davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
CLEVELAND Sent ID 1851

CLESELAND, Sept. 10, 1861.
All persons holding my receipts, for horses.
payable at the Western Reserve Bank, will
please present them Immediately for payment.
J.J. ELWELL.
A. Q. NJ, U. S. Army.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Attention COMPANY G.

Wade and Hutehins' Cavalry Horses.
All persons having horses, suitable for the
Wade and Hutchins' Regiment, for sale, will
have an opportunity to have them inspected,
and bought, on Saturday. the 2Ist inst, at the
Fair Ground in Warren.
J. J. ELWELL,
O. H., U. S. Army.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
A Long Muskmelon.

A Long Muskmelon.
Mr.. NJ. L. Oviatt of Braceville, has brought
to our Office a specimen of the California musk.
melon, which is four feet and three inches in
length, and is from one to three inches in d.
ameter. 1t was raised from seed which was
brought from California. 1t is said to resem-
bic the common muskmelon in taste.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
FRIENDS OF THE D

et me say to you in brotherly kinduess put q
Bible in one end Of the Soliier's Kitand a bot
lie OF genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer in the
,ther, and it may bs the Iaeans Of insuring his
return-srutt 20 no other nrenaration-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Salt Rheu1n and seala Head
N ADVICE.

Citizen SoA.9-As you provide 70 60 forth
to battle. by al means pr Divide yourself with a
good supply OF Perry Davis Pain Killer
It may te the means Of saving your life from
many diseases Incident to camp life-it has
saved mine-but be sure you get the pure Per
r. Davis Pain Killer. it is the only reliable
preparatioa Of the hind IN al casss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

DEMEMBER Foolish men say there
III is no danger OF fire on ny prem Uses: tut the
wise man keeps insured with us
tt. Villain son Arfs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
THE
!aDesfsfq Ressfbe Chronicle

TERMS-One Dollar and Fifty Cents, in
advance; Two Dollars, if payment is not
made in advance.
No paper discontinued until all arrearsrea are paid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

hereby notify the Tax Payers thereof that tie rate of Taxes for IL
TOWNSHIP ILLAG TAX. SPECIAL TAX.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

The VIReJEIA ELEonoN.-A despateh from
wheeling states that twenty counties In western
Virginia give large majority against secession
Hampshire county has given 4OI in favor of &c.
cesson, independent Of the vote of the volunteers
lioVl making over 500 majority. Hardy countj
gives over 800 majority for secession. Tho voti
OF Rockingham is as follows: For secession g. Ol o
against 70, Messrs. Hopkins, Woodson and Graf
tan elected to the Legislature. n
The vote in Alexandria stands for secession $50
against l06. II. W. Thomas elected to the Senate
and W. @. Cszenove to the House.
Berkeley county voted 42s for and /. 1926 against
secession. messra. ehafier and Kitchen Union
eieeteu 70 the Legislature. The town Of Winehes
ter is reported to have given 600 majority for So
cession.
, W ieArn Ienerson county voted az follows =
I por secession oiS, ant-seeession 1855. Hos. A. r.
Boteler and Andrew Hunter elected to the Leeis.
lature. At Camp Lee the volunteers voted I37 70,
secession and 10 against. ~.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
Official Report Of the Affair Between the
Steamer Star and the Sewall's Point
Battery

WAsHrNeToN, May 20, 1e6l.-The following Of
fetal report Of the action between the United States
steamer Star and the SewHlls Point Battery, on
the 18th inst, has just been received:
U. S. STEAMER STAR, May 10, 1861.
Flag Officer s. III. Stringhan, Commander Of Ms
Home Squadron:
From the time 1 reported TO you yesterday
kept a strict watch on the movements of the enemy
in aud about Sewals Point battery. Several noises
were heard during the night, but not distinct
enough for mo to trace them. At half-past i've p.
NJ, heard distinct blows, II from an axe
ing timber platforms for gun carriages Inside Of the
embrasures, and Immediately ordered shot to
be fired over them. The rebels Immediately hoist
cd white flag with some design on II, and fred a
shot that cut the lore 81 a k,r guys near the gait
Immediately went to quarters, andieturned their
fire, which vas continued by them. expended
fifteen rounds of grape, twelve ten inch shots thr
ty.two ten-ineh shell, ten obslls for thirty-two
Founders, and fortY-fve thirty two pound shot;
making total Of one hundred and fourteen shets,
which think did some execution among the rebels.
| only desisted for want OF ammunition, having
only five eight pound charges remaining for the
pivot gun. regret that want Of ammunition COM
PEELED me to retire, as am satisfied l could have
sileneed the battery in a short time.
cannot too highly praise the courage and pa
triotism of the officers and men under my COM
mand. They acted nobly, aud with great cool
ness, as the repeated frings as above will show
The action continued from $50 to Gas P. M, a.
duration Of one hour and fifteen minutes.
Tae battery is masked, thirteen embrlsurss hav-
ing been erected behind sand bank. The rebels
had three rfed eannons, and fred several volleys
of Mimic balls, which struck the ship. The ship
was struck Eve times by tho riaed cannon shot in
the hull and upper works. The damage can be re-
paired by ourselves.
herewith enclose the report of the medical Off
Ger Of this ship, by which you will perceive that
two mon were slightly wounded during the action.
cannot close this communication without call
ing the attention Of the Fling ofhoer to tho valua-
Bile services Of Lieutenant Daniel L. Braine, who
had charge of our pivot gun, and who during the
whole action displayed great GOODNESS and skill il
rue Infringement. HEEHH EAon-ss ie---s~sders-
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

In Philadelphia, on the l2th inu. by Rev. j. Willits
Mr. John g. scoI TO Miss EuhceJ Quigley, both u New
Castle county, Del. 3r. nd
On Thurbday, 10th inst, by Rev. Dr. Bishop, John n
wilson OF this city, formerly OF Mavrede-graeo and
azie CoFerdaie, Of Duck Creok Hundred KoRt oJuay,
Delaware Il. .Il -
AT ChIistna Village, May 23d, by Rev. George Foot
james Told, Jr Of Westmotsand county Pa Of cOmpa-
ny 18th Regiment Of Pennsyvana Y1luntesrs 10 lea-
ME- daughter Of Dr.. Washington kusss OF ohistapa.
Ia Philadelphia on the 2Sd inst, by thu kov. Mr.. Wat.
son, Robert D. Niles OF Bsnont Ill., aud Laura s.
ter Of Henry A. Known, of Philadelphia.
AZ PhilAieiphh May a2d BY Rev O. NJ ConIron, Zen
y H. MENU len, Of Nsw Castle county, to Miss ELIZA w.
Atk inson, Of philu. n 10y r
On the sth In t., by Rev J. t. Reed VIM. Hancock h
Miss tharlotie Wilson, all Of Sussex county
On the 10th inst, by REV. D Did John II. swana to
Miss Mary P. Smith, both OF Nanticoke Id.
On tho 10th October 1850, by Rev. VIM II Reece, Res
tor Of Christ Church, Upper Marion Montgomery eony
Howard Lsahler % Misc susannah galloway, former
Of Wilmington, Del.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

He IS A GENTLEMAN, AND CANNOT LIE -ona NJ
be members Of our business staff enjoyed the pri
yiiege Of private conversation with Major An.
derson, of Fort Sumter falAe, on the way from La
trobe to this city. Allulng to the eapturo Of Sum
ter Mr.. h. remarked that ii seemed surprising that
-iutimating doubt on the subject. Major Ander-
son replied that he had no opportunity Of moving
anything personally as to the facts, but appeared
also to think it almost miraculous in view of The
evident effect Of his guns on the floating battery,
Fort Moultrie, and the buildings in Moulrieviile.
that Cen. Beauregard in his report, spoke Of the
victory ms bloodless. Major Anderson thought he
had not so expressed himsolf-"but," he added
if General Beauregard said the vietbry was blood
less, could have no doubt Of the faet--he Is a
gentleman, and cannot le."-- Pitts6Srg Dispatch.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
How the Death OF Ellsworth was Recsiyes
At HIS Home.

MEoHANIcsyILLE, N. T., May 26th.-The death
Of Col. Ellsworth has caused 10 this, his native
town, the utmost sorrow. The father of Col. Ellis.
worth happened to be in the telegraph office whom
the intelligence was received.
Mr.. EllsWorth's grief was indescribable on
learning the sad news. He left Immediately Ia
company with his wife for Now York. Ali the
flags in town are at half mast The sympathy OK
pressed for his parents is universal. Tho Colonel
was their only living son. About a year since
hls younger brother, young man of much ability,
died In Chicago.
great excitement was created by a man, who
thought his death was all right, and expressed bis
sentiments favorable to the South He was allow
ed by the citizens twenty minutes TO leave town,
and left with the band playing the Roguos March,
with orders to return DO more.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
Affairs at Harpers Ferry.

eHAMnERsBuRG, May 25.-Advices from Hag-
erstown state that the railroad track has been torn
up on both sides of Harpors Ferry by the Seoes-
sionists.
tits reported thai not less than 900 troops arc
at that point and 10 the neighborhood.
NO large guns are stationed on Msryland
Heights.
Although reinforcements had been expected
daily at Williamsport, none had reached there up
to Friday evening. y
Provisions were scarce, and the troops without
tents.
Desortions were numerous. ra .st
The Virginia troops were guarding all the fer.
ries between Harper's Ferry and Hancock.
This town is perfectly quiet, and but little fear
is felt Of an invasion. lift should occur, the in.
vaders will meet warmer reception than they ex.
poet.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
The Reion of Terror--NNhsro 10 u Nortf
or South 2

or South
Tho following letter. written by Robert Tyler,
Esq, son Of Ek President Tyler, to the Mayor Of
Philadelphia, will be read with much interest,"
Il shows the extent Of the terrorism and violence
which exist, or did lately exist in Pennsylvania,
and which made il unsafe for Mr.. Tyler to remain
in the State. We learn, moreover, that mot a sin
gle newspaper 10 Philadelphia There is no Domo-
cratic paper in existence there,l dared u publish
this letter Of Mr.. Tyler
"NKw YoRK, May 8, 1861.
"To ALEXANDRA HeNaY, Esq,
Mayor Of Philadelphia
''siR: / have been compelled to abandon my
home and my business in the State Of Pennsylya-
mia, and to seek the protection Of the laws IN ar
other jurisdiction. My peace has been invaded,
my liberty obstructed, aud my life threatened and
am forced 10 separate myself from my family,
sad In proper sense Of self-respeet to resign the
office Of Prothonotary Of the Supreme Court for
the Eastern District. l cannot visit Philadelphia
or Harrisburg on business connected with my of
fee, without encountering insult and menace, which
should be certain personally to resent, and which
in that eOntingeney,wou In all probability prove
fatal to me. '.
"Under these circumstances desire TO enter my
protests in this letter addressed to you, in your
ohcial character, against the fact Of my absence
from the State being construed into voluntary
REIMBURSEMENT of the rights of citizenship have
acquired under tho Constitution and laws by many
years residence.
at sincerely hope that the people Of Pennsylya.
mia will soon recover from the mania for blood and
war with which they are now SO singulary anliet.
ed, and that peace, reason and the lava may speed
lily re-establish themselves over the military ter.
rorism and mob anarchy now existing. Madmer
have rendered Union an impossibility. viii cur
people of Pennsylvania yield their liberties with.
out resistance? is now the only question.
"Respectfully, your obedient servant,
"(Signed) ROBERT TYLER"
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

N. D. W. n. a. Bat stated meeting Of the
morocco dressers union of friendship and benevo-
lence held on Saturday evening, May the 18th,
1861, the following resolution was unanimously
adopted. ..
Resolved, That each and every member Of this
association shall be exempt from the payment Of
his dues, during this unhappy war, unless other
wise ordered. Attest j. w. CAREY,
... Secretary.
The Ldps Of che cify.-Certain acts Of the late
General Assembly interesting to the citizens have
been published in pamphlet form for general dis
tribution, aud may be had by calling on the Clerk
of the Council. my24-4t
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
A Rich Bridge-burner Arrested at BsIti.
more. N

BALTIMORE, May 25.-John Merryman, a veal
thy and highly respectable citizen of Baltimore
county, and president Of tho Maryland Agricultur-
al Society, was ARRESTED last night at his resi-.
donee by Government officer.
He was brought to the city this morning, and Ia
Ken TO Fort McHenry. He is charged with burn
ing the bridges on the Northern Central Railroad,
II is understood, he says, he acted by the authori
y Of the Mayor and Board of Police Commission
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
1861 NEW GOODS
THORNLY & CHISM,

N. &c. Corner Eighth and Spri nn
Garden Streets, Ihilade1phta,
Would respectfully call attsn lon to ther greatly en-.
larged and improved Store, and their
DEAUT1FUL' STOCK or NEW GOODS,
comprisina eperglhino desirabies., tssiy Tine.
TdE BEST AND CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS, IN
THE cay. rom 10 cents to 81 81 per yard
Rich Brocade SILKS, double faced.
Plain Poll de 81 hiLks, Foulard SILKS, &C., &c,
Rich Brochea figured Moslambiques double width
Mohairs, Grey mixed Poplins, LayrllAs, &c, &c,
Lawns, Organdes Grenadines, Brilliant o., &C., &c
sHAwS MANTfLLAS II cL0AKsi!!
The best stock in t.,wa OF LACE GOODS pls;
French Lace, Cambria Lace, and Chant. lie Lace
Rournous, PceoionioneH ehAwla Points, no.
Tremendous iaroe stock IF DOMESTTcS afOdys on hand
b Our Deiatpdre friends ride 10 The dOorh cars
pas every tkrce Biilutes.
Ss-spring Garden st., is next to Green Street
Maroh l5-amo
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

THE soLDiER's COMPANION" is tho name OF
niue volume sent us by J. t. Head, No. 42l Mar
ket street It is published by T. B. Peterson at
the low price of 20 cents, and contains a vast
amount of information which the soldier nseds.-
II should be in the hands of all who desire to rise,
BY knowledge and correct department, in camp
life and honorable warfare.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

TtHARLEs NJ. ALMOND having ,his day made an as.
sligo men Of all Of his property TO the undersigned for
the equal benent his creditors all persons having
70 present ths same, and all psrson indebted 70 him vii
make payment to DO v. GILPIN,
WIN. II. ALLMoND,l
W, u. PARADIaE,
Or to their Attorney, VICTOR DuPUNT, ESQ.
Wilmington, may 10, 1eol--may 2l.lm ~
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
MI I Is l. i NJ il n X 4
No, Q WEST SIXTH STREET.

MRS. Il. MULLEN, would inform the =,
GdF7, ladies OF Wilmington, and vicinity that ahe 5ss
n sA continues 10 carry on the Millinery Busine ~
Vif In all Its branches the above place. She 60
rs hAtters herself that she has assortment $780,
B9nnsia aud all other articles in her ns that will
nyoraby with those any other In the city
which she IL selling at the very iowcst figures.
SCI Orders Tor ady kind work promptly aud neatly at
tended TO- Thankful for past ayor she hopes receive
OF le A.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

M0I1oE % hereby given that the annual meeting Of
IN the Medical sooisty the State of Delaware viii he
he in smyrna on tho "a TUESDAY, the 1lth OF June
next. at II o'clock, punctual attendance Of the
members q the medical profession u desired
may u I'm J. W. SHARP, Sec'ry
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
Died.

In Mill Greek Hi, May lith, James N, Fullsr aged 81
years and - days.
In MIL Greek Hds on the 22d inst. James Ball. aEol
about ~ years.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

SeioaVs Point Banery.-Iu the operations
against Norfolk considerable interest attaches 10
Sewall's Point, projection in Hampton Roads,
about four miles southwest from Fortress Monroe,
and about nine miles north of Norfolk, in Eliza
beth Channel. On this point a battery Of seven
guns, by the latest accounts had been placed, and
Il effectually guards Elisabeth Channel up which
force attacking Norfolk must 60. Elizabeth
channel, from its opening into Hampton RoadV:to
the city Of Norfolk, Is eight miles long direct in
its course, very deep aud scarcely a quarter Of q
mile in width. A land force, it is said may be
marched south of Scwalfs Point to attack Norfolk
but Il could not in that event, have the benefit Of
the co operation Of the feet.
Capt. Cone, Of the steamer john A. Warner
which has been employed in carrying the mails
and passengers between Annapolis and Perryville
was lying at Fortress Monroe on Friday and Sat.
urday morning. He did not leave until seven
O'Clock Saturday morning. His steamer came to
Wilmington, on Saturday morning, for the pur-
pose of repears at the establishment Of Messrs
Harlan a Holingsworth. The captain furnishes
the following intelligence; At tho time be left
Fortress Monroe the aeet aud troops were prepar-
ing for an assault upon Norfolk, and were only
waiting tho arrival Of sufficient number oftroops
to warrant the attack being made On Thursday
night movement was made from Fortress Mon
roe towards The village of Hampton, which Nas
taken possession ofby about 800 Federal troops
No light such as was reported at Washington as
having occurred on Friday at Sewalls Point, by
the steamer Live Yankee, on Saturday, had then
taken place, and there were no Ind ieationa when
he left that an Immediate assault would be made.
The number Of troops at Fortress Monroe was only
about five or SIX thousand. The Live Yankee in
stoad Of being at Washington, was lying quietly at
Old Point on Saturday when Capt Cone left
There had been an arrival at Fortress Monroe
during the week of two Massachusetts and one
Vermont regiment One Of the Vermont sol Tiers,
Underhill by name, was buried ut Fortress Mon,
roe on Wednesday. The flag ship Minnesota,
Capt. Striugham, had her steam up on Saturday.
and was about to leave under sealed orders. Can't
9. net on his way up large steamer coming in
the Capes with from twelve hundred to ifIeen
hundred troops on board, destined for Fortress
Monroe. MI
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
NTIIG.IN ERY-

NO. GIT KING STREET, NEAR SEVENTH
4<m-, MISS CHARLOTTE CLOUD DESTROYS 70 discon
ltlnue the Millinery business, would nfnrn the
T ladies' Of Wilmington and Vicinity that sho Is SELL
Ing BpNNErs, dLe., below COST. Her goods are
made Of the best material and 10 the most fashionable
sle. Tdose In want should call and examine her stock
learn her prices, and Judge for themselves
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

NO. 2l7 WEST FIFTH STREET.
sir The subscriber would inform the cItizens of
RRl Wilmington and ,icniiy that he has on hand
~ and will make - oIder all kinda VI 0shtemnns,
- Ladies' aud Ohdrena Blots, Shoes aud Caters,
which he will sell cheap toy be bought IN the
city. His work Is made under his iuspectinn BY
e m )st ok ilful wortmvn, AMI OF the best material
ul supply fCarpet slippers Aways hand and for sale
cheap, ne being the ouy manufacturer Of the article in
tod MICHAEL, MFlARY
NAV l1.3m
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

VIRGINIA VoL UNTEERSs AIKEN PRS
ONERS.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

4 SECESSION nEwTrAPER OFFICE DEMOLISHED.
Tho ofco Of the parkerrburg News, secession prin.
was completely demolished Friday night by crop
Union men, who eonsidere IL their duly stop It's
sues. HH.aE \
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
A Midnight March.
ENTRANCE INTO ALEXANDRIA,.

Landing of tue Federal Troops on the Soil
of Virginia,
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Hnsfusss V,ttfers Wa call atlonfion IN tha nd
yisement ~ n " vain. tailor AIS Market street. |
fie Il an ercellsnt eaitss. and iii work executed
IL the best manner -. :. -
J. p poughten. Wholesale and retail tobacco
and ssgar dealer, 2l5 Market street Is prepared 70
inpply the public with any article In his line on
the most accommodating TERMS THOSE IN want OF
good article should give MIN 2 call,
:, Tue middletcwn Home 1aards VIII NEE, a. MIA.
dletcwn, on Thursday the 3Oth OF May, athalt-past
'wo o'clock, !. M. full attendance Is partieu-
larly desired, by order Of the last meeting.
d. Merritt, the Clerk OF the Peace tor New
Castle county, VIII be at Allmonds Hotel, on
Thursday, the SOth Of May Instant to grant heen-
The ei,;Sans 81 s,n,rea rsissa III Al ia,
high onnos,,a FoS,.sii,s ho,. ~, Fr,aas S.sI and
AZ, M III s,ars ma s,r;res "ss-'
Thif 49,. '' ~ :, NV =, W, s,..A,.
Anu s,o's ~ ,len. a.
nsAl,l rlssiusnt o. .ne panh OIL Snyrna' mas oeen
esooNefea AZ Oemoriage' ND
Ffre.--On Thursday. the 23d inst. the dwelling
and sIore hnnse A. ma pino Tr,e n AnnnouIniP
mink Hundred. owned Nv A 1neram. apd tsnan.
ed by Thomas 5. sileox. was aeeidentallv burned.
Loss $780, No Insurance. There appears to be
great sympathy for the parties, as they are both
poor men,
Flaos AT half masfy--Ths aags of our eitv ware
out at half-mast on Friday and satnrdav. on thp
receipt of the Intelligence of the shooting of Col
| Ellsworth We have rarely ever witnessed mete
| passed THROUGH his citv on Sturdy evsnino-
Brownell. his ayeneer. was shaken hands Win and
eheored At the Denot Nv tbo crowd
| =, =, ~
Ihe Btoekadiag Fieet'-The President having
rendezvous ia now engaged in the enlistment Of
men. The Pennsylvania Seamsu's Friend Socie
ty has determined to supply those who leave oui
Navy Yard with books, tracts and religious paper
| to such an extent as their means will allow. Tba
they may be able 10 do this work edectually, they
ask donations from the charitable. Money aud
books may DO lett with Rev. j. W. Kramer, Cor
lresponding Secretary, at tAe Bible House, corner
Of Seventh and Walnut strcets.-Phila. Bulletin
n.J n. xr,,- 40,
,5var,sssa e, na,son .ns ep,oIsu ny ~, '1 ~,
go s ~ Nw aAys sso Us Iasihs icy w
=, a - naniieon q 70, IN e.sSes y
f5sorra ,yssI;n,,,or n, ms. III ie
a Co., wharf ,' - t1 ps,ha,
learns that he was seen iiabinc IN wharf hstwssr
/ French and King streats and M snnnosi,ior /,
| that he fell overheard and was drownsd oorors,
| Killeore held an inoncst on mo hndv tn var
dict Of the jury was mai he came Ia III death sron
| accidental drowning.
III
| brandgteine EncamPment.-There are now sil
companies Of the Delaware Regiment at the Bran
| DIVINE Encampment near McDoweilville. Foui
companies were still in tho city yesterday, await
/ - .t NfN'f~6N. NoeaPAny NJ " wa
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01

K Tffh svs.i,sF would iafqrul he iiIizena of WIZ
sha. W ~ opehsa Ioesty storS a. le
W. kfisss sad - @'S ""''u' 49, ""s's ne WIN Keep
Nsiasl4 COFFEE, suoAni
TEA MoLASsEs,
siHufsi SSf'SESs
and all other articles usually kept AssS sSrhD Fs :,
quality will be sold as cheap as they can j. s M
4 He also continues the Grocery hmsneas at his old
sd II g. , aS % S. Ssw Third g had
way ..-en, MvKN MI
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
PENINsULAR RAILROAD LIME
ANGIE OF HOURS.

OTI hNUN OH IIOUNO'
l249Sa 49, On and after MONDAY, April
H6Ai44f7 kSlAs4 th 1891, Iraina for the accnmmo.
GH9 = LA dalton Of Passengers will run "a fol-
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1861-06-01
DIR. G. Il. BAKER


MAY now be four d at the boarding house OF Mrs.
N1 AMELIA ROBINsoN No. 500 Market street, third
deor below the City Hall, when not at his office.