davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
Real Estate at Private Sale.

4.s5a6r The subscriber offers at Private Sale th
EiiE following described Resi- Eetaie;
HuEH No. LA two stoiisj Brirk Dwelliny No. 13lt
dsfh King Street, now occupied by Geo. W. Aydsotf
Esq This house has two Paror Dining room and kitchen
on nIs door three excellent chambers door aud
Two finished atis. with cellar under the whole has
summer Kitchen and very large yard Ia 10 good order
and very desirable for private residence.
No "A three slofied Belek Dwell ny No. 1878 King
Street, adjoining No. l. occupied BY WIN. H. Rey-
n2lds Es rms house has two parlurs, dining aud
Kitchen on rst floor three chambers Second and two
chambers On third floor, with cellar under the main
building; has good yard, with II ant near the kitchen
door Is In excellent order aud Is we'll worth the atten
lion OF those wanting comfortable residence.
No g. "A Store and Dwelling No 1920 King Street ad
Joining No 2 This house has the first floor two large
rooms suitable for almost any kind Of tail business has
large show window In front and HydrAnt convenient
expressly for Of store Has TIRES rooms second
and two rooms on third oor has private entrance TO
second story, good yard and cellar all in order his
ls an excellent location for retail trade and for person
wishing to do retail grocery provision business this
property certainly offers many Inducements.
further description Of the above is requisite
those wishing to purchase will look for Themselves
Every facility for thorough examination will be given
by the occupants. For further information apply to
JOHN H. ADAMS Assignee
auglblm of Mark Brear.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

AT At 6aIIsbufy1 a2b
Passengers by Evening Train from Delaware Rail
load 70 Baltimore can II they prefer, spend night
sc Wilmington, and proceed next day. by giving nocs
TO Conductor, and procuring Ftopoyor Check Passengers
from Baltimore to Milford, seaiord and Salisbury, will
Wilmington.
York
E. Q, sEWALL, Jr,
feb 3 Superintendent Del r. n.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

n ursdAy, August 10, 1861.
FLOUR, &e.-Sales at s5l5@bsO for superhne and
S6Sbas6l for extras. Rye flour sold at go 2593 90.
Corn Meal sold at $500 for Brandywiue.
E.-Wheat-MilwAukie club sold at 9OnlUsc Rye
sold at Ne Corn sold at Ig@5Oc for western yellow
Oats sold at 32I46O33e.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

CANCERS CURED-Dr. Lesey informs the
people of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
resume his professional duties in this city, and
will be found ut Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
and Market streets, for the CURE OF CANCERS,
on the ltrd Saturday in January, 1861, and oh
the third Saturday Of every month thereafter,
until further notice, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the morning and two in the afternoon
Persons afflicted with cancerous diseases are in
vited to call. dec ls If
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS will be received by the Subscribers ON or
before the nth inst for hundred and thirty tons
Of best Locust Mountain Cnal to be delivered ami int In
the cellars Of the public School Houses
ALLEN GAwTHROp,
BENJAMIN :. CLARK
Wilmington, August p is6I-td.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

UHIs Brandy was imported by William p Bally o. New
York expressly for v. c. Gilpins sales for medicinal
~. " c. GILPN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
DONALD KENNEDY.
nS,.price 81 90 per Bottle.

N THU NIsVV FUI IlUINIVs !.
Sold in Wilmington by L. McInall, No. Al
Market St.; A. Walton, No. 81 Market street;
Saml Wikey, No. 81 Market St.; II. r. Bring
hurst, No. 1903 Market street; VIM. Baker Kin
sey. corner of Fifth and Market streets; John
Woods, at ROkeby, and also by all respectable
Druggists in the United States and British Pro-
vinees. my5-ly
llLUID RENNET, convenient aud handy way OF having
II ronnet manufactured and for sale by
myl4. II. r. BRINGHURsr, No. 3l7 Market 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
5pet laI l4otirps.
Some Of the reason vhy Brnie sells 80 MI

| some 81 me reason phy BHnie sells so mani
| Shoes:
In the first place, he secures a large and com
modlous establishment at a low figure aud fls
1t up in good order, buys his stock 10 large
quantities, thereby getting It at the lowest mar
ket prices; he has his Shoes made 80 that the
most fastidious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts his
shoes down 10 the lowest living rates, and then
ne adVertlses literally and as a consequence he
sells his shoes oil rapidly aud gels 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
Brnie Gull, as he has on hand one Of the best
assorted stocks of Boots and Shoes that is to be
found in the State. All business in his line
promptly aud personally attended to by the pro.
prietor james W. Dirnie, No. 1902 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, 1861-08-23
Eleven desirable Brick Dwelling
Houses for Sale.

THREE fronting Eleventh street. Four fronting on
i TatRell street. Four fronting on West street The
attention Of parties looking for Investment at
moderate price is particularly called 10 this property The
hou Cd are aud may always be rented 10 advantage
Terms easy. For further particulars appy to
JOHN McLEAR SON,
Emy 10 III Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
On and far Mnndn.r M. 1nAI. 1nnd

Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
On and after Monday, Aug. 18th, 1851,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FoA BALTIMORE, at sis am, 1875 am, (Expross) ana
1ObOpm.
do cHFsTRR, at SIS a. m 1856 am, 4lb, and 1850 D. M
d. WILMINGTON, sts a. m, II 35 4l6, and loco
pm.
do NEW GAsILE, At SIG a. m, and 4i6 p m.
do Down, at SIS a. IN. and 4l6 p. m.
d. MILFORD, mt sl6A
do sAlisnrRI, at 10 a.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
LEAVE BALTIMORE, At $50, H. (Express) 10 IS n.m ard
AS y. M.
do wnlnsdToS, $50 and Ii.a1 am, ibo aud 500
pm
do SALISBURY at I4Opm
do MiLFoRD, at 4O0p. IN.
do DOVER, at 800 a, M. and $40 p. m.
do NEW CASTLE, at lilo a, m, and 100 D. NJ
do CHESTER, at ! 40 a. ni- i2.lb 2.25 aud $40 D. m
LEAve BALTIMORE for Dover and intermediate stations
lO15 a m. '
LEAVE BALTIMORE for Salisbury and intermediate station
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
LEAVE CHESTER at 5.45 am, 1905 and 1l.2O pm.
do WILMINGTON al 9.25 am, 12.35 pm. and 1900 am.
follows:
Leave Philadelphia for Psrryviiie aud intermediate
Leave Wilmington for Psrryvlis and intsrnedI.ts
places ut us p. IN.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia aud intermediate
places At 900 D. Ia.
Leave Hayre do Grace for Baltimore aud intermediate
Leave Baltimore for Havre-deGraco and inierrnodats
places at o 90 D. IN.
Sundays only al 1850 Philadelphia to Baltimore
445 p IN. from baltimore to PhuAdelphis
iebo Il a. FELToN. President.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
PENINSULAR r. R. LINE.
Change of Hours.

0N and Aftor MONDAY Aug 10Th 1861, Trains for IT,
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
A BOY WANTED
SCHOOL FUND.

NOTICE hereby given to the School Committee, ofbs
IN respective School Districts within this State that in
conformity win an act Of the General Assembly Of his
State have apportioned among the several oouuties OF
this state the clear income for the present year or th
Fund Tor Establishing Free Schools aud have divided And
distributed the hare thus apportoned 10 each county
among the several districts ioows To each Of N,
districts IN the city OF Wilmington, New Castle conntv
sI2 ~ and to each ofthe other districts IN New Cas
county Sl34bO To each Of the districts In Ke county
SlOIbl Aud TO each othe districts in Sussex eounty
SITh3 The dividends due the districts In New Castle
county are payable at the Farmers Bank at New Cast
TO the districts in Kent county, at the Farmers Bank Al
Dover to the districts in Sussex county at the Fsrme
Bank at Georgetown.
SAMUEL B. HITCH
State Treasurer and Trustee Of School Fnnd
Laurel, Del, Aug. !, ls6i.-6At
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

DAY RUN at 20 cents per bottle at
ID JOHNsON's Drug Store
ell III Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
DumrmaI ana Atattsnram
Friday Morning, August 90, 1851.
LAWS OF THE UNITFD sTATEs.

Passed al the First Session Of tie Thrty-se0eaM
Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

Although the above complaints differ widely In their
origin aud nature. yet they all require local treatment
Many of the worst cases. Of such Diseases will yield In
comparatively short space Of time when this Ointment Is
diligently rubbed into the parts affected, after every
other have failed In all serious maladies the
Pills should be taken according the printed directions
accompanying each box.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-16

| again invite your attention 10 our Pub
lie Works. Daring the p'st year the ex-
penses of that department h We considerably
exceeded the receipts. This, it is said, is
maiuly owing to the extraordinary foods of
April, which caused much dam age to o por-
ton of the works. The fart that for the
last five years the result has been the same,
has induced the opinion thst they will con-
tnue permanent tax so long aJ they are
controlled by the Site and feelipg pre-
walls to Consid bla extent thstlhe entire
interest OF the Stlte in them shol'd be ois-
posed OF. There are grave cansil raticns
connected with this subject, which will,
doubtless, receive your careful attention. -
That the people Of the State will demapd
the sale OF tnase works, whea they coma
satisfied thlt they cannot De mad, sali sus
tanning, | thiak ydmit5 Of little doubt
om not ins2nsib,e 70 the great otya1ta-
Ges these wprks h We been 10 thg Staia, iA
developing It's resources and iacres iaE it,
steslth. They hsye greeted iaEs mlra cap.
atsl tna+ 'hey havc cost But~ths. .cpsatiss
not lyinE upon the works and which receive
bat little, II any advantages irom them, ob.
iect TO pay taXes to keep them il rapais s.r
the benefit OF others. Tnev have buiit i'.ts
OWE rsIrOads and means # com munic.f:gc
Vlhca' the aid Of the State, and suslt1
thea t their own cost. nc mater how ex-
passive N they may be, ard they cogto-u
th-t Il Ia just as .air All proper i0r tho esl
,i the State t. b. taxed TO pay the expea.
a45 Of Keeping their r.ifoais in repair, a.
It Is 10 compel then 10 91y t1Ie8 tp koap
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-16
RAvENNA. WEDNEsDA lNtARY Is, 1861


to he present levy, nfskina gIsntire levy
two mills on, the dollar, whighesill ryovide
a sufficient sum to meet the y aipg hter-
est, and thoss portions Of the plfncipsl Of
the debt maturing prior to, and on. the FIRST
day of January 1871, leayipg then only
$4,000 900 Of the debt unpaid =
Under this plan the amount Of printfpat
Pais from January l, 1861, to Janussy
would Is, q 5,676, 6,Qs3 so
Making the total paid on principal AID.
Adding to this the principal of the sbt -
remaining unpaid Jan. 1871 IN 900 On
And the total amount paid to January,
1871, and TO be paid ythsreatter 1Oald
= be .st ~ ,573,4 ,474 70
This is 81 .S56.99I a4Isss fhsI would have
to be paid under the presepl I'm prior to.
and on the. 6rss soG D bnlsafys To lhls
Isyorshle sh0&faR Il hgS giie Pre-
posed plan 0tg ~, . ea'I !.
taxation necessary to oonsUmmate the Pfan
will amount 10 lees thaa tWeity. five cents Il
year a. each irbab;tant of the State, after
the year 1870, the people will be relieved Of
tnree'ti tha of this levy, ss the remsinug
two iitbs will yield sufioieat sum to meet
The interest, and provide Tor the payment, vt
its maturity, 9! the principal Of The remain
ing iour millions OF the public debt.
append tnbies to this Communication
showing the practical workings of the plars.
" The following statement exhibits the
amount uai desert DtiJn OF the entire d9Dt O;
the St}tc:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-16

We hhve paper money. As matter OF fact,
bsnking is but ono OF the divisions Of labor
into which commerce is Subdivided, and
among every commercial people the business
proper Of the banker is as indispensable as
hat of the shipper, transporter, or consign-
or, In transacting the business of the coun
try. The practical question which addresses
Itself to the legislator is not, whether the
State:Inay or may cot dispense with the nae
OF, ell banks; bot what is the best system or
plan OF banking for the people for whose
interest ne is called upon TO act, ard how,
and to what extent, should it be pplicd.
And go also ei the currency of the Site.
80 long As the people o. Ohio are in buai.
ness e0nReclion with people OF other States,
we are end will be in the recent and use o.
the issue OF the eauk5 o. other States which
cireuhie with the issues of our own banks,
Log which to the eXeft OF their existence
they take the psce and become the subsH
pr ctieal question is not whether
fwS-U 4faVs- 9sPe7 ,roaag ,.es add Sad
silver 6s 'he common currency u the State-
bui whether we re 70 have the issues oi
foreign b2Dis, or Of banks existing within
our 0"n state responsible uai.r our own
laws, and rcgaiat d and controlled by our
Own acricn. The experiment has bee0 tried,
not uuIy in Ohio, but N sew "a other : gleS,
CT dispensing vita bank Issues u9tsr State
'uth"5i'y, vita uaa uai.cfm ;asuIt-tha in.
trolgction Of d dc6',ed 'argigu currency,
iDconveiti6lo i"to gojd and silver, with ill
the diSest'ous and GemofaiGrs lonsedIen-
g. OF 5urh llcg5ugy. We should iasrn
wisdom from ~ own experience r3 welt as
from the experience of uibec G@tes il ,his
N tier, At this very dime Ohio is suffering
are5t loconva0jenco and loss ftoH the de-
precatad cG-r ncy ot other 6rrte5 who c
nks have Suspended the ymsni Of -pe.
Gle, 1t va 10 obtain reilej ttom surh a cur.
rency that Cur txistiag syssm o' banking
w.e established under the act of l84j, crea,
ung the Stats Bank Of Oli9, and other
banking coMpgnes.
II agg>.r, tt III tDa quarterly report Of the
Audit, fer November last, that the entire
nkins nspiraI of the Incorporated banks
Of the S,aie is, VIZ:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22

RFsrOSaE or DELswshG-ti nc Governor
of Delaware has issued bis Exclamation In
response 10 Liuealns IgVn,ition. Gov.
burton says that there is Hu Law Of Della
ware Authorizing iun 10 comply with such
q requisiIion nut us It is Inc duty OF all
good aud law-abiding citizens TO preserve
the peace aud sustain the laws and govern
ment under which they live, he recommends
the "formaiion of volunteer companies for
the protection of the lives and property Of
the people # this State Delawarel against
violence of any sort TO which they may DO
exposed" Such companies will be under
| the control OF the State authorities, "hough
not subject 10 be ordered BY the EIsenhre 'nio
the United States scrriee" The Governor,
however, comedies them the privilege OF
volunteering .for the defence II the Capital
and the support of the constitution and
laws of tho country" This we think Is
rather n non-committal position Of Gov.
Burton.-7eiegraph,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
The ConIenllon.

la al pr.,l,ability The ConFentioA, e@iisi
ia meet at this place RsIl seek, Mil fes''i'
ia pretty fair attendance. However H'ssA
pc ,a.y dinsr shh msny II the s'h"'Hs
friend. ofiLe ,'eAfederaie STATES =" ''s.'N
IL The sspelieney Of holding H"
conyrnlion for oihs's 80 '"l IN
wsllbeins af the slate NC ~s''I -
Of Ihs@ 'ha, the 'es' use" s"'n y a.
forward anH s"ii"'"'
paint there 'sA s'S"' "'"'' '' " r." t..
ion as TO 'hs '"'"' S"' ''"V"s wy
qualities Tor these o''ees' f"'' sSi"'~"
'hash's hiehis Who VII s''e""""s' "s'
hls eiee''"n Ahd assert Tor hl"'' hA' nc "
the T. mate ahd happy lAdhl '1a'' "Hh'
CUT Convention NC shall have al least Ia"
a dozen eSndidaies, for uoVernor GA our
side, aud only eHs On the ether We have
eonIende,l that there viii lie "rposNl"h '"
the Friends Of the Confederate sla'es' ana
Ne sill believe il, II he sh"nli be elee'ei
aud oar State sheuld be saddlsd N''h"he'h,
rr tf,aIs'oniaa Administrator NC sha"
blame 40 me but lhuse who have Nilmily
op,.asrL the Convention, aud have seemed
ayerss to rlskins their faVorlles TO the de-
cision If such body. The opposition Is
not dead Lu, -leereil,, aud tefsre Augusl
a.. ,a,i Mil l.,s rr4,rnt.
Tl..s Who have opposed tht holding Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22


r. JuncE GREGG foR -GovEnxoR.-The Par
is Advocate and the La Grange True Issue
have the maine of Judge Gregg, at their
Masthead, FOR the Office of Governor of
Texas. These jo.rnals are widely separa-
ted in point of distance, and their united
action in support of this gentleman, is a
strong Indication of his wide spread popu-
larity. Not ~nly have these two journals
united in their endorsement Of Judge
Gregg, hut many others at intermediate
points, have raised his name and will give
him a cordial support. In the event of o
failure to secure full representation II
the approaching Convention,-which Is
highly probable,-we believe that a major.
ity of the Press in this State, will concen-
trate upon this distinguished gentleman as
the strongest man yet in the field. Tha'
he is "a good man and true all will adj
nit, and any course 10 the contrary, mus
be based simply upon personals preference
/ for different men, for nc ono can doubt Tho
purity of character and ability of Judge
Gregg. From present indication, it ap
lpears'that he win command the larges
support and the most earnest endorsement
I Of any candidate yet mentioned.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22

NAVY OF THE CONFERENCE.-The Plea
vune states that Com. Rousseau has rccci-
we'd dispatches from the Government at
Montgomery, containing orders for the fit
ting out of the c. s. steamship of war
Sumter, (late Habana) and to get ready for
sea Immediately. Lieut.. Fry has been or
dercd to supcrinted her fitting out. The
government paid SOS, 900 for her.
Also the c.. S. brig Pickens, Qate reven-
ne cutter McLelland) and the Washington,
whose repairs are nearly. completed. The
Star of the West will doubtless be added TO
our little navy, which is already making a
very fair show,
Great activity prevails at the foundrics,
Of Messrs- Leeds and Phoenix, where guns
shot and shell are being cast for our naval
vessels.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22


Hos. NJ. ID. GRAnAM.-Wc lcnrn flint Ellis
gentleman viii be prcmiincrst p9naidatC
for Congress, from this District. His name
will lie before tile District Convention, and
from piSsrRt indications. we believe he will
rccc;'se the nomination.
uol. Graham is well and favorably known
To the people of Texas, having served in
thc State Legislature and elected Attorney
General for the last two years, discharging
the duties of BOTH with marked ability and
with general satisfaction. We are pleased
To 'stGte TINT he is not avcrse TO the holding
of Convention, having always been
friend of strict party organization. We
feel assured that he will be cordially sup
ported forthis position.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22
~ NJ ~ - M 77ff -f H1il
Princely LibCrallty.

The telegraph, thcsolhcr day, reported
that Mr.. William b. Aston of New York,
h.I ofrnred TO make a present to the Gov
arnmnnt Mt Washington, of four millions of
JaI,ars and f. lcnd len millions additional
0tnurtccn millions in all. AS Mr.. Aston
unswo,th tho money, and more besides, a
""" ,nan u noonlo believed the story.
e'1 w. fmh hpwaver in n latc New York
. u, of tho. Chamber Of
Papen omo p 81 ,Iot c;iy convened in special
ooli'noi " VI sn". ,f rois;ng money
session loi VIC puip'aw rosont ot This
ior ,i'e wur' Ae,H. m Nprshoii Asnin.
meeting, rs a'so no1s.' No., n;Il;ono;rcs n
WALL Deiorrc9,, INV ,,, o' tn,oaronb;c renort
New lork. FROM INV sa,,Id. oorcird,
OF Astor 5 liperai''y' WV MI''u ;, I =,
that fabulous sulh.se'ola, 49,. " a..
lcast--was raiseu AZ 'nis %sme,.o uho
New YORK 0h''noer Vi o 'hnnm sars Tc
largest meeting oil inc chah'., n,,Ic
New York World, "that mas 'aA' .ha p
for many years. what VIII NC tnouS
however, when we tell the reader 'na'
entire amount raised by thls large aSso.t
ton of heavy capitalists reached oniy ~
beg q rrly sum of twenty one thousand az
larsi
Adozen warlike speeches were Hlaue v
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22

tsSr A PorsisA Of the MassseAnssiissre-
gimenis is nov quarterel At FORTRESS Mon
roc, fsasiing on the bes, York River Oys-
tiers ahd sheeP-head dsh, when the yir-
ginians add little lead TO settle their din
nsr, the bill Of fare will not he so agree
able The concentration Of &, s. troops in
the neighborhscd looks to the speedy dis
lOismen, Of this je,-blaek crowd from that
classic leealiiy,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22

RsS- The position of Kentucky begins 10
assume rather ludicrous aspect Her
Governor writes to the Governors of Mis-
souri,, Inc iaua and Ohio that they should
combine and mediate between the contend
ing parties. 1t rather strikes us that In
diana and Ohio are parties to the suit and
are not competent to act. And again, our
kilograms from Louisville represent that
city almost in open hostility to the Confed-
crate States, having voted TO prohibit thu
passage of arms and munitions for TIN
South, through her limits. We hope to SEE
Old Kennck all right, and if she is slow
let her be sure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-22

nsy- Since Lincoln has failed to come
up to the high water mark, in waging war
upon the South, the New, York Times in
ditcs an article in which he says, that
Leader is wanted by the.Republican Party,
and hints pretty strongly about suppressed
ing Old Abe and sending him back to the
delectable pastimc of splitting rails. The
Republicans want great deal but nothing
SO much as the genuine grit, to meet the
determined array of n united Southern
Confedcracy. Their numerous wants arc
likely to be filled very soon, especially that
little matter of grit