davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
LATEST BIZ TLEaRAPD.
G. Z O RI0U Viz TORY
POPE REPULSED BY "STGNr
W4LL", JACKSON.
ARRIVAL OF TaLEE HUNDRED YAEyyr
PRISONERS,
DEATH OF GENERAL NINDER.

GoEDossvli1.e, Aug. l0.--A. battle W..
fought, yesterday, at South western Mountain
resulting i'll l complete victory over the e.s.
my.
":Storswnll' Jackson r~.plissi FoDc, and
drove him several miles rom his p~osi,i.n.
THREE hundred prisoners, Including B.i.a.
der General Prince uni twenty -airr cor.
missiuned officers. have arrived.
G.nrra! Charles s. Winder vas kill,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

j.. s. Slice the aLCTe letter was Tr!ttelI
gee SOME hat To nv surprise that you have
thought pror=r to publish part Of 9ur nnEn-
ished correspondence.
In reply to my first letter yGI simply
stated on the point lii question, that the coll
stit,tioTality Of the Act was derivaLlc from
that paragraph in the Constitution which
gives Congress the power to raise and SAP
port armies. I replied to that letter with Do
portion Of your argument but the simple
statement of your position before ins. You
then with The aid of your cabinet rcrli,'l to
ny secopl letter, giving the argument by
which You attempt to sustain your. position,
and without allowing time for Jour letter to
reach NE; and 4 reply be sent, you publish my
second letter and your reply, whioh.ls your
FIRST argument Of the question. find these
two letters Not only III the newspapers bit
also in pamphlet iorili, | presume BY your or
der Tor general circulation.
While | cannot suppose that your. ssnsr of
duty and propricty would permit you to pub
lish part of an unfinished correspondence for
the purpose CT forestalling public opinion, I
must conclude that your course is not the
usual one in such cases. AS the correipoil-
dence was an official one upon-a grave con-
stitutional question, l had supposed it would
be given to the country through Congress ard
the Legislature OF the State.
But ~ you have commenced the r,.tlicH-
ton In this hasty, and AS | think, informal
manner, you will admit thar | have no other
alternative but to continue it. Unjust, thcfe-
fore, request, rs all act OF justice, that all news
papers which have published part OF the cor
respoudeDce, iDssTt this reply. j. L. Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
IMPORTANT FROM EAST TENNESSEE
MORE BAGGlNsi"-iSSASSINATiUN
~ = = - St,-II


IMPORTANT FROM EAST TENNESSEE
MORE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
3. OF GEN. CASNELt,.
NOZZLE, Aug. "a Srecial despatch! :" r..
Advertiser arG Register" ,iaieG KnaXriile,
yesterday; sag:
Heavy sGiImi>hing commenced lucSda|
! With a large portion Of the cncIHy. 81 Tn1c-
well, seven miles from Cumberland Gap. One
brigade Of General Stcycnson's force w:s en-
gagged Oh our SHE. The design WAS 70 gsiE
The clieIIy' 9 rear: ard cut them oil fr0H. n:
Crap. The artillery firing Was very heary--
Several Hrisnncrs have iIcen brought in fron.
! Tazenrll. No partlcul..S CT the fight re-
! ceiYed. General ReiIs, at last acc0uIts, ~,
making 4 togcei ~,naicii TO gain III. ens:ny;s
rear.
Erigad,er General ". +. CssSeil was It's
afternoon assEssinated by sn unknown person,
near his residence, six miles from EnoN:,.c.
sEcoHO DISPATCH.
KNOXVILLE, Avg. a despatch, his iimrr-
;Itg from Erigadier General Stevenson, states
that ait"r y gallant action Of Jour hours, ycs-
terday, near Ta.eweiI, the cDcmy was re-
pulsed with great slaughter, hni 10 in iuil rt.
treat.
E.-~ ~ ~ ''s' " y" '@e.
: guns was taken after Our mcN were VICE rs-
pulsed S.th The inS> "i M.e hundred ahd nIn>
men.
Gen. Burton has sIicctsich in lalHln. 5ne
! encmY'G rear. trpn. Stevenson, being ..I9-
forced, 1iabkej i+uwei's command, CAPTURING
the "feieral Army nt East TENNESSEE"
The mntd:f%r of Gen. Caswei! Wa ~arr+,tG!
!a>t night
iuhn OIAr.rCR.
M"sils, Au:s. "a -~i'.cia.i asspat'h tn Il.
Advertiser AID Register, dated Jackson
to-day, says:
Grn. Van Dorm permits me 10 :vpy ths 10.
lowing dispatches:
ANTE RIVER, aug. G~tn.-Ahout / o'c.o's
this morning the Federal gunboAts utta2Eo;
the Confederate Kan ARKANSAS. Messages
Inform me that she fought Them well for eons
tine, i~ni!icting great dsnlsge. She WAS rhen
blown up by her crew. The mes'rEg::
thinks rhey III! escaped.
tSigneiO JoAN e.. BXErylaslEns.
CoL.LETS RIVER, lG MILES EznM E.7oS KoGeG,
August G.-We occupied the whole O; liz:
town and the ta,:le field till e~yin:nr, hm;
no decisive result vss gained after "a; la:
despatch. There being M water te!wc"c
there and the mississippi river compelled NJ
10 come here. 1 moved II ny y tine ar.
in order. Ihe i ARKANSAS i"Id with her mach
merry injured Hre lii: oboy- the town al.
day yesterday.
Her Commander sent lie word. last eve
/ ming, that Ee would endraYor to re, Ler =?
the river, and asked i It he possible &c sen.
hIG Z boat to ard him.
From the reports shv is periosneasiy' Tn
servireablr
We hur"t nearly nj Vi their camps. ARD "
large amollHt Of stores, ard cut ,!.ery W
bsdl:'.
Gen. Williams and the other prominent Of
ucers arc killed.
[Sigued. JOHN C. BREcvrsn!1ct.
! RI1aor. says that Cea. Clarke is s prisoner.
Parties iTuEi the Geld say that our "ic,o:y
vas complete. The ground was strs'"': with
the dead and wounded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
nu leaving this place, Morgan issued til

On leaving this place, Morgan issnri The
following:
so the Citizens uf Sent County II viii
for a short time ne absent from your COUNTY.
Since my arrival | hare rndeavored to protect
me rights Ct all, and have suffered no one TO
be injured. / have made Int one arrest, and
lave IN all respects sought TO observe the
rules Of ciyil!Ecd warfare, both TO armed enc
mics AID Ten-conbataEts. I claim ior MI
own friends the same treatment, and will
exact full retribution Oh my return. il those
whose po!iticnl opinions incline them to SYM
patnlZe With my cause, are punished or mo.
Tested inr what | har: done. 70 those who,
from the necessities Of war, have had to fur
nish horses for my troops full COMPENSATION
is hereby guaranteed.
"JoHa Il. .MowG,2,
Brig. Sen. L. .. \.
"Gr"rgetown, july. L., len2."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

GEN. NOEGAN'$ PGJCLANATIGNS
We tiui IN the knoxville "i!egister" tbs
following procl4matiGus which were issued
hy The gallant %5iorgan, daring his recent bril-
Rant eIpH,lia.oa Into Kentucky:
"kentuckians! | CONE 20 lib;rale yun FROM
despot:sn Of d %lyIunnicAl faction, and 10 res.
cIe my native State from the hands OF yorr
cppressors. Everywhere tie cowardly foe
has tied from my averaging arms. My brave
army Is stig mutiAri As 4 baud ri gucrriilas
ulri mara,Idcrs. Believe i, not. / point
with pride To their deeds as q reiu,atiUIr
| 70 this foul assertion. Wc come not t.
Modest neuceable individuals or destroy
private property, but guarantee absolute pro-
lection 10 all who are not in arms against us
We ask ouly to meat the hirrling legions Of
Lincoln. The eyes Of your brethren Of the
South are upon you. Your gallant fellow
citizens are tockins to our standard. Our
armies arc rapidly advancing TO your protcc-
tior. Then greet them with the willing HANDS
Of sixty thousand Of kentucky's brave
Their advance is already with you. Tnea-
"stIiks, for th- green graves u :31r Sire!
sfr+s t, Tor your ai;ars aud Your fires!
- -t'Ht and :"ut uat,vs LAID! -
JoMa n. Nionoas,
BrisAdier General, C.S. 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
RicaNoND, July lUrh, iSG2

ifhn'i''ci ouif i'tis '~'-'
G5T. JOS. +. PsnwN, Atlanta, Tia.
DEAR Sir: ! have received your letter uE
2lst ult., and would have c,ntente,l myself
" it'll the simple acknowledgment vi its receipt,
hut for one or two matters contained ia it,
which secrl to require distinct reply.
deemed it my duty TO state my VIEWS in
relation to the Conslitutionality Of the Con-
script Law for the reasons mentioned inmy
letter to you, bui it was no part oimy inten-
ton to enter into q protractcd discussion. 1t
was convenient to seud my views to Others
than yourself, and for this purpose I caused
my letter, together with yours, TO be printed
in pamphlet form. | am not aware Of having
omitted any part nfyonr observations, nor
did | anticipate any further correspondence
Oh the subject. l supposed you had fully
stated your views. a. / had stated mine, and
no practical benefit could be obtained hy
further discussion.
i! is due however, to myself to disciaisn in
the most pointed manner a doctrine, 9n;cR
Jou lave been pleased to attribute to me- and
against which ycu inlulgs in heightened ar
gument. Neither III ms letter to you, noI il
any sentiment ever expressed by me can
there be found just cause 10 impute TO me the
belief that Congress IS the final judge OF the
colstitutionslity OF contested power. :
[ said in my letter, that "where a specific
power is granted, Congress is the judge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
WooDsFIELD, MONROE COUNTY OHIO JANUARY % 1862.

the citizens of the county generally to
know that the boys from old Monroe
nobly done their duty at the affair of AL
legheny camp. By the number of wound
ed ia the engagement and the severe char
acser OF the ire to which they were ex-l
posed-it is perhaps among the sharpest
contests that we have had in the Western
Va. campaign.
The "masterly inactivity" which has
peryaded the army for several weeks,
gives, little assurance of cessation of
hostilities for mouths, and the prospects
of peace seem to be exceedingly gloomy.
II was srdently hoped that the winter
campaign would be one of dangers en-.
countered and victories won. But with
the favor Of the finest weather, aud roads
generally good. Mcclellan seems disin-
clned to hazard decisive battle at any
point. The country however, want some-
thing done. They are willing to icons
tribute their money by millions, and their
citizens too, as soldiers, to put down the
rebellion. Yet they are unable to see the
necessity Of such a protracted inertia
such prevalent disposition to stand
facing the enemy for months without offer
ing him battle. Valuable lives of course
must be sacrificed on the field of battle.
They are being sacrificed now on the field
and in the Hospitals. by loathsome dis.
ease aud exposure. Why not move for
ward? Why not as well Sacrifices life OF
the battle field, as in the Hospital.
W ould it not be as we'll to loose thou
sand lives in month as to loose the same
number in twelve months? s@ a2'at
Mr.. Editor, please give the above
queries your serious attention, and if you
succeed in solving them, give somebody
in power, the result Of your deibera-
tions. HIGH PRIVATE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
An Abolition Flag Hauled Down.

n
The Boston Libera.or, edited and pub.
lished by the notorious William Lloyd
Garrison, has taken down the motto of
Abolitionism which so long graced, or
rather disgraced the head of it's column
-"'The Constitution of the United States
is league with Death apd covenant
wi,h HellI' ..o
Hitherto rampant Abolitionism has
been uusparing 10 its denunciations of the
American Union, and the worst term of
reproaeh it could invent for Northern
man was that Of Union saver" 1t used
to declare that there was mo hope for the
slave only in tbs des:ructi u of the Union
aud over the ruin of the Constitution.
This doctrine the Liberator has preached
for the last twenty five or thirty years.
But now the tune is changed; yet the
purpose remains the same. Now ADO
litionism makes common cause with radi
cal Rspnblicanism. Both profess to be
for the Constitution and the Union which
they assert, caa only be saved BY the an.
nihilation of slavery They don't want
the Union saved upon any other condi-
tion, and if it cannot be kept together
without slavery, they are just as willing
as ever they were, to let 1t slide. They
want Uaion purely anti slavery, and
jeff, Davis wants one purely pro slavery
That is the chief difference between hin
and them. 1 =!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
Army Correspondence.
CUMBERLAND. Nd +,

j
Dear Spirit: When Floyd retreated
from the Gauley region towards Stanton,
it was hoped that movements in Eastep
Virginia would expedite the final evacua
tion of Virginia by rebel troops. It has
not however been in accordance with the
wisdom of the powers that be, to make
tae "grand forward movement" so anxi-
ously looked for, and Western Virginia
to. day is threatened to be ovesrun by
Gov. Letcher's scheme of making sim.
ultaneous attack at various exposed points,
and effect the conquest of the western
border of the State. Eer
For weeks large force has been con
gregating at Winchester. from which
point they have occupied Bloomery, Mar
tinsburg. Slransbury. Morefeld and 9th
er points, from which they are enabled to
seriously menace the Baltimore and Ohio
r. r between New Creek Station and
Hancock. no 5fs6 ed f52f
Our forces under command. of the gall
liant Gen. Kelley, have opened the rail-
road from Cumberland to Hancock, to
which point the trains have been running
for some aime.lo s4alsi1lA .suisas.fsd 4a
! Yesterday The rebels under Gea Jack,
son made an attackqon a small body Of
our forces at Bath, about two and q half
miles from the line of the railroad. They
were reinforced by the l3sh Indiana and
some Pennsylvania troops, but 6nding the
rebels in force, about six Thousand strong
were compelled to fall back to Little C@a-
Ipen Thus leaving the railroad from
thence to Hancock to the vaEdaI mercies
of the Secesh Information is just re-
ceived That the bridge across Great C@l
pen was burned by them last night, and
serious rumors prevail! that they also re-
Iduced the town of Hancock to ashes.
At the time of the fight at Bath, our
pickets, some six miles from Springfield,
were fred Oh, and Capt. Sohl of the Penn.
Cavalry wounded. He fell with the ene-
mics hands, it Is supposed, as be is mis-
sing up to the time of writing. There
were seven or eight of his men wounded,
but succeeded in making good their es-
cape. Springfield is nine miles from
Romney, on the Greensprlng road, and
the fact of body of rebel scouts lurking
around there seems to indicate that an
attack of Romney is not improbable.
! Every confidence is felt in the ability
of the force at that place to repel any
attack that may be made against it. 1t
is not safe, howevever, to weaken it by
moving any part of the troops to another
point, as the rebels have been menacing
it for weeks ai d9t
Gen. Kelley has been assigned the duty
of opening the Baltimore and Ohio r. r
and for convenience in that respect has
removed his Head Quarters to Cumber
land, It will no doubt be gratifying te
his many personal friends in Monroe tc
learn that the Generals health is improv
ing, aud relaxation from the arduou
labors OF the field for short time would
! probably restore him to usual health.
It is graduating to their friends, anG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
] NEWS SUMMARY.

st~~r~r~eSrv-oo-r-7
as The telegraph reports that there is .
,dispositien in Congress to punish with
death, frauds comnitted on the Govern
ment in time OF war. ..a
sss1some Colonel reports. that he is able
hto take Charleston, 8! O., with his single
Hginaenti ). 81. ..'a..,. :. s-l,.s.' '..e
Col. Samuel Colt, Of Hartford, Con-
,ssessieat, adiea, on Friday forenoon. quite
yiSs1dmln Of an acute attack upon the
ybfsib.s % 'aesa psstaf's tas ae# ea
so The he United States Agricultural Socie.a
sASseslsoseddH Hon. Wm., B. Hubbard. of
.sAissity ysss Prssidsut, and Benz. Perley
nPpore, of Massachusetts, as Secretary.
bse The. great expedition sailed from Cairo
-i&e-da3.imlasszsn 10 saa aa n .lsfils
sb1e JsSnisoh' & Regimen IL burning houses
END 9slnnd ddesstroyiiner al kinds of nropertv in,
Western Missouri. .au.,s !; er..sa egis
Our force at Tybee has been increased.
evad & sAkirmifsb sAkiirHm9ifsb took place between al 4 part
hof Gen. 4ShernsH's force, in South Caro-.
-ilioss aud, :she rebels, on the 9th inst, re.
-asslsipeiinoloss 70 the rebels. "a ed ,aee
,'ssx 4 resolution was adopted in the House
Of Congress-, on Friday. ..calliog for the
bonnmbsr sf ipsymasters in the army, and
oSsrh.pv N nsosssarv ,foMr sRlakea,ha
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
z =. A Talking Congress-.

The New York World hits off Con-
gress for its talking propensity in the fol-
lowing style: So, Sc bae1e5, :
. Gold three per cent premium in Wall
street yesterday, and the rate rising: yet
Congress does nothing bat talk.
The tide of specie setting in hesvily
for Europe; yet Congress does nothing
but talk. tiail 81 " So. terf, ssAa itssss :.
The exchanges of the country, foreign
and domestic, in wild disorder; yet Con-
gress does no.hing but talk. er srs2
The currency of tie nation in o pro.
cess of degradation, while values are nm.
settling; yet Congress does nothing but
talk '''' ~
Not q dollar to be found in the federal
treasury on the 18Th of January (see Mr..
Chase's speedy, yet Congress does moth
ing hut talk
An irredeemable currency. inflated val
nes monetary discredit, commercial dis
honor, repudiation, certain disunion,. an
abrupt and ignominious termination Of
the war-all imminent; yet Congress does
nothing but talk. 'n2l1
WASHINGTON, Jan. St is ascertain
ed on inquiry, that it is now settled to
the satisfaction of all parties that there
are no grounds for the charges against
Adjt. Gen. Thomas or any member OF
his family. 5
The United States Agricultural So
ciety met to-day. President Hubbard
of Ohio, in the chair. After the trans
action of some preliminary business, the
meeting adjourned till tomorrow
Ex-Gov. Reeder, of Pa, is among ths
recent arrivals. a' p -
FORTRESS MONROE. Jan. mo new,
| from the South. .cz -.,,..-,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22

g~Y The worst enemies of Human
Freedom are those who would, for the
sake of lioeratiug by force and violence q
few negro slaves, destroy the only truly
free Republic on earth. and put in jeopardy
the freedom of twenty.eight millions of
it's white citizens b aft
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22

az The Kingston co. W. Msws
the release of Mason and Slidell does
honor to Mr.. Seward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
A STATEMENT .aeaats 9.@s 5aF z I. /. +
s. OF THE 5s25zsa 4 Z $,
RECEIPTS & EXpEMDTsg RBS
OF MONROErCOUNTY, OHIO ass ~ |. +

For the fiscal year. commencing the 9Th day of Sepem
ber A. D. $780, and ending the 4th day Of SEPTEMBER
A. D. 1861 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22


-
By labor deposited with Auditor by q 3s
CHARLES @ of Benton township collection
of Bethel
W. NJ Brock and e. W.
VI iks
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
STATE FUNDS, DIR.

c
of
of
Off
To onet 2
onet
paC o
g
Total receipts =. . . s2s 81 I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
Names and Ages Of Captain
WmsDougherty.s Company.

saNilliAm d ,ughterty--Capiain
al Heury r Wsst--ls 81 Lieutenant ~
Instances Palmer--2l Lieutenant
add shn w Hendnc1s--Ist Sergeant
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
SOMETHING NEW!
A LIVING HON b!

QUILT and arranged by the Proprietor with
- the intention of making il cmphatically what
its name indicates. Home not exclusively for any
particular Medical system, but where all pcrs.rs
can choose such treatment and mode of living as
they prefer. nj reasonable charges
Opportunity for various kinds of light labor
combined with variety Of recreation and a
wholesome system of dietetics, will form the basis
of the establishment. The Institution will be
arranged in five different departments.
1st.-A Wsrk-room. thirty by thirty six feet
2d-A Childrcn's department,
d-Miscellaneous,- sin two divisions, for sick
or well
4th.-A lying.ln department where constan
care and attention may he had at about the
cost of employing II nurse.
5th.-Ihc Gymnasium, or Physical Division
devoted to various exercises. social glmcs
music. &C.
. Hot Cold, Vapor Meicatcd and other baths
will be in readiness ut all times with an abun.
dance of the purest Spring Wator, and it has been
the object of the Proprietor to arrange the
establishment as to be enabled to give as thorough
treatment under any system as can be had in any
public or private institution.
The establishment has been arranged with con-
vcniences for supplying boarlers with whatever
they may wish, in their rooms when preferred :
also for accommodating that class of persons who
LIVE TO EAT, equally with those " ho EAT TO LIVE
The Institution has a front of l36 feet towards
the Ciy Of Wilmington and Delaware River three
and four stories. with pazzas presenting variety
OF scenery not surpassed by any in the United
States
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
G,esl Gouotp p!os,s,yn.

Cy~For the convenience Of our readers ",
pablish below list OF all persons now hold
ng pnhlic offices in this county and the
employees, which may be useful Tor refer
euce
Judge Of the Circuit Court noN. Jcu.
II. PRICE.
Clerk-WILLiAM II. RlcKrTrs.
Deputy Clerks--GEoRoE Fl. JOYCE anG
BRSJAMIN Z. LoDoRE.
Sherif-ELI CosTRovE.
Depuy--E. EEsL.u J,ysEy.
States Atiorney--WILLIAM j. JoNrs.
Auditor WILLIAM ]. JoNcs.
Commissioners in Chanccry--F. A. ELL.
and j. s. CRAWFORD.
cricr--Jony S. RossELL.
BaiIiits--WM. DENNIsuN, CALEB PArKEn.-
Terms OF Court--The Second Monday il
February the First Monday in April
the Third Monday in July, and the Second
Nc Monday in October.
Judges of the Orphans Court--Josnrr
llAINEs. Chief Justice LEVI RI. EVANS and
NOBLE BIprLE.
Register Of Wills--JAMEs McCArLEY.
County Commissioners--G. W. BouLDEN
FRANCIS G. PARKE, THOMAS GRuBB.
Clerk to CommisSonerS--J. S. CRAWFORD
County Survcyor--S. HARVEY JACK.
Physician to the Jail--DR. JUsTUs DrNoTT
School Commissicncrs--Tnos. J. JONES
l>t Dist; BENZ. W. HARRIS, 2nd Dist; +
A. ELLIS, 3rd Dist. CALEB c. BRoKAw, Ill
Dist; Dr.. CHARLES 7. SIMrERs, 5th Dist.
SAMUEL HAINEs, 9th Dist. JEFFERSON
RAMSAY, 9TH Dist. DR.. VIM. b. ROWLAND
9Th Dist; SrrroN ScARBoRorGm, 9Th Dist.
Clerk to School Commissioners--WlL
ToRBERT.
Trustees of the Aims Honse--FREDu,
ALDnlpGE, Thomas McNEAL, REV. JosErH 7
RRowN, JOHNSON SMPEns, SAMUEL j. ENG,
LAND.
Overseer to Aims lIousc.-Jo Ohm CANTw ELL
Physician--DR. r. G. CARTER.
Notaries rublic--TnEo. II. KNIGHT and
WM PARKER, Port Deposit; F. A. ELLIS
Ekton.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
Delaware HGme for the Insane.

This Institution will be conducted on the same
general principles as the Living Home, and man
aged by kind and eXpeI fenced nurses Tn. build
ing has been arranged for the safety and comfort
of its inmates. while it is free from most of the
prison-like bolts and bars that have such an
unpleasant appearance in other institutions
The Proprietor will take the general superin.
tendcnce Of both The Living Home and the Home
for the Insane and by combining udcious sys-
TEN of light labor will be enabled to make the
charges considerably less than any other institu-
ton in the county.
BOARDING and Nursing
Viii be from Three 10 Iucire Dollars per Week,
including Medical attendance or not, as may be
agreed upon.
DR., j. A. BROWN,
PROPRIETOR, WILMINGTON.
We the subscribers, Physicians in the City of
Wilmington Del, believe that the Proprietor of
the Living Home and Home for the Insane, will
endeavor to make them useful and popular insti
tutioDs, and that we will attend on persons who
visit them. at the customary city charges.
II. +. Askcw, NJ. D., Geo. ". Caytor, VI. D.,
l.. p. Bush, VI. D.. James +. Wilson, NJ. D.,
X. Il. P.rtrr. NJ. D., ". II. Bullock VI. d..
X. T. Johnson VI. d., A. II. Grimshaw, NJ. D.,
VIM. H. White, NJ. d.. Geo. Pepper Norris NJ. D.,
Geo. Richard Baker NJ. D.. Edward Ncazey, NJ. D.,
.eHopatiic.
+. Harlan, NJ. D.,
A Negendamk. NJ. d.,
j. j. H. fimhs, simms M. S' m D. Eclectic.
J. d. Craig, NJ. D., Iydrspathic.
Feb is, lS6l-3m
The Cecil Whig., 1862-06-21
To Carriage Manufacturers.

THE subscribers have constantly on hand
l. large assortment of superior CARRIAGE
STUFF. consisting Of Fcllocs, Shafts, Bows,
Tongues, Spokes, &c. Also, large guam
tty Of Sea asoned Axles, and Plank of dtler-
ent lhicknesses, all of which they will dis
pose of at reasonable prices.
SCOTT x ADDISON,
Jan 80, 1Sh8-tf ScOtt's Mills.