davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
For the Spectator.
Donations.

! Is Don atiOns. $685. E4g3 sf5 -
We ackno dge the receipt Of tbs following
donations for Northwestern Virginia refugee
Soldiers. r = #slsas g. s.sa. .@e ssAf 20 saa
pairs socks and 4 pairs nits from Miss Mary
z. Bear. - ar s .ss efa az $ -
2psirs socks, Miss Nancy Brown. .sgrA5o
Q pairs socks, Mrs j. H. Pecksr. .t1
pair socks and pairs mts Misses A. B. &
NJ. j. SitlingtoD. s. e7.Fg s4r-r4E
pairs socks, Misses Jennie & M. V. Thomp-
son. - - -
pairs socks, Mrs. Jacob Baylor. 6 ys,d
pairs socks, Mrs. N. K. Trout. sa>js. no
pairs socks, Mrs. G. D. Msupin. zs' l.ss
SO through ban, s of N. K. Trout. - 81,
A box QS shirts, 13 drawers, Is prs socks,
bandkerchiets, lbs. adamantins candles, 10 los
soRp and 2 bibes.) from Mrs. A. B. Deane,
Lynchburg, Va. ssasa a4s
ss p 5e- sa@ sl-A' J. S. SHRIvER.
N. K. Trout.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

We would call the attention Of our readers to
the advertisement of Capt. Henderson, desiring
to purchase potatoes for the soldiers on "Top of
AlleghaDy." We hope that those who have po-
tatoes to spare will sell them at reasonable rates,
as they are for the use of their friends who have
gone to defend their homes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Confederate Senators.

Mes:rs 4. NJ. 7. Hunter and William Ballard
Preston, were on Thursday last, elected Senators
from the State of Virginia to the Confederate
Congress. Mr.. Hunter being now Secretary of
the Confederate Government, his election to the
Senate will occasion vacancy in the Cabinet
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Western Virginia.

The following resolution has been adopted by
the Provisional Congress and communicated to
the Governor of Virginia: IVA
"Resolued, That Congress hereby approves of
the resolutions passed by the Legislature of Vir.
guia, expressing her determination to vindicate
the integrity of her ancient boundary, ard pled-
ees all the resources of the Confederacy to up
hold her determination"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

~ We have been requested to acknowledge
the receipt of $40, contributed by Mr.. Pike
Powers, former resident of this place, to be
for the benefit Of the soldiers at
Camp AlleghanY -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Burnside Fleet.

The'number of troops in this feet is about
sixteen misunderstanding fifteen regiment,
OF infantry, one battalion of cavalry, and one
battery of artillery, besides the gunners and sail
ers on board chip. fs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

The Confederate steamer Sumter IL reported
to have arriveda at Csdiz, and to have sunk three
more Yankee vessels on her cruise to that point
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
s SacueSfeyede

Mr.. L. R. Rlake, who kept Shoe Store il
this place in April last, returned to Massachu
sets and left his shoes and boots in possession
of B. F. Points, Esq, who sold them to Gabrie
Hirsh for So, 900, which sum, by recent decls
ion of Judge Brockenbrough, was sequestered tt
Confederate States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

W The Committee on Elections in the Fed
eral Congress has reported that Joseph Sogar is
not entitled to seat in the House of Represen
tatives as member from the First District of
Nirn nir;a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Cor federate Victory.

From the Northern papers we learn that jeff.
Thompson won victory over the Yankees, on
the 10th inst, near Ironton, in. Missouri-kili-
ing good many, and capturing quantity Of
baggage. ..l.. sl--..l. -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
THEl MARKETS.
~ STAUNTON MARKETS
80 WHOLESALE PEICRs.
Reported bg p. ". PoweU d 90
RIOHnONDuARKETs

''R0s'."' '0'''s oPsct1SoTOy ". y. 70fnpkSns 6 Bro
ja,,,1a,n,v. RICHMOND. Jan. 25, 1882
TO 373<, Family 49, -. ~ - -'/e "a
. RYE-$1 25 to 81 35 80 s'tA'f sss
a0ORN-sO to So. gfaEos bsh'ss --7a sh5
Il AEAL-80 to IS. v... faT r-s.s .-rs.ss sfs.'...
OATS-75 to 80. -f.srs. ~, ,f,i-.....fa
BUTTER.-4e. ~.
LARD.-21 to 2s t@
BAC0N-Hog round 23 to a. fift'A.3+ gti ~
SALT-Last sales from Ss5 to $40 and verv little
here We. Salt SIS per sack. =. : ~ '."-N
COIREE-7O cents per pound. .-rr, s.a.F
p0TATOES-e1 to 3125 per bushel .,l
AffLAS-Sl0 to 4l2 per barrel and scarce.
a BUCKWHRAT LOUR-6 cents per pound. ~
DklED PEACHES-$51< to IS per bushel. 90
HAY-sl7S TO 81 so and $3.50. = s'---~ s.5f
S1ED-f!a* ~ s6, to Sl.s5. timothy $500 to $50,
- sLIME.--$2. 90 TO 2 rs per barrel tFeta
MOOL;-Uuwashed 46 to sc, washed s5 to rs.
PLASTER-Sl2 per ton for lump. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Inferred.

The remains Of the gallant Captain Anderson,
of the Lee Battery of Lynchburg, who was kill
ed in the fight at Allegheny Mountain, have been
inferred at Tullahoma, Tennessee, his late home
Forever bright be the sunbeams that rest upon
~the spot where sleeps one of liberty's most de-
voted sons, and one of tie South's bravest SOL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
'ge'e. PUBLIC SALE

Z 0IOONIN1AL 4 ICOF LIN i Z J
NIILL be sold in Fishersvie, at the late residence
wv of John Bazzle, dec d., on sslEs 1f,lt9 \
Friday, the 7th day Of February next,
the following property, to Wit: One se,t of Wagon
nakerss Tools, quantity Of Wood for making wa
gons, one-horse Wagon, / fresh Mich Cow, a few
tons OF Hay, q quantity of Straw, Household and
Kitchen furniture, including a Cooking Stove &C.,
credit OF six months will be given on all sums
over IS by executing negotiable note we'll endorsed
all sums Of IS and under the cash will be reauired
SD sse E5t1t s8.-A .t8t0JOHN HAMILTON, ~
Jan 28-2t Admir- of John Bazzle. decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

~ Intelligence has been received by flag
of truce from Fortress Monroe, that the steamer
Louisiana, of the Burnside's expedition, has been
lost, with seven hundred Yankees on board.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

w Capt. P. II. Woodward is the Command
ant OF the military Post at Harrisonburg, and
DIR. W. ". S. Butler is in charge of the Hospital
at the same place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

W It is stated that Geo. W. Randolph Of
Richmond has resigned his m litary position ow-
ing to bad health. As f@&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

10 The War Qincoln) Department has en-
quired of the Governors of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island to know how many troops they
can get ready for active service in seuea days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
For the Spectator.
Acknowledgement A

Received from Mrs. Virginia Black, pair
socks and pairs gloves; Miss Maggie OFT, 6
pairs socks; James W. Calhoun, from pupil. Of
Sabbath School, $1.75. Socks still much need
ed at Camp Allegheny.
= 81 tAA - VIM. G. CAMpRRIr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

~ James Lyons, Of Richmond, in response
to call made on him, announces himself cam
ddate for Congress, in the place of the late John
Tyler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

RW We have been requested to call attention
to the 6, mmunca ion signed "Stone WALL" in
this issue. o4fa14iE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Wood.

Those who desire to pay their subscription IN
wood can do ., by hauling Us good loads ana
oood so01d
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

& e3@ The last papers bring no intelligence of
the BURNSIDE Fleet. 1t is probably in the bot
tom of the sea, and cannot give any report OF its
locality.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

TO INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
VOUR attention is invited 10 the folloxnp Resoln.

Y VUh atsenuon u invited 70 the following Resolu-
L ton OF the Ssnsts of sVlrginis:snR.
Resosvsd, Fhst'the se7srsl Banks or this Common
wealth and the several Railroad spd other Incorpo-
rssed Companies be requested to rspor. to the SEN
ate as soon practicable, the amount of Stock and
resident citizens of the United States aud the District
Of Coiumbis, and as far practicable to report the
names ot such Stock and Bond holders. their resi-
dence, and the anoant held by each, distinguishing
between Stock and Bond holders s6sli
The Clerk OF the Senate is directed to transmit a
copy OF the foregoing resolution to each corporstion
included in the foregoing resolution. Sent to all
whose offices known to him. 3aftsc I1l-a
sr- wee-1e fYsi4aa 5sira SHELTON @. DAVIS,
Jan 23-2t Clerk of the Senate !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Comms ..dable Action of Cen. Bragg.

OOhA' AAAo f-uoDAO ACtAOA VI UcHs f1T6$Es
General Bragg has done himself honor in sup
pressing the sale or introduction of liquor in his
camps. 1t is a step in the right direction, and
will do more than all else in promoting the dis
|cipline and efficiency of his army. His order,
which we append below, tells its own tales
The evil resulting from the sale of intoxicat-
ling liquors IN Pensacola have become intolera-
fable. More than half the labors Of court mar
tial result from it Decentralization, disease and
death often prove it. Our ONLY MILITARY Exc
loUTIoNs HAVE BEEN CAUSED By 1T. We have lost
more valuable lives at the hands of the whiskey
sellers than by the balls OF our enemies. The
Commanding Gen'l has promised himself to re-
turn the men of his army to the mothers, wives Il
sisters who have cheerfully sent them forth to
repel the invader, in as good moral condition
as he received them. To do this, he must dty
up the fountain which supplies the stream of pol
luton, that all his efforts have failed to control.
TIE domestic enemies, who have done us more
harm by this traffic than ths foreign invader, shall
no longer fill their pockets by dealing out poison
to the gallant men keeping watch in front, whilst
they sleep quietly in their beds.
The sale or Introduction Of any kind of intox-
icating liquors within five miles of the line oi
this army is prohibited, unless under special
sanction of the commanding General for medical
PURPOSES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,


II
THREE prisoners broke the jaiI of Augusta county
= on Sunday night the 26th inst, of the following
description, TO Wit: --'. -,...- - .
RlLLlA1 CUNNINGHAM, aged sbost 80 years,
fair comDlsxion and dark hair; limps when waking
from sore on the leg has defect in one Of his eyes
and Was committed for grand isrcany.
WILLIAM HICKS, assd shout 90 years, fair COM
desertsr from Bsldvins sad Regiment, Capt. Wat.
kins' Company ~ U EFI ~
JOHN kOBIESON, bov about II years of age,
air complexion far hair and blue eyes, and was com.
mitted fox misdemesnor.
The reward allowed By Law viii be sivsa. for the ap
prshension and delivery Of said persons to me, or Sc
cured where can get them sgain; and hereby fore
oners in making their sscape.S q =
WA. MARSHALL,
Jan 28,s 1885, 4 Tailor of Auonato sCop,tx
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE y -
COUNTRY DISTRICTS OF iUGUSTA COUNTY.

DOR twenty one days after the 31ss of January we
Il will hear and determine all appeals made from
the valuation of property by Assessors also all
applications for reduction of the in cases
where double tax has been incurred by failure of
the parties to make return of their taxable
We can be found between the hours of 10 and o.
CLOCK, at the Brick Law Office, next to John Beck's
Eating Saloon. JACOB BAYLOR t~N
q i1e $50 3" ALEX. B. COCHRAN, 9
Jan ZS-4t Ef-ls2 -e-i.s .-lff Dent Colectors io
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

H Our priyateersmen at Philadelphia have
been sent to Fort Lafayette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28

To MAKE OANDLEs.-Take ten pounds tallow
put it in one pint milk and two tablespoonful
of soda and boil it till the milk is al, evaporated
Then strain the tallow and put in six drops Of
aquafortis to the pound of tallow. Make the
wick about the size of star candle; darning
cotton makes the best wick. This will make a
tallow candle that will burn clear, last long, and
will not run 4a ,ssa f si1-aae si ste = =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
North and South.

The Richmond Enquirer maintains that if it
be conceded that the action If the Confederate
States has been outside of the Constitution and
revolutionary, the action Of the Northern States
is revolutionary also. 1t is the putting down of
a revolution by a revolution. With this differ
ence: The Confederate States exercised power
which, # not regularly provided for, was not
relinquished, and therefore remained, and was
impliecly recognized by the refusal 10 restrain
it. The Northern Government assert prerog-
ative which was expressly refused, and is there
tore clearly @surped. And with this further diff
ference: The Confederates States have fallen
back upon their rights of sovereignty solely for
che promotion of the safety and happiness of her
|people-sacred objects of every Cove nmeat.-
They simply retired from an unpropitous part
nership. They committed no aggre sion on the
remaning partners, and designed none. They
desired peace. They wished to leave peace be-
bind, and to carry peace with them. The North.
ern States, however, are not asserting their sep
arate rights and the full enjoyment Of their own
resources for happiness and prosperit, they sfe
not assaneo pnt they are lighting for the ad-
vantages which they have derived from coDnec-
ton with u.s. Our motive is liberty -stLeirs sis
rapio.ty. They, therefore, asaert dominion over
US. Their OWE Independence acknowledged,
they assal ours. The Union which their ipjas-
tioe destroyed, their .avsrice and their lust OF
power would replace BY the sword of conquest.
It appears, therefore, that if we are possibly
| liable to the charge of revolution, the North
certainly is; that our revolution was an aegres-
lsion upon no one, and bad in view a good pur-
pose and sacred duty; while that at the North
consists in the usurpation of power for the. pur-
poses of aggression, and with design to add to
their own resources by taxing ours. The spirit
| Of our revelation was patriotisn, ard the ban
ner was peace; the spirit of theirs is tyranny
and robbery, and their banner the pirates flag.
s. 1t is tt us that we stand before the world! ae
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
Kentucky.

A late number of the Memphis appeal con-
tsins en- encouraging article on the situation in
Kentucky. The whole force of the enemy un-
der Gen. Buell., in that department does not ex-
coed one hundred and ten thousand men. Against
this army, says the AppeaA, we are enabled to
state, upon satisfactory data, that the Confede-
rate Government can bring force of between
ninety and q hundred Thousand men, all of whom
are now under arms in Kentucky.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
a UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CT.ERE,s
IA OFFICE, to wit: :,
ESTRAy

Taken up by Silas Vance, in Augusta county, ON
the Esd day Of November last, of the following de-
scriptiou to wit:
"A MULEY STEER, of dark brindle color. crop of
the left ear with hole in the right ear supposed to be
eighteen years old, and appraised at $I2 90. = =
Extract-reste. WIN. A. BURNETT, d. c.
Ian o. 1892 -3tsx n - - =, = u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-28
E9TE AXE:n

ENROM the Slaughter house pen of the subscriber
of dark red color, with white spot in her face.
and the letter branded on one Of her hips. She IS
about three years old, and weighing about 1852 MS
gross. She was purchased of Nm Hunter on the
South River suitable reward will be given for her
recovery ae@5aob JOHN III AST
Jan. 2S, la62-8t u zNsta s. s--1.,7| - .. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-22

the war ought not to be continued. In
thus expressing himself he assumed TO
understand thoroughly the objects and
aims of the leaders of the rebellion and
of the designs of the rebel sympathisefs
in the loyal States. He said that the
NORTH w ESTERN STATES WERE
TO BE INVADED, THE SOUTH.
ERN CONSTITUTION TO BE PRO
CLAIMED, und the free navigation of
III. Mississippi profTered. That on this
being done, the people, rho ppre c9ya,n-
aed and prepared for Il, WOULD RISE,
cut loose from the Yankees. and, me-
eessary to put down opposition, THE
WHOLE NORTH WOULD RUN WITH
/ RIVERS OF BLOOD. While gave ut
teraDce to the foregoing words, he accom-
panied them by illusions to organizations
being IN existence to carry out the plan.
lie also stated that when he was arrested
large numbers from the surrounding coun-
try called on him and offered fe.lQe !:
but that he advised item to leave the
whole matter 10 lfni; that the time had
mol arrived lvr them TO act; but that it
would surely come.
And further this deponent saith not.
| LEWIS BALLARD.
Sworn to before me, this 10Th day of
! September, 1861. JoHs A KENNEDY,
Special Provost Marshal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-22
ASTOl NDING REVELATIONS.
An Illinois X. G c. in Fort
Lafayette.
THE N0R1HNEhT TO BE lAIADED.
The Rebel Constitution to be Pro
cimimed---' Rivers Of blood - TO
be Poured out.

A short time since NJ y johnson and
David Shehan, two notorious traitors oi
Gal M, were arrested by the orders Of the
Secretary Of War and sent to Fort Lafay.
cite. Al the time they were taken TO the
font, there happeped to be confined in the
same place gcGtIcnau from the city OF
New York, named Lewis Ballard, who
had been sent there for a mere technical
violation of the order Of the War De-
pariment, in proposing to obtain substi-
,utes for persons who should be drafted.
Mr. Ballard was thoroughly loyal citizen,
and u nah Of good character and unques
toned yeraciiy. AS soon as it was ascer-
tanned that his error Was committed in
good faith, and without any intention to
discourage enlistments. he was released
He was in the fort when Johnson and
Shehan were sent ere, and he happened
to be confined in the same room with
them. johnson supposed, as a matter Of
course, that every prisoner in the fort was
genuine traitor. He accordingly gave
vent to everything lie knew His conver-
satlon was SO extraordinary that MIR. BAL
lard at once addressed note to the com-
mandant Of the fort, advising him of the
dangerous character OF the man. After
Mr.. b. was released, he informed Super
intendent Kennedy VI tie facts, who
deemed them Of SO much Importance that
he requested him to put the matter in the
form OF an affidavit, which we print be-
low. The commandant Of the fort found
paper on Johnson's person, showing him
TO be a knight of the Golden Circle, in
full communion with the brotherhood i'm
Dixie. Both johnson and Shehan refus-
ed to take the oath Of allegiance.
The following is Mr.. Ballard s affidavit !:
CRY, CouNTr AND SrATE or New YoRK,
S. S.:
Lewis Ballard being duly sworn, doth
dcpose and say that during temporary
confinement at Fort Lafayette. extending
from the first to the third day Of septem-
Der current, deponent was placed in :
easement Of the fort with other prisoners !;
that he lodged, ant associated necessarily
with the other persons confined there !;
that during his stay he participa in
conversation with many OF the said per-
sons; and that he was a hearer to much
conversation between different persons
there. in which he did not participate.
That on the second of September, Madi.
son !. johnson, Of Gaiena, Illinois, and
another person named Shehan, or some
thing like that name, also from Galena,
arrived at the fort as prisoners.
They at once avowed their sympathy
with the violent Secession prisoners who
were there before. johnson Was the most
out-spoken he conusrssd freely on the
subjects connected with the present diff
culties; avowed himself IN Javor Of the
Constitution of tie Southern lUnfsJernrD
IN preference 70 the Constellation o1 The e.
nated States ! that hs uas opposed 70 tie
continuance Of the Union az Il ssas That
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-22
TIM ELY WORDS

We hnd occasionally some OF the best
things in Harper's Weekly. Here is
something from the "Lounger," which we
| commend TO certain ones who are rightly
enough designated "slaekwilted orators =,
LET us suppress the Abohtionsts, =
cries some sIaek-wltied orator, ssand the
rebellion will end ~ or course il will
you dear soul and if all your fellow
citizens had been of our caliberand kidney
there would have been no rebellion at ali.
Ii Hampdcn and his friends had said.
Let Us suppress these fellows who cry
out against ship-money," England wonil
have quietly submitted TO the tyranny Of
she Stuasts. If Otis and Patrick Henry
had shouted ''Hurrah for King George
and the Stamp Act - there would have
been no bloody revolution II Mirabeau
and the French people had beloved,
"HurFah for starvation aristocracy for
ever T. all the trouble In France would
speedily euded. To be sure every right
would have been annlhiiated, every liber-
ty destroyed, and few rich and rernorse-
less people would have governed France;
tut there would have been no difficulty.
except moral rot and general national de.
cay.
LET us suppress the Abolitionists -
But suppose You begin al the beginning.
iirst subdue the common sense of the
people of the country then YOU may
subdue those who ihtincnce it. Il is mon
what you call. with an anus,n4 persist.
ence, aboiitionism whici, caused tie war.
but the opening OF the eyes OF the people
so that they saw The people of this
country know perfectly we'll that slavery
Is ut the bottom OF this rebellion II there
had been no slavery there would have
been no war just as there would have
been no abolltlonism. The tenn erancc
movement springs frou drunkenness and
when drunken man tries to kill his wife,
don t you think that the teetotalers are
responsible for it?
Slavery was trying to kill the country.
1t had almost succeeded. "Watch
watch - shouted the abolitionists. Slave
ry. maddened that its crime was discov-
cred, shot and stabbed right and left
There there y cry the sensible Wick
lii4e and Company-"this comes Of call
ing the watch Why can't you hold your
tongues Let Us suppress these fellows
that cry, Watch watch and all will te
quie. again !"
Certainly dead dog or dead nation
are both perfectly quiet. And nation
OF trecmen throttled, with lis own con-
sent, BY slave system like ours, is the
deadest aud meanest Of all dead dogs. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-22
LIVE s1ttt5

LIVE -STUek.
Drovers aud Farmers sit IT. thta The IN ostadvan-
tag~ous route fQI Live Sttek GabAciuus Yards we'll
watered and sufIlIef with every convenience have
been oFehsd oAi lane anl thc and ery
attention Is paia To their ants. FROM Harrisburyn
where VIII be found ever! convenience for feeding
aud res sing 4 choice Is offered of the PHlLADki..
PHlA, AEh YORK aud BALTIMORE MARKETS.
This wiff aiso be found the shortest quick est and
town and with fewer change thar any other
EAOGH LEWIS, 6 enera supt., ,Aitonns Pa
L! L. HDlPT Gen. Tick - Agt. ,PhlAdeiplia
h. HOUSTON Gen iFrei iR RbtAgt. Phi,ade Ipbia :
tahs4dnw