davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-15

tPUBLc RrsuLuTIOV-No. 1871
A RESOLUTION for the rell,t Of the loNa portion OF
the Greek, seminole Chickasaw, and Chootaw Indians
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-15

The body OF middle sized man, says sci
enIitic authority, contains pound Of phospho
rus, which, ii in tree state, and iLhamed,
would burn him up and every thing around
him. Cant be !" sIys hard shell, "tOr we
know lots OF old bachelors and autiquated
mai lens who haven't even phosphorus enough
in 'em 10 make a lnnich i"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
.ssEsy EssT-NDv. TEgs9s.

GRAND JURY.
Dclawarc-Jos Graycns James II0gclauI,
Samuel Heller, John IIiu, +. McWillams.
MCEwcnsyillc-G ". Armstrong.
rhamokin Amos Na>tiuc, John GiIIiug
cr Peter krcgcr
Northumberland j, NJ. Hare, Henry
Wrnck
Washington J.. r. Drumhcllcr Jo,cph
Eager.
Upper Augusta iona, Fry.
Lewis William Kissncr.
Jordan w. H. Hoffman.
CoaI-W. r. Roth,
Suuhury- Henry Forester.
Little Mahanoy }. II. ,Swinrhagt.
Turhut John lIorlachrr William Wilson.
r. y. Beaver
Lower Mahanoy Elijah Bycrly.
Lower Augusta Jacob l{akcr.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Lower Nahanoy John Doch,y. Abraham
Eckmau, Joseph Wolvcrton.
Lower Augusta VIM. Sic-frjrd Bcuia.
min Conrad.
Washington Samuel Malicl, j. Daniel,
:. b. Rcitz.
Shamokin- Samuel IIummcl, Samuel Fur
man, J. j. Reed.
Jackson-II W. Latsha, Joseph Drcsslcr,
Washington otto.
Jordan--Danic Wolf.
Turbut- Samuel Hofa, William Smith.
Samuel Jacoby, Charles Foilmcr, Thomas
Ritter
Mlton-Thomas Swcnk, Samuel Rhoads.
Frederick Wilhelm, George Evans, Paul
MaSteller, j. +. Gaugtr.
Lowis-John Tweed, Thos. Watts, Isaac
Turner, q. \. Wykof
Tmbut-Charlcs Romig.
ChilisuuaQuc-W c. Icndcr,hot Wm
Winchester, Andrew GRAY
Sunbury-J. VI. Simpson, FrcdSick Mcy.
ril,
Coal-Casper SholI, r. Il, Ellsworth.
/ Dclawarc-Jamcs Campbell.
Northumbcrland-Jacob Rcit1cr, Nathan
Rcnncr.
Point-G, A. Lcighow
Mt. Carmel Daniel IIcisor.
McEwcnsvillc-Jac Truykcmilcr, Sr.
rETIT JURORS.
Lower Augusta-John SmiCk ID. Recscr
Caleb Ely, Jacob Shipman, Samuel Rccdcr,
/ :. VI. Recser
Turbutvillc-IIar Wilson.
Northumberland \, Bashoc, John
! Foglcman.
Shamokin-Jacob Started, Perry John,
Daniel Evert, solomon Fapcly
Rush-Chares Kase, Joseph Blair Ed
ward Grady, Lambert Pitmor.
Upper Mahanoy-William Smith, Peter
Giest, Daniel Gonsert, J, II, Malick.
Jordan Martin Markle.
JackSon-lsaac Smith.
McEwensyillo-Philip Wintcratccn,
Turbut-P. j. Carl.
Turbutgillo-G George Wesley
Sunbury Paul, solomon shipc,
Delaware-A. T. Goodman.
Lcwis-Asron Hickman, John McIar
land, John Montgomery.
Coal Emanuel Zimmerman
Milton Samuel Teas.
Point J { Horton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
HARrEp's FERRY. oct. ..
TIE EEAEg IN HHISSOd
Another BATTLE ut Pea Ridge.

WAsHINGToN, Oct 2j.-Thc following
was received at the headquarters Of the
army to-day -
ST. LouIs, Mo-, Oct. 81, tsG2 To Major
General llaIlrck, Gcncml-in in Chief Our
arms are entirely successful against North
west Arkansas. General Schoicld, finding
that the enemy had cncampcd at Pea Ridge,
sent General Blunt, with the first division.
westward, and moved towards Huntsville
with the rest of hi, forces. Gen. Blunt, bv
making II hard nights march, reached and
attacked the Rebel force at Narysyillr, near
the northwest corner of Arkansas. at :
O'Clock \. VI, on the nj inst.
The enemy was under cover, estimated at
some 5000 tn 700 strong. The engagement
lasted about au hour, and resulted in the
total rout Of the enemy, with the loss of all
his artillery, a battery Of six Founders, Il
large number of horses, and a portion of
their transportation, camp and garrison
cquipagc, our cavalry and light howitzcrs
were still in pursuit OF the scattered forces.
When the messenger left, our loss was small
Gen. Schuiield pursued the Rebels through
Maysyillc, and beyond Huntsville. Coming
close upon him, the enemy He'd prccipitatcly
beyond the Boston Mountains. all the
organized Rebel forces of the West have
thus been driven back TO the valley of the
Arkansas river and the army of the frontier
has gallantly and successfully accomplished
lts mission. > II. CUBTIs,
Muior-GeLcral Commanding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
Millcr's majority,

~ LATEST NEws.-The news from the
Army of the Potomac, although limited, is
satisfactory, No further advance has been
made-at least, none is isrcpoucd. The rebel
General Lee, instead of rctrcating down the
Shenandoah Valley to Stanton. is sin in
force between Winchester and Bunker Hin,
and, as he is known to have sent all hi, sick
and superfluous baggage TO the rear. it Is
expected he is ngapmiug for battle with
Gneral Mcclellan, which event cannot now
be long delayed. Tho recent movement Of
General Burnside is more significant than at
first supposed. BY it our lett wing !, placed
in a more eligible position, and the right
flank Of the rebels is seriously threatened
Bot this believed not 10 have been the only
reason for this movement If Gcucral Burn
eide; It is generally believed that Lee has
divided bis army into two cyjy, F1J2gu--
one To be- commanded by Jackson aud the
other by Lopgslrc,t
jackson had been detached for the pur-
pose of crossing the Blue Ridge by the gap
at Front Royal, and then march to Centre,
willie aud Unexpectedly fall upon Sigel's corps
and rndcayor to defeat IL. But General
Mcclellan has, by moving his right wing,
under General Burnside 10 Loyettsyille
placed our army in position ia which he
''ip checkmatg any Il the dcieua Of the
rthr' t'u.fl,s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

- TAKE CARE OF THEIR FAmLGEs-is winter
fast approaching, every one should look to their
ncighbor's family, who has gone to fight to crush
this wicked rebellion, that they not in want. Ma
ny persons have been drafted who lily afford to
leave their homes and families. There many
distressing Of poor laborcrs with large families.
and some with sickly wives and afflicted children,
who will probably be left in destitute condi-
ton or with scarcely sufficient means to drive of
hunger and cold With these we deeply sympathizc
and commend their eases to the consideration Of be-
ncyocnt and patriotic ncghto The families of these
men must be attended to. and they must not be per-
mted to suffer for the ncccssarics of life during the
absence Of their husbands and fathers, who have been
called away to uphold the Government and put down
treason and rebellion This duty rests upon those
who remain at home, which no one possessing the
least generosity. humanity or patriotism well
shirk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01


The United States steam transport Erics-
son, Captain Low her from Port ROYAL cath
inst, arrived at this port last night, bringing
the details of the attack of the Union forces
on the line Of the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad. The details may be found in the
suhioincd correspondence.
MAcKAY's PoINT, BROAD RIVER, S. c. !
October %
l have to write YOU of another hard fought
battle. The brigadcS Of Gems. Brannan and
Terry encountered the enemy yesterday at
point about four miles from Pocotuligo. on
the Charleston and Savannah Railroad
They routed the rebels from their position
Grove them back, pushed them across the
PuCutaligO river the enemy destroying the
bridge as they retired, thus preventing
further chase. The contest resulted in a
victory for our troops, purchased, however,
at Il fearful cost.
The expedition whose history am at
tempting under many disadvantages to
record had this for its object First. COM
plCtc reconnaissance of Broad river, together
with its tributaries, the Coosawatchic. the
Tulitnny and the Pocotaligo; second, to
test practically the rapidity and safety with
which landing could be effected third.
l" yam NV HIN'iS'i VI '"c ChciiiE on tue
mann Iahd guarding tne railroad between
Charleston ana savannah fourth, to accom-
push 50 lhuCn OF tue destruction ol the ralI-
foau as could pG zone IN single day.
me lana an' naval forces participating
about eleven o'clock on the night of the
2lst
/ Mackcy's Point, which we reached shortly
| nelorG oaIiSh'' Is at lhe confluence OF the
Broad i am3 9 Iocotaliso rivers; and has been
t''''''n' "I,l'" ~ s'loiS
Pl!Ght' 0l Iic enemy us distance from
,.iIi M '1,' '""' ii''s' "HIIe Tue
'"l3SV Vi "Co'"'lS1 lcs ABOUT eleven miles
10 tHe northwest FROM the point to the
I'!'aSc 'nt ro3u ioaus through fertile cotton
HtHu9 "lu CooI' shau! groves past few ilne
P'"nI"'loh mansions 'h' neat negro quarters
!'' 'hr iallus were neglected, the dwellings
4 were HcSciieu' ana only thc tramp OF the
4 th'IAi Nluel'c'' II seemed, had prevented
'lt ooillera'loh OF ''e narrow path.
over lhls ROAD, al an early hour, the bri-
S"ue "l Hehcral brahhah look up It's march,
'le aitHIcIy ol Lieutenant llenry IN the
advance supported by the Forty-scyentll
IchhS! wanna ana lolioWcd by the flity-hith
icnnsylvahla' the sixth Connecticut and
me Fourth New hampshire. Close behind
loIIoWGa "cnefol Terry command compri
sing the ocNchty-SNlh IennSylyania, the
Seventh Connecticut, the Third New Hamp
shlre and the New York Volunteer Engi
nrcrs, preceded by section Of llamilton'
battery unorr Lieutenant Cuttings. You
correspondent accompanied the Seventy
sixth Pennsylvania regiment, marching
portion OF the distance by the side of Capt
Hamilton, whose death ] am gricycG I,
recogd
From the fact that an attempt on the par
oi Captain Gray, Of the Seventh Connecticut
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
JSTrRrATIo%A1 HOTEL,

}
There Is nothing which surprises foreign
,ra visiting thls country so much a. the /
prosperity, wealth and business, everywhere .
apparent, Notwithstanding We are carrying
on n war, IN seal. of magnitude and
power, unparalleled in the history Of the
world The truth is ;lc people OF this
country, though conscious Of its vigor and
rapid growth, had no conception Of its
immense resources and its almost unlimited
military power, not only in its capacity to
furnish soldiers, hut all the munitions and
appliances Of war which modern science
and mechanical ingenuity can produce
What madness and folly, then, to split into
fragments Il nation which combines in Itself
all the elements Of power, happiness and
wealth. At present New York is in the
midst of political campaign which is car
ricd on with great vigor. The friends Of
Gen. Wadsworth, the Union candidate, are
confident of his election, not only on account
Of his popularity and worth, but because
they feel that he represents the true patriot
ism and intelligence of the country, in CON
lTdtll-lllCtlDn W iIC low INllIt-' lN lNiil VI
crafty and leading politicians. On Satur-
day night l attended a meeting at the large
hall Of the Cooper Institute, which was
denscly packed with perhaps five thousand
persons, every available spot in the COmmo-
dious hall being occupied to hear what
number of Southern gentlemen had to say
about the conduct of the war. The meeting
was one of great cnthGsiasm both on the
part of the speakers and the hearers. Col.
Hamilton, of Texas. the Rev. Mr. Carter, of
Tennessee, Thomas j, Boynton, Esq, Dis
trict Attorney of the United States for the
Southern District Of Florida, and Mr.. lIoye,
Of Mississippi, made speeches. They sus
tanned The Proclamation of the President,
ana took the ground that a peace without
the abolishment of slavery was impossible
Compromise was impossible. There were
thousands of Union men in the South dcsi-
rous of iiguting for the Union, upon whom
untold crueltics had been inflicted, they
longcd to be ircc-to hc protected by the
folds of the Stars and ripcs The Plat
form was wclLtilcd, a large number of
Clergtmcn of all denominations being pre-
''n''
OoIo'''' ii"'l'i'''n l, al "oio 7l'''N''' anu
was lol"''l'E Hlcih''i u NoHSi'7S .ioi''
leN"S' ue S'''c' 'u"' i.c WIS 7o"'''' Il
man .! pirl'', sl"Neho'''' "i'o" De'l'oc'''
bu' mucn aS nc was ir'cic'''" Ill Sl"N''!'
"heh ne lei. 'l"t ''le Pe'p''u'S anu pros
pcri'E OF '''lS once glorious co"h'l! o'pe""
I" "P"" Us oOol'lo'' ~ was "l'luS u se'
Inc hiuh'cIe' oI ever! save On eor'l' N',o'Nco
On i'o ,nouel' inc lI'no na' "'r''e'' " 'ie'
'Hl9 SAoVIu pe uonc' t"a' tue present Co"
"s' was "He'I'e' ''l'S country shouio III
iu''o pS an aIIs'"cracf oi SlaNe"o'ocr' o'
=! H'enlch. lie oel'lc" Indignantly 'n"
Tue S'-'"'''' l'''''''"'! - '''' ''o"'n C't'
"0'' i'',1io'''','' ''''' "Ss'i'''' ''i'' ''' '.,
"~'' ''''', >.',1'"0' "v'' az '"''"'''' VIII
''0! r','''',' Va SUI" 40 ''
c'''H''..' 0S 'l'',' ','' anu '' '-',oi' II GA
sympaIhlGc:s Wl'h lne m"ci~ an" aOctto's o.
sarrsslon cOul1 have heard tbcsc SOuthcY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
NSu.ior-eScncral ROscCrans Takes
lsueIl's Command.
MAsHINGTON. Oct. "a.

Maior-Generul Rosccrans has been ap-
pointed to succeed Gen. Buell. in Kentucky.
This is certainly a good change, and one
that meets with almost universal favor in
this city, the only disapproying voices being
Buell's immediate friends or those who are
Secessionists at heart. Gen. Rosecrons has
proved himself cne of the most able and
energetic soldiers of the war He was sue
cessful in Western Virginia, in Tennessee,
and no one doubts his good fortune will fol-
low him in Kentucky.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

~ =. Obcrlorf Of Mr. Samuel Obcrdorf, of
Upper Augusta township. who has been in the army
for some time, died at the Sharsburg hospital, on
Tuesday of last week Ills remains were brought
home 10y his father and followed TO its last resting
place by a large concoursc Of friends and relatives.
lie was II young man much esteemed by all who
knew him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
= ssSs

Vermont, though one of the smallest Of
States is one of the noblest aud most patri.
otc Before this week is out, her five regi-
menls, of the last call, nine months men,
will be ON their way 20 the seat Of war all
NoluntctU
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

t-g@ g. 3. BOYER, Esq" of this place has been
appointed Deputy United States Tax Collector for
this county. Mr.. Boyer is energetic business
man, anG will no doubt, make an excellent officer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
IoCal Afairs.

Ladies' of Sunbury and the yain,y, Who wnh
to knit cocks lor tn soldiers, can obtain yarn by cal
ling at Mrs. Donncls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

A female poisoncr, Constance Wilson, has
been sentenced to death in England, for
numbering by poison. She administered
colchicum, and it is believed has, like
Dumollard, filled Il cemetery by her crimes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
VI a Ss Es a q 4; y .

In Turbutville. on the 10Th inst, Ivy Rev
Mr. Babb, Lieut.. p. II. SCuREYER to Miss
MoLLIE BLAIR, both of Milton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

Ia The Cattawissa Railroad Company is making
preparations to rebuild their engine house at Milton,
which was lately destroyed by fire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
~ Tho Washinyton CORRESPONDENT of the pl

~ The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
dolpha Inquirer, says
GFonGE Russell. about twelve years of age, came
here to look for his brother, who is member Of the
First PENNSYLVANIA Cavalry. lie was picked mp 10y
some of the pntrolmcn while wandering about the
streets in a suffering and cmaciatcd condition, having
barely recovered from severe fit Of sickness. lie
live. at Sunbury, Pa. and his friends should look
after him lie is at the Central Guard uou.c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

- u. Bower. Esq, editor of the shamokin Her
MD, has lately been recruiting in Snyder county
for The 18th Regiment Pa. Volunteers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
From Gen. SscSIc!l.I,'. ARMY.

NAsHGNGToN, Oct. %.
The reconnaissance from General Sigrrs
command to Lccshurg discovered that thc
rebel Gen. Mumford is there, with LOO
men and some artillery.
Another reconnaissance to Thorou-hfrc
Gap discovered a small rebel force at New
Baltimore
The enemy is also reported at Wartuion,
consisting Of 1000 cavalry, some infantry,
and artillery,
HAErEE's FERRY, oct ..
The rebel pckcts disappeared from om
front last night The evidence that the
enemy is moving towards Gordon,yillc
multiply For four days large wagon trains
have been leaving Winchester. and large
camps have been established at Front
Royal.
NAsnINGToN, oct. p.
The rebels are generally believed to be
rapidly rctrcating southwark. Their pickcts
have disappeared in front Of our lines They
evacuated Martinsburg, after destroying tho
railroad property.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
w A r \ f w S.
IMPORTANT EHs0N SOsX1E
CAROLINA.

TIE ATTACK on TIE CHARLESTON
AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

WILL attend Yrnmpney 10 thy collection urlf
W HAd ~ oitrr professional tu-iue-. niu-u
be ~ NerAumber'ari sa1 iJ..uue ....
r4n. rr Nsy l.'.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
L. L r. IL .

liAlIER tERRY, Oct. p.
News received here to-day, from General
Pleasanton's advance, confirms the previous
report, that the rebels are retrcating RAPIDLY
up the valley.
Winchester was evacuated to-day, il is
thought, and Strasburg will not be held with
amy large force
The entire rebel army of Northern Vir-
ginia is said to have been divided into two
bodies under jackson and Longstrcet.
JacksOn's column is moving directly TO
Staunton, where it is said wnterquartcrs for
a large force have been improvised.
Longstrcct moves to GordonSvillc, il is
thought.
Gen. Burnside moved south 10 day, and is
now on his way to Winchester, meeting no
enemy, but his cavalry have brought in a
considerable number of stngglcrs.
large force Is now employed on both
the Baltimore and Ohio and Winchester rail
roads, and both will be in running order
during the coming month.
Our forces will occupy Winchester during
the present week.
1t is believed that General Burnside will
come up with the rear guard of Longstreet,
and that fight will cnsue, and that Gen.
Slocums corps d drH'e6 has been sent for
ward to support him.
The entire army Of the Potomac will move
across the river ID soon as transportation FOR
supplies can be secured
1t is source of congratulation TO the Off
Gers IN charge Of the Quarlermaster's De
partment that our troops are comfortably
clothed and fed during the season Of con
siant and severe campaigning, and every
one will agree with me that our troops have
no cause 90 murmur when they see, what
have seen, rebel soldiers captured with spurs
made fast TO fhoeless heels, sud all in rag
AMI tattcIs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

lLLANT CONDUCT or THE UNION SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01

~" The official vote for Congress in this
district is os fellows -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-01
A BLOODY AND OBSTINATE BATTLE.

Full Particulars OG thc Engage.
mCuE.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

CoNsUMMATE 1NPUDENcE.-Some OF the re-
eipients Of the bounty Of government, through
che hands Of the Superintendent of the Poor,
after RECEIVING chat they oaised fos, bS some
means learned that they did not receive the
full amount Of soldiers ration, sohieh they
did not call for Accordingly these feminine
representatives of secesh, one OF them ut least,
addressed note to the Superintendent com.
planning Of the difference between their wants
and soldiers, and representing that these
stores were captured here, when they have
been brought from abroad, and politely re-
questing him 10 make up their additional
allowance to raise il to ration, in tea, coffee,
sugar, and articles, that they had only heard
Of by name for months, before the federals
occupied Newborn. With starvation before
them IN consequence of their own neglect Of
agrieulturs, and dependent upon the bounty
of government, which is freely and lavishly
bestowed, wherever needed, they seem exceed
iagly hard to please. By their extensive
sscesh sympathy 50 freely given expression
too, and complaint at the plain, substantial
and wholesome fare given them, they excite
suspicion that their destitution 10 myth, and
government would be justified In withholding
its paternal aid altogether. The articles princi-
paily called for, are usually imported articles,
which hsd been cut off by the blockade.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

The fine old place was fast falling to
d cay, and Inogene looked around
with sigh as she marked the general
neglect 50 plainly speaking of the i'm
poyerisled purse OF the owner. "A
claster of grapes, large and golden,
hung high above her head--too high
for her to obtain, even when she stood
on the tips of her tiny heeled boots.
As she sprang lightly up to reach the
tempting fruit, o musical voice cx-
claimed !: @
Allow me, Madamoiselle |"
And q white hand, with long, slen-
der lin .ers bent down the clustering
vines, bringing the coveted fruit al
most within her grasp. Imogene
looked around and beheld young
man attired in q half-military garb
gazing upon her with . provoking
smile of mirth dancing in his fine
eyes. .s
With a grave 6 Thank you," she
continued indastriouslv filing her
small basket, wondering how she
could best make her retreat to the
house. He was gazing upon her with
that same provoking smile, she knew
it--she felt it; what should she do 2
speak, or run away like a bashful
schoolgirl2 The next moment he re-
leved her en- mbarrassment. ga
:" OH are Miss Sumner" he said,
frankly, extending his hand and clasp
ing the small fingers of Inlogene in
his.
ST am"
"And / am Victor. dc Lisle, always
and everywhere very much at your
service. And now shall we return to
the house? / am anxious to pay. my
respects to Mrs. Sumner"
linogene assented her shyness soon
vanished, and.in short time the trio
were chattingas composedly as if they
were old acqnaintances.
To BE- Continued.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

e. Eggs can now be purchased at retail,
rom 90 to % cents per dozen.in ahis market.
So this Internal monopoly is ut last broken
down, and people can buy at . more raiionst
price than they hare been heretofore payiss.
thanks to our efficient magistrate.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

w By reference to the list Of official ncti-
ces, it will be seen that the sale Of oysters ID
forhidden in this market after the Lat Of Nay.
A stringeat and efficient regulation in regard
t. the deposi. of filth or rubbish has also been
adontAd.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

t. Subscriptions received at this ofIScefcr
the IS American Army and Navy Journal ~
Price 30 cents per year. Published on the
1st and 10Th Of every NORTH. VIA Iinghan
Jr., Boston, Editor.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

80 Lovers of Sea Trout can usually hnd
large quantities Of this excellent fsh for sale
at the wharyes at reasonable prices, by early
Ti.iES
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

~. The lovers Of fast horses and fast dyiS~
ing, will find card in another column that
they will do web to heed. The Captain is alter
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-13

S1ut SNu YH-. fftt.
Rough. y ton. Sl7o 20
Dressed ......... 500 So
GunpO.vder.
Duty; pdtued at less hd,
zoe y ID &c. ocer zoe 6,
p n and 20 pc dd raj.
Blasting.........S4lGd 5
Rifle and Sporting Bio 7.
Hay.
PRESSED y net T. s13J@16
Loose. .16 ale
Hides and Skins.
Duty: 10 pc dd raj.
Slaughter Hides. .6i67ji
Calf Skins. 49,. Hob
Calcutta Cow
Slaughtered. ] s0d2 OF
Green Salt. Il coal Il
Dry. ......... l20S01 81
Sheep Pelts, Gr'n. 95C9 81;
Sheep Pelts. Dry .7591 OF