davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

Portland, March 25. The steamship Nova
Scotian, from Liverpool the 18th inst, arrived
this morning. Political news unimportant
The Times has another article in which it
states that favorable opportunity has arrived
for negotiations between the North and South,
under the recent successes of the former.
LONDON, March IA. The Paris Patr1e asserts
that member of the English Cabinet recently
declared to the deputation from The Manufac'
turing districts, that according to information
from Washington, amicabe separation between
the North and South will take place about
the month of June, and that on the basis of
treaty, Tennessee, Missouri and Kentucky will
return to the Union, the two republics will have
no land custom s line and the search for slaves
to be prohibited in all the States. Slavery must
disappear within thirty years.
The Tuscarora and Sumter were still at Glib
ralter on the 7,h.
The Times thinks that the Federal victories
will lead to a separation and to peace.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
TH1RIY.sEVENgH CONGRESS.
Monday, March rs.

SENATE.
MIR. Sherman presented resolutions of the
Legislature of Ohio against any proposition for
the settlement of the rebellion except an uncon
dltional surrender and condign punishment of
the traitors. Referred.
MIR. Merrill presented resolutions of the Leg
islature of Maine endorsing the administration
and in favor of the confscation of the property
of the rebels. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Trumbull the joint resolu-
ton in regard to affording aid to States who IA
vor emancipation, WAS taken up.
Mr.. Salisbury spoke against it as extraordin-
airy and mischevous, and was not sure that it
was at all patriotic
Mr.. Blair of Virginia presented the certif-
cate OF the election CT Joseph Segar as Repre-
sentative of the First District of Virginia, and
the papers in his case were referred to the Com
mittee on Elections
Mr. Dunn of Indiana introduced resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the Committee
on Ways and Means to inquire into the expe-
diency of organizing large force of miners,
with the necessary machinery, to proceed to the
gold mines in the West, aud work the same for
the benefit of the Government as means for de-
fraying the expenses of the war.
Mr.. Holman of Kentucky offered a resolution
which was adopted, requesting the Secretary Of
War to inform the House why he had not res
ponded to the resolution of December last, call.
ing for list OF Paymasters, and that he now
| be directed to furnish the same, and to what ex
tent they can be dispensed with.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
FROM WASHINGTON.

New York, March rs. The Hera1d's
Washington dispatch says it is rumored that
Gen. Shields will be obliged to have his left arm
amputated in consequence of the wound received
at The late engagement, but it is not entirely
credited.
Capt. Palmer has been restored to the
command of the lroquos entirely exculpated
from the charge of neglect in the case Of the
escape of the Sumter from Martinique,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

Every man his own doctor. Since the introduction OF
Doctor Gifords Homeopathic Curatiues, it Is within the
reach of all to avail themselves of prescription pre-
red by a skful physician, which has the merit and
Of repeated success they having been
used by many hundreds during the past five years There
are forty different prescriptions, for as many different
disc put in neat boxes at 70 cents each man
Address VIM l.. Burr Co.. Boston, Mass, or Philip
Lee, 1856 William Street, New York.
Sold by Fred. f. Smith, Agent In this town.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED.

The Tines Washington despatch says the
Boston Journal, New York Journal of CON-
merce, and the Sunday Mercury, which persisted
in the publication of dangerous intelligence,
are suppressed, and the editors and propritors
have been arrested and ordered to Washington
to be tried by court-martial for violating the
57th article Of war
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

''Arh OF CAPT. BUCHANAN CONFIRMED.
fan, inaDELPhIA, March "a, The relatives OF
nat nail, buchanan have received positive infcr-
''''u OF his death ut Norfolk from his wounds.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
MONTPELIER MARKET, March IS

pRovIsIoNs.-Butter, Is to IS. Cheese, 5to6 Lard
II. Taow, 10. Dried Apple, to To- Eggs, IL cents.
Potatoes 90 to 3D. Beans 25 2Co Maple Sugar. 10
Peas $1,25 to 1,50 ...a
Onions-sl.Oo Appes-S3,5O to 90 per Dbl. "n~,
FLora Superfne s. 90 Extra, $3.50 Extra Family, 600
Double Extra @, 25 to 65 Superior $50.
GRAM AND HAY.-Corn 10. Oats % to co. Herdsgrass
Seed SooOto 25) per bushe Clover 10 to ~ per pound
Hay, 8,to $S,:per ton. Rye, 65 to 20.
MsCELLANEous--Dry and green hard wood, 225 to 2oo
Shingles, $1,OO to $50 Wool-common 40 to Co. Bark
80 per cord. Nails 1875.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

March "a The Steamer George Peabody
has arrived from Newbern via Hatteras, Sunday.
She left ut the inlet the Steamer Port Royal
from New York all well also the steamers New
Brunswick and Louisiana with many of the
wounded from Gen. Burnside's expedition.
The expedition to Washing ton, N. c., consis-
ted of several gunboats and the 24th Massachu-
sets regiment. The expedition to Beaufort had
not reported back except the capture OF the
Nashville by the olockading fleet, as she left the
place Oh the approach of our troops
The following is from the Norfolk Day Book
of to day:
RICHMOND, March %. The House of Repre-
sentatives adopted resolution to apply por-
ton of the monies of the contingent fund to aid
and relieve the captured troops now In the hands
of the enemy.
We learn that fourteen steamers were at Old
Point Monday. loaded with troops, supposed tor
Burnsde's Expedition.
RICHMOND, March 25. President Davis Cab
met has been confirmed. New troops are pour
ing in. Six or seven of the new regiments ar
rived in the neighborhood Sunday via Railroad.
jeff. Davis has declared Martial Law over the
counties Of Elizabeth City, York, Warwick,
Gloucester and Matthews
An account is given IN the LAY Dook OF an
eupa gement near Warrenton station on the Or
anee and Alexandria railroad last Saturday
300 rebel cavalry under Gen. Stewart were at
tackled by 500 Yankee cavalry. Az OF the latter
are reported killed, and 100 taken PRISONERS
The rebels IRE said to have lost killed ana 10
wounded. Seventy-seven citizens OF Loudon
Co., Va, were sent 10 Richmond Thursday night
and committed to the military prisons.
New York, March 25. The report about
the capture Of the Nashville IL probably incor-
rect.
WARRINGTON, March 25. A despatch received
lust night from Winchester says, Gen. banks
was then ut Cedar Greek, two miles from otras-
burg. which he intended to take to-day.
BosroN, March rs. The report about the
su OPPRESSION Of the Journal is doubtless incorrect
as the editors and proprietors were about their
usual avocations this afternoon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
FREE SPEECH IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI March q. Wendell Phillips
attempted to lecture at the Opera House to-
night He commenced by avowing himself an
aOolitionist and IA dsunionist. Persons in the
galleries then Kissed, yelled, and threw eggs and
stones at him, some hitting him. The Kissing
vas kept up for some time, but finally he made
amSclt heard and proceeded until someting OBJ
FclOnabc was again said, and again eggs were
llown at him. lie persevered, and was third
Hme stoned and cgged.
The crowd now moved down stairs, crying,
.Fut him out tar and feather him. and CIV
ne sroans Tor the negroes and Wendell Phillips,
ucy proceeded down the middle aisle towards
'Ae stage and were met by Mr.. Phillips friends.
Afght then ensued amidst the creates, con-
uSlOn ladies screaming, crying, jumping on
chairs and fallin. in all directions. During
me night Mr.. Phillips was taken off the stage
y hS friends. The audience then moved out.
hn now 10 clock, and the the streets in the
G!Vnl'y Of the Opera House are filled with ex-
n nsS people. They are unable to find Mr..
."ll'Es' No one was seriously hurt so for as
We can ascertain.
d. Louis, March "a. The train from Rolla
%'a night brought in 300 privates and AZ COM
~'''ooed officers, being the first arrival OF pris-
'"''' taken on Pea Ridge
hon lW W YORK, March "a. Special dispatches
~, '4l washington state that Gen. Hitchcock is
HI S' aS capitol aiding the War Department by
,a au'ice. 1t is asserted that the President has
Ios O'eu 'en Denver from the command OF the
dsi pat''neht of Kansas The entire national
"'' " now $500 900, OOO
''Arh OF CAPT. BUCHANAN CONFIRMED.
Ca,, nsDELPhIA, March "a. The relatives OF
pa t. buchanan have received positive infor-
"'u Vi his death ut Norfolk from his wounds.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
Ibe Hlarkets.
BOSTON MARKET, March 25.

BOSTON MARKET, March IS.
FIour.-Western, $500 to 675.
rork.-Prime $1,000 to HOO; Mess $l4, 80 1890
Beef, $3.50 to 1900 Lard, to 81. HAMS I to H.
Butter II to o. Cheese, g. Eggs II H. Potatoes
As to So Dried Apple toS
Wool Saxony fleece 80 to 81 American Full Blood "a to
AZ (; Half blood Al to IS; Common AZ to AZ.
Corn-63 to IS. Oats ~. Rye $3.50 Herds Grass Seed
2,25. Clover, 90 "A perlb. Hops IS a 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

Carpets at Low Fflces..n
The current Of trade is always turned to that House
which sells at the lowe prices.
From the great auction sale OF English Carpets in New
York on the 26th ut receiving English Ia
pesries veIve and BRUSSELS, which shall sell for less
than importers prices.
Also an invoice very choice and elegant Tapestries,
imported by Aexa .der T. Stewart Go.
Also. an invoice OF the productions OF Uigsnss
celebrated American manufacture Of Tapestries and Vel
vets -
Also 100 rolls State Mills Tapestries for the unprecc
dented low price OF 62k cents per yard.
Also an invoice Of Oil Cloths assorted widths, for less
than manufacturers prices. -
Also an invoice Of Canton Mating, assorted widths a.
low auction prices.
Systems strictly adhered to.
We buy all our goods for cash down.
We make all sales for cash down.
We make no variations from prices.
NEW ENGLAND CARPET Co, Is HANOVER Sr.
marchl2m& raw Opposite American House.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

will refer to Philip Wells, Cashier Bank Brattlcbore
Kirkland. Esq, F. II. Fessenden, ESQ.,, and c. W .
Horton, NJ. D., of Brattleboro; G. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood schuyler Horsngton, and Dr.. 1. buchanan, of
Woodstock. "
will warrant all of my work. and my prices shall be
moderate. JohN III. CoMh"io'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25

d. Louis, March "a. The train from Rolla
'aS' nsht brought in 300 prvates and AZ COM
n 's officers, being the first arrival OF pris-
''efs taken on Pea Ridge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers to sell his farm, situated in the
westerly part of East Montpelier, four miles from
Montpelier Village the County road leading from
Montpelier to Hardwck, contan forty one acres OF
good rch smooth land, good fences, well divided into
moving blowing, and pasuring, good sugar orchard
barn and and other &C., with good
running spring water in the house and Also
Backimith's shop, and about eleven acres OF wood
land. LEVI BALL
East Montpelier, March IA, 1852. 326w3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-25
Administrators sale !

pursuance of license granted by Probate Court the
following real estate belonging to the estate OF Joseph
Lesser late of Marsbfed deceased will be sold at pub
lie auction the residence Of the widow. Mary Lesser
late of Marshfeld the last Mond In March next, at
one O'Clock p M unless previously disposed OF at pr
Mary Lesser widow of said Joseph Lesser, consisting Of
dwelling -house ont buildings, and about one acre OF
land. JOHN n" LAND Au"'h'Stra'P'
Marshfeld, Feb. q, 1862. s5..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17
From Lhe aa OhIo CnvnIrr.--

Correspondence Sanduszy Register.l
CANT 1sT BRIG, lsr DIV. ARMY OF THE FRoT'R, / r
BRNToNvIIIB, AK, Nov. 90, 1862. '
EDITORS REGsrER Two squadrons of
tn ID Ohio Cavalry are here in the field
with the main army Of Curtis Department
the remainder of our regiment being
dismounted since the Quixotie Indian
Expedition is lying at Fort Scott, Kan
sas, patiently awaiting the movement Of
the military waters.
Governor Tod has been assured by Sec
retary Stanton that an order has Been is
sued removing the Second to Ohio to reft
and enter the service again this winter, in
a more eastern department; but thus far,
the order fails to produce any marked
change in our location. Military neces-
sity may keep us here indefinitely, not
withstanding the Department order.
Since the change. Of Departments, mill
tary matters art, much mended hereabouts,
and our boys could be quite cOntented in
the Department Of the Missouri, if they
could be at once re-mounted and decently
armed. So much of the Second
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17

Correspondence Between Governor
sprague md General Bnrnsides y
sEA7E OF RHeaB IsEASB; E5EcgTIy6 I5 PsF,T' 7sG5

s-E STATE OF kE0DIg ISLAND, EXECUTIVE DEF To-
,-l--' z -1oRovIDEScE, November 10, 1862
GESERAL:-Allow me tOtender yen my
sincere congratulations on your appoint
ment to the command of the Army Of the
Potomac. Your well known energy, skill
and patriotism, viii, feel sure restore
confidence to a disheartened people, and
lead them to expect active operations and
the speedy success Of our brave army in
the suppression of treason and rebellion.
Rhode Island regards your appointment
with unfeigned pride and pleasure.
M.SPRAGUE.8
To General Burnside, Commander-in-Chief
Army Of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS, Army, Nov. 10, flsd2.F
To GOVERNOR WM. SPRAGUE:-Yo our dis
patch Of this date is received, and thank
you for it. l. is q great support to me, in
the assumption Of SO great responsibility,
to know that I have your confidence and
that of the State of Rhode Island. ..--
a.tr -.af.. A. E. BURNSIDE,
Major General, Commanding Army Of the Po-
tCmac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17

szGeHeRal aRlleOk Is said 10 have returned
from his visit q Tai Burnside, greatly
pleased q ppearanse- Of the army,
and fully confident Of the success Of the
forward movement which. is going on. giH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17
{ Trains Project.

George Francis Train leetured in New
York on Tuesday evening last, and in the
course Of his remarks he gave his plan for
Restoring The Uhion, by assuming the rebel
8ebt=amounting only to 5SS2 000, ,009Io0o
or nste shan twice the Federal indsbted-
EsSs-9nd paying for al the slaves that
have run away from the traitors. Finally
he announced himself candidate for the
Presidencyin 1864. So we have two Dem
ocrate candidates already on the course
Train and Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17

A rebel paper says that the number Of
desertions from the rebel army is very
large, spd the death penalty is enforced ip
every case where the offender is caught.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17
Wretebed- Condition OF the Rebel Army.

Wretebed- Condition Of the Il ehei Army.
The Richmond Wing says that terrible
suffering exists7among the soldiers of the
army. Hundreds and thousands of them
are Barefootsd in the snow, being worse
of than the negroes, the paupers, or the
conYiets in the Penitentiary. The Whig
calls upon the people tocOme TO the rescue
of the var, and says that the Government
Acannot be trusted. Ithas no forethought
or is entirely Indifferent TO ihe condition
Of, thgnen who are periling and enduring
everything that the country may be res
cuedand made free
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17
INSURANCE.
5000
To INSURE YOUR LIFE
- TX nrIR

Washington Life 1ns. Co., of n. Y.
e For $1,000 You have to save every week the
following sums
At the age of20-54 cents week; at 2-ss cent?; at
544 cents; 1t s5-5l cents; at 4O-6l cents at s.
"a cents; at 592 centsi at 5-sl,I6; at 68sl,47.,
s45-The sum paid the first week IS not Increased
during life
[From the N. 7. lndependent, July I0.l lI &
The Washington Life Insurance Co. is worthy of the
name II bears 1t has five dollars assets for every dol
iar require ~ provide Tor all outstanding risks The
board OF Directors comprise 4S OF the leading business
men OF the City all Of whom are bona de stOckhOld-
er5 IN the Company. such men as Robert B Min
turn, Mm II. Aspnwall, A. a. Low, Frederick Ira
cy and JnO. Oasewel. II. s. SEAMAN, AGEET,
septl8;kZ No. Perkins Block, Pub. So.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17
- 80 60. :

A Cairo dispatch to the St. Louis Demo
erat says that an attempt viii be made in
. few days, to put in circulation through
out the West large smount Of counter
felt Treasury Notes, The parties engaged
IN this business are emissaries Of the reb-
els, who have an Organization n7the bor-
der States. Important arrests have al
ready been made, and detectives areon the
track Of the others. Interesting Teyela-
tions VII soon be made, e.2 21 ,-'
5ot1gAE AZ The radiea1 papers assert
that }hey would have held their own IN
New York, if the had not sent SO many
tg0ops.to the war By the same rule, we
suppose, they retain Massachusetts, by
lEsePfng rs soldiers at homei= Hhich way
viii you haYeif Sehashen Exchange.
In Massachusetts there was sufficient
reserve, ef Republican votes to elect, the
tieketan spite Of the absence Oftheothers.
-Inohio and New York and other States,
8hsy Aadlnetenough Of a msjjority itOsbear
s6s-UneqUal deureaseof HrHly .y0isiss -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17

As far as Southern finances are concern-l
ed, there seems q Be no lack of the stuff
that thsyI eall "bank note paper" The
4iCDnfederate Government have just con-
4faeted FOR one hundred and City thousand
dollars worth 70 print new Confederate
notesE On, and ba = eHgag gsd fifty addi aonal
female clerks to sign them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17
a rnrmIdahIe Iand :. 1IonIlor..,


Mr.. RedstOne, Of Indianapolis, propo-
ses to build, for Government, nine a Land
Monitors, or aengines of war; to cost
$9OOfapieoe, to weigh l,SOO pounds each,
25 horse engine and all, with coal, water,
ammunition, knives, &C., including the
above weight; each to be handled by two
men; to discharge from each 10000 shots
in half an hour; to be capable Of running
twenty miles an hour over any grade less
than ass to be eperfectly manageable in
turning, climbing, or descending; TO clear
more obstguctiqns from artillery roads
than 500 men; to reap the rebels clear by
divisions: to resist canister, grape, and
small shot The inventor (Ir Redstone)
says:
i propose TO engineer the advance car
myself; TO- risk all the Goyernment can
risk-my ife+-each man in the nation
can only do this. also propose to fur
nish patterns Of the engine, free Of. cost,
on our plan. Nov, II any doubt Of my
ability TO accomplish The above, refer
them to what have accomplished IN me
chanieal Invention. If any doubt Of my
sincerity, only answer l have too deep
sympathy for the cause Of my country 70
propose anything l am not willing to exc
cute.7c Atli y t44-A y .-tL " LI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17

Who would hayesupposed man could
have frozen to death on the 26th of OctO-
Der in Southern Indiana The following,
from the Paoli Eagle, shows that such a
thing has actually hAppensds 'i0nl the
night Of the oath ult, Linzy Elkins, a cit
izen Of Grange county, was frozen to death.
Late in the evening he left New Prospect,
in French Lick township, for his home, and
on Sunday morning was found dead on the
road .rs-l1lea 80 -r.s le ,-9 Ira ai--a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17

One regiment in General WadswOrths
'rigade informally voted on cleo
ion day, when four hundred voted for
lin and seventeen for Seymour. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17

Tho Generals in Kentucky.
The following sketch of the prominent
generals in the army of the Ohio, we give
from the correspondence Of the Chicago
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-22
PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL pROpEpTY

.sss8h The subscriber will sell II Private sala the
.i3 entire stock oi toyea, Tin Sheet Iron and brit
SA Ania ware, Cutlery, &c., leaiios all tho loolp
iakzh and SthTes belonging 10 nfst ra-s stove tin
ant sheet lion ware store; alAo Tho ftora house werk
ph0ps, &c known az No. 2.I MArknt tresi betyean "a
snf 3i, Wilmington, Del extending from Market street
to and fronting on shipey street. formerly occupied by
Geo i. Peterson
fhla an opportunity seldom presented for any one
wishing to start in lucrative busness in desirable To-
persons IL this business For further particulars apply 10
nol2atL WA y. O'DANIEL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-22
H. K. Bringhurst's bulletin.
WLoI4aI. md EfflR Df4l49l al7l Io0tN iH
Ngrs9 Strfef.

Bho'asaie dnd RstaR DaMge1 al7 FeafM ana
Ndrs3 8frfH.
CEriiAt.iC PILLS tspauldns i inr llHsd Ach. At II
L. Briuehur4i's ais Market street.
Bl.nMN's BRONCHIAL 1RoCHEs the hs-
articles ior Diseases ot tha throat AZ, nj H. Il Htiufhnr
Drug Store
r0wNsEND's sARsAPARiLlA fresh sioek just re-
celved and Tor sale by II. Il Bringhurst, Apohecary
WISHARrS Fine Tree Tar C1r,tla the celebrated
cough preparation Ia he had ai h r. rn.hui-, Drug
Stnfa
sPAFFoEb'S OLIVE TAR. tbs genuine article to h.
htd by a,ing si II. Il, Btinshur-ts Drug Store.
Mr. WlSsaOWS sOOTHlNH SYRUP now in great
demand To, ehiliren tethitg ut II l., Bflughursts
fLASKS inr spofismun-l have hne assnrtmant ei va
rious siar4 from = rini tU pint. 1 have Just imported
them and they the hnesi qnaiiss OF piSuu la-ks
II. K. Bringhurst, all Market atre.t
BRANDY aud WitIskEY serll ted pur0 aud Of lnT
quality far medical purposes by II. H. 6ringhurst
FLAGu'S Keller, Tor tile immediate relie ct pain
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Wilmns.
Ton, THURSDAY lie l7th day If october. 10 oeo,k,
A. VI.
COLD CREAM tor charped hands lils for sale ia
any quantity, by H. Il. Eriughurs
flNE SALAD OIL, superior article az II. u. Bring
hursf-
HOsTETrEEs BTTERs they give general satisfaction
and now in crest ''ypsuc" H. Il. idngmrst.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
since our last, except gleh ia- a,rleot 'our cent
ler bushs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-22
Farm for Sale.

ss-af,r ln ApIn1uinimink tundrcd miles south of
l.ss ~ Odessa, the main rold To SMYRNA containing
s,s about Isl acrds. Iprc ate Bn dwelling houses
iaAk on the place one ot which wa built within u
low seaiF, and the necessary hniliiug Also suino
woodland Tho property VIII h4 ia low For further
pArtionllrs apply to JOHN MeLEAE a SON,
apll-f Ia Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-22
FOR RENT

es.gs&t large four story brick house, No. sl5 Market
;.Rl street between Eighth and Ninth Streets wil.
l,t# mington Del. II is suitable for private iAmi
kssAka or boarding honse, having 10 chamhers, hsth
ROOM parlor dining room and kitchen, with dry cellar,
or II would liz converted into store by altering the
% itonl would be sntAble for Drug, Clothing Dry
Gooda store Apply To
July I5 1862. COG Market ST. Wilmington.