy attract
I'VE This man now passing yol with
hooked nose, deep gray eyes, lhin face
covered with hair, and tall, slneWy
frame, IS SIR T. Buiwer Lvton. Look
again, and see what a contrast is the
next passer, dressed IN Quaker garb,
square built, face wlJh mid, yet de-
CIded expression, man of business YOU
would say-so he is, for il is John
Bright. Here slanls a handsome man
- the prime of life, robust As English
men loves to be, with features regular
and fresh. lie is the Duke Of Cam
bridge, Commauder-in-C Chief OF the Ar
nay OF Her Majesty. Here Is an elder
Il genuemfu with sqgCaCleS-a keen.
sharp looking; active man, aud the mosl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

Slow pass The weary hours,
The glorious sun has sunk from sight
lind the western hil.s and ali is darkness,
80 sound breaks the onted stiffness,
save tie low ticking Of the ancient clock,
The clroniclet at tame. Deeper the shade IS fall :
Faint senlllauce Of tn shades around my spin
wrapped,
Mvvery being seems -hedovy dream
j. an immosjaIs Can the spark within
Never cas- IL bc Must We. when once our beir
Has commenced live on forever. Or like the body
Nav ths soul decay, aud cIuuble into
Elemental plrts, to form new combinations.
By soul % night seems like returning back,
NEuzht, present past, or future. has a Charm,
Or dread Ny social nature fades
Tumaltuous hopes ana fears, are dead
And my 'numbc4 spirit seems TO search
In vain for aueht % Iced upon,
Not shocked and stunned, by sudden fatal
Blow d. SORROW but starved, and fauished,
81 lack Of human sympathy
Yet Why indulge
T. sucll log ci.,erles means
Although tGe sun La- set, Is there no moon,
o. star or promise 81 t-tejr cominst
I.oas up lav souI: cas-, not away
ray birth right, B.cst tsien ship,
Human. and divine. az yet IN store
For thee, God ue'er fargets. His faithful
Loveis over every weary soul: ana though
a mother us.y forget her son,
Gods arm shall succor thee
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

~ Il IS 4 melancholy thing when
those you depend upon turn against you
as The gentleman SAID when the baker
asked him 10 pay his biIl.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

- The cuzeus o. CaIcago are be
ginning again 10 talk about ship ca
uai between their IIarbor ana the Ms
sIss.ppI.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
Items Of the Rebellion.
rRAYrRIN FORT sUMPTER.

s-...n-r
&A ~ - 80,
ne b"lAMofe American o1 VI ''io''s
has tAe Ioi'o"ihs story
Oue OF the Bal.Gereaus who recent
IN returned from Fort Sumpter details
a. Impressive incident tuai took p'ace
there GA MAJOR Anderson taking pos
session. 1; Is known that tie Ameri-
yau laT brought away from For' Mo"I-
,rie was raised al Fort Sump,er precise
tv at noon on the 26;n u.l., bur the IN
c.Ien,s of The = lag raising have not
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
Original poetrp.
For the Tribune.
70
To lIy Wife.
By WILLIAM Il. LEGOE.

When "a, I--saw thee. thou vert sore ditres'd,
Ana 81. NJ throbing heart was beating wild,
Thy head hung dropping on thy breast,
but baby caught ny glance, ani snlild;
Unconscious, biest,-
Sweet innocent ~ kiss-d the child and left
But we're those choking, parting pang. then oe'r
Where all ~ no claimed tear behind All no
NJ tommy playing near the door,
with looks imPloring, cried 70 60.
Twas spriug time then
Ane am here, and spring has come sgain.
I'm linking OF thee, when lie awake,
Watching the struggling CLEANS Of newborn day,
Which from the eastern portals break
Across the plains, from You 70 me,
Then glide away,
Cha.'db by the stcrner gaze, Of Soils fun ray
I'm thinking Of thee, wnen my tables spread,
And alone my simple meal begin,
The humble tsu.l: Of shed,
Where thousand eLinks let daylightin,
And entering free,
The seamper.ng squirrel, sport viii antic glee-
I'm thinking Of thee, when the sun Of noon,
Is shining on the evil ana the good,
Calling the juices fronl earth's womb,
To spriug the grass and swell the bud,
Warming earth . cath,
TIN nAture, smiling wakes, from wiuter's death.
I'm thinktnz Of thee at the SUMS decline,
When cooler reczes speak the evening come,
aIy PICK and Shovel resign,
And turn toward my mountain home,
But not = see,
" own sweet smiling little ones nor thee.
And when gaze into tie face of ght,
Netuinks, perchance, thou may'st be gazing too,
Upon those or}s whose lesser light.
show ins what the sun has failed 20 DO
Unveils the sky
Lights up the map Of Gods Iudnity.
I'm thinking Of thee, and with anxious thought
Inquire. IS hen shall the family meet again,
Ana AIN around one table brought,
TIE story Of the past to tell,
Nay't not De long
Ana there, as a garment, put contentment on.
Ca.iloruia, May I'D, 1850.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
JAcKsoN, Miss, Jan. II.

Artillery was ordered 10 Eick-burg
early this morning hy the Governor 10
haIi and question all the passing steam
boats.
Fifteen guas were frel last night on
receipt Of The news ot The secession Of
Florida.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

80 Fortune may ti'Id pot, but your
own industry mus, make i boil.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22

THE HEw COLLECTOR At cuARLEsToN.
\ letter IN the PhiladelpLia Press says
Of McIulyre
Mr. Mcintyre, the appointed collect
or. is a resident of this place. He is an
Irlshman by birth, and came to this
country atthe age o. about twelve years.
He frsJ carried on shoe-makiug. Al
ways ambitious. hence restve and I'M
patient, tie gave Up The trade and enga-
ged N the confectionery business which
he carrieI on for several years. He
then went into the whip manufacturing
business, al which he IS at present en-
gagged. Mr. MsIn,yre was formerly a
Wing, being an ardent supporter Of
Henry Cay. When ,he American par
" sp.aug iut0 existence he became a
Democrat. He had held several small
offices III 1857 he was elected chief
burgess of the town, aud would have
been re-eirctrd had he nol mad Mr.
Abraham Forray Tor an opponent, who
Is an extremely popular and influential
man. Mr. McIuJyrr IS about fiIlv-,hrre
years old, aud IS man of firm, deter
mined will Hence | think he Will
make good officer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
RECRUITS Al CHARLESTON.

On his point, the Correspondent Of
The Providence Err Press reIua5ks;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-22
NOTES FROM THE SOUTH.

A letter received a day or two since
4 by a gentleman of this clly from law
! yer IN Charleston, gives very gloomy
statement Of the condiuon of affairs IN
/ that Cuv. He said that there were a
large number of respectable, wealthy
and influential persons there who were,
/ like himself, thoroughly opposed 10 the
/ whole secession movement, but tnat they
were utterly oyerborne and slenceG by
the mass. No man dare avow such
sentiment there, no matter what his
standing or position. lie had himself
already paid s., 800, which had been
exacled as a contribution towards the
expenses of the movement, and that
there was every prospect that these ex-
actions would grow heavier and more
/ frequent The condition of affairs, he
said, was perfectly awful-such as he
had never expected to see IN this coun-
/ try The mob had complete control, and
the conservatives were repulsed.
+ Another letter 10 a prominent public
man ia tins city, states that body Of
+ Minute Men entered the house of a
well-known family in Charleston, de-
i Nttt/tttCtt
ceIved, and thch er4cted SO each as a
condition Of leaving. The money was
paid.
Another letter TO a gentleman in New
Jersey, from lbe head of family Ia
The interior OF South Carolina, states
that a company of men stopped there.
on their way 10 Charleston, demanded
food and drink, and compelled him 10
give them money enough 10 procure cio-
InIng fer the whole. lie adds, IN his
letter that he was very glad 10 get rad
OF them on these terms.
One of The wealthlesl planters in Mis-
sissIppI writes 10 a Southern gentleman
IA This CIV, that, unless he returns spec
/ diiy his properly VIII he seized as that
OF uisattected person that he himself
Is Union man. bui dare not say 50, Tor
fear Of mob violence.
The following extract Of letter, writ
ten on Christmas day, by a wealthy cot
ton planter ~ Mississippi, 10 his son III
Ihis city, has been handed Us for publ
cation. The gentleman from whom we
receive It says that the writer Is a man
of influence, AID could command som
of the most honorable offices in The
STATE. He says:
4 have great dread of the conse-
queuces Of Tins secession movement
The 4Ih of March fills me with appre-
heusIon. Surely these things ought no;
10 be. But who is there now TO mount
The whirwind and direct the storm 3
We have 40 Clay or Webster, or Gen.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-10
BATHS! BATHsl,

VllERE being NO public Accommodations for baths IN
this vicinity, have concluded To thost
who may wish Tor them Thursday and Saturday after
Moons, IT one halt our usual changes viz Warm and
Vapnr Baths 20 cents eachi Cold aud shower Baths q
cents sarh.
apSOti !. A. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-09-10
THE LIVING HOME
AND
PEOPLES Boarding House.


NO REDUCTION OF PRICES for the simple reason that
N We rever put them up but have been doing business
thus far for one half the usual charges FIR the
eommodaons, and have been enabled to do from the
TACT that have less expenses to pay out OF business
We depending mainly the sill for subsistence
and however much there In uf WAR sud destruction tho
land still brings forth abundance for and beast
Being thus situated; shall continue to take hoardefs
whether iuvalids we'll, at very low prices Persons
Wishing to he quiet have apartments In the "Chasnut
Grave Cottage llnuse"my former resdeuce where they
will he eied, and at the same time have the pryilef oil
the baths, and take part In the several amusemens the
Living Home. J. a. BROWN,
aug6tf Near Wilmington, rl
TT is absurd to try grow good vegetables from lad
i sod. For fresh aud reliable setdE gn to
q. CHANDLER SON,
~ 10 I'll market street