davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
Rebel Account of the Battle Oh Monday
and tuesday.

Terrible Slaughter-S,O 900 lost ip q single
Davtsion-No .Eghtsng 0" Weanestay
or IhurSlay.
WAsuINGToN, July 4.-The Richmond
papers of July I'd, furnish a number of
items with regard to the battle of Monday.
1t says that on Sunday Gems. Hill and
Longstreet, with their divisions crossed
the Chickahominy, and late on MondSy
afternoon attacked the enemy about FIVE
miles northeast of Dartown, on the New
Market road. The conflict was terrible,
and half-past 8 o'clock the enemy had
been driven o mile and half. At half
past 0 o'clock, the enemy being heavily
reinforced, made another stand. The loss
on our (the rebel) side was terrible. ho
situation being evidently powerless against
such ovelp poworing forces, Gen. Hill slow
ly rotreated, amid the vocierous cheers Of
the Yankees.
The Examiner says it thinks that tho
division which went into the fight on Mon
day $4,000 strong could only muster 5000
men for duty, and that the loss of life ex.
ceeds that of any battle or siege yet
/ fought, At s o'clock, on Tuesday, Jack
son and Hugers divisions attacked Gen.
Nc lellans flank on the west bank of the
Chickahominy, II miles from Richmond.
Later in the day, General Magruder fell
upon his right flank. Fighting was going
on up to 9 o'clock on Tuesday night
Heavy firing from the gunboats on James
River was heard on Tuesday morning. A
number of Federal Transports are in tho
river with reinforcements from Gen. Burn
side, but they have not yet landed.
The above extracts +. ON the Examiner
relate to Tuesdays battle, in which, ac-
cording to General McClollan's despatch,
received yesterday, the rebels were badly
whipped.
Advice received at the War Departmeu /
show that there was no fighting on tho
Peninsula on Wednesday or Thursday, up
; to $40 ?. NJ.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

nsg- 1t is very singular that the diyis-
MS of Mcdowell, Banks and Fremont
,uld not prevent Jackson getting his
rces to Richmond, to assist i'll over
helming Mcclellan. Patterson was de-
,unced and disgraccd for letting John
n reinforce Boauregard at Manassas.
hat now will be said Of the three armies
at could not employ Jackson so as to
event his marching to Richmond.
Fl. Uoyne Times.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

sa5-J. b. Lipincott & Go. have issued
,. 40 of Chambers Encyclopedia "fos>. D..
ferrous rocks" to ''French Language and
terature" Part " of the Book of
lys-" Memorials Of Charles / 10 St.
Day
They are both most interesting and
luable numbers, and will form library
sound information and entertaining
aiding. Get them by all means.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
NOTICE.

LII persons interested riPrred to the provision
u Of thn 9TH section Of an \ ct OF Assembly passed
the eleventh day Of April ot2, follows
SEC ). That II shall hr the duty o every city and
county reasuEcrtO Ia for the recovery Ct all licenses
duly Tcturned him By the Mercantile Appraiser, IT
not pad before the first day Of July III each aud
every year, within ten days after that date aud SAID
Treasurer hha not be d sChaTged from such license
unless he brings suit to to recover the within said
date aud presses the to Judgment aud execution
MS soon thereafter as practeabr, aud pay the amount
of all such licenses received by him into the STATE
Treasury, before the first day ur embarrassing
shall he receive any consideration such licenses
unless he makes payment as aforesaid"
JAMES :. MCNINCH
Treasurer Of Columbia County.
TREAsrRER's OFFICE,
Bloomsbury May n, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

THE PREMIUM FOR GOLD. New York,
July s.-Gold advanced to twelve
per cont, premium, and in some cases still
higher, there being rumOrs of an export
duty, which is said by the Expres to bo
improbable.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

Hss- SINGULAR. While Dem ocrats who
pported Breckenridge for the Presidency
G constantly falling in the ranks, at the
ad of companies, regiments and brigodcs
defence of the Constitution and the
MON, we can hear Of no abo,itionists be-
z killed or even wounded.
UemOCl ratio Standard.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

rssS" The Senate Committee on Terri
rics reported a bill. last week, proyl-
ng for the admission of State inio
e Union, to be called West Virginia.
he bill recitcs that by an act of May 3.
362, the Virginia Legislature gave its
,nsent to the formation and erection,
ithin the limits of that State, Of new
tate, q the people Of Hancock, Brooke.
hio, Marshall, WctzeIl, Marion, Mon
ngalia, Preston, Taylor, Tyler, Pleas
MS, Richie, Dud' ridge, Harrison, God,
lckson, Witt, Roanc, Calhoun, Gilmer,
arbour, Tucker, Lewis, BraXton, Clay
iicholas, Cabcll, Wayne, Boone, Logan.
Y Iyoming, Mercer, Mcdowell, Webster,
ocahontas, Faycttc, Raleigh, Grccnbrcr,
Iouroe, Pendlctcn, Hardy, Hampshire,
nd Morgan counties, did form them
.lves into an independent STATE. This
i'll provides for adding to the new State
le counties of Berkeley, Jefferson, Fred
rick, Clarke, Warren, Page, Shcnando-
b, Rockingham, Augusta, Highland,
ath, Rockbridgc, Botctourt, Craig and
llcgheny. The Convention to be called
) provided in the bill, is required to add
= the Constitution Of the new State a
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

All persons interested will take notice that the under.
signed appointed auditor. by the Court OF Common
Pleas Of Columbia comfy, 10 make distribution of the
money raised by the sale of the Real Estate of John F.
Lcvan BY virtue Of the above stated Nenditiun Expo
mas will attend at the Recorders Office, in loomsbuTg
an Thursday the 2lst day Of August, lSb2 for the puT
nose Of making the distribution All persons having
nin,s on the said fund hereby requested to make
,ber claims before said auditor OF be dcb2rrcd from
,n,,nq IN ON sand fund,
oo"'"s JOHN G. FREEZE, ,7udlfor.
r,oemsbu!s June 7, 1894
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

~ Earr authorized tn 0anuDunCe through the columns
w uf our paper that ROllR MCliENRN. Of Gcutun
tnWnsh hIp, Mih be can"iat" at the approaching Fan
ulrcti0niur COUNTY COHuNSiy.NLR, subject To the
decision of the Democratic County Convention, which
VIII he held ia August next.
July l., lSC!.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

rwTHr 1000 negroes, comprising the
igade at Hilton Head, are described as
motley, jabbcring, stupid, undiscip'ina-
set,--of no use whatever except to con.
ne U. s. rations- which they do at
lrful rate.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
PHILADELPHIA 4 ERIE
May "a ls62.
ESTATE NOTICE.

COLUliBL4 COUNTY, SIS:
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Columbia coun.
ty aforesaid, inter ala, il is thus contained
benjamin Bahm No. % May Term, 1869, Ven.
rs. dioni EXpOnas. Money paid
John z LeNan and into Court and now to wit
William Goodman. May o, lSG4, on motion Of NJ
Hurley the Court appointed John G. Freeze, Esq an'
dtnr To make distribution Of the money raised On the
sale the Read Estate of John r. Lcvan the above
two writs OF Nrnd. ENpunas. BY THE COURT.
Certified from the Records May u. ist4
JACOB lERLY, Prothy.
Per MICHAEL +, EYERLY, Deputy,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
The Latest from Gen. McClell-
ans Army.

Tie LateSt from Gen. McCHNan-O6fciai
Dispatches reccived-Our troops not
Beaten IN Ssngie nc0untei-AOniy
tWenty-6te guns Inst SeUenteem Gun
boats IN James RtUer-Eouyth Ceie6ra-
ted by a grand ,evieV.
WAsn1NGToN, July 5.-Dispatches
have been received from General McClcll-
an, dated as late as one o'clock, P. NJ, on
Friday the Fourth of July.
The following is their substance, omit
ting military details and operations not
proper for present publication.
There has been no fighting since Tues
day night, when the enemy were repulsod
with great slaughter.
The army moved to the position since
occupied, because it affords greatly supo-
rior advantage for the CO. operation of tho
gunboats, of which seventeen are now in
the river, protecting the fanks in tho ar
my.
Statements of the casualties of the
eight days fighting cannot be furnished.
Our forces were not beaten in any con-
fict, nor could they be driven from the
field by the utmost efforts of the enemy.
The conduct of the troops in every com.
mand and under all circums tanccs, was
admirable.
No guns have been lost since the engage
ment on Friday, June 9th, WREN General
McCall's division was at the onset over
whelmed by superior numbers, and twenty
five pieces fell into the hands ofthe enemy.
The sick and wounded are being sent
forward to the hospitals.
At one o'clock yesterday, (the Fourth
the army was drawn up inits positions for
review; bands were playing, national sa-
lutes were fired, and things looking bright
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
WILL BE PAID,

A liberal reward, for the return Of the following
lancd articles, to the Editor of this journal
set of single Yankee llarncSs
/ buggy CushIuns,-y yellow cloth.
Red Colt skIu-taulcG.
Spade aud shovel.
Bl5oI sburg, jane !S lSG2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
CORRECTED JgEEhLY.
CAN HEEEeA's'HIS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

VIZ WRIT will be candidate for DISTRICT AT,
w TDRN'hI. at the coming fall election SHbicCI
TO the decision Of the Democratic County Convention
July ~. leG2.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
500 Bounty.
STONHlHs'S
BAKERY q COFECTIONARY.
WHOLESHLE &. RETAIL.

Il he Undersigned continues his Bakery and Confe
uouary up Main street, Exchange Buildings wher
he keeps
FIR EAH RREA d, PIES AND CAKE
cons antly hand. Parties supplied with cake on lib.
cral terms,
uJ All binds Of Fruit, Vegetables, Provisions, &C.
daily received from the Cities good and ircslchcap,
Ire C1=0m prepared ot 81 cts. per Qt.
Small beer, Candies, Nuts ofal kinds. &c, kept for
salc.
b. STONER,
MOomsburg. June 81 1869.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
FRESH HAY,

Wanted by tn, Editor, load OF Timothy Hay, i'm
Tor Cash. Jay j, leO2.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Estate ef Philip 7yopsue iotcef Scott tOcnshp, CspmSis
county deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of
" Administration Oh the estate Of Philip Tronsue
late Of scott township Columbia county deceased have
heeu granted by the Register Of sand county the
dersgned who resides in Espy, Scott township, Co.
lumba county. All persons having claims or demands
against The estate Of the decendent requested To
them for ,Vttruent, and those indebted 10 make
payment without delay REBECCA RONSUE
April !G-lst}-tG .AdntuStrdiriT
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

ASa'aH GOGaegSs
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cedar.
ware, Mackeral, Cheese, ETC.,
which will be sold at the lowest figure for ready paw
HIS Dry Goods consists in pan Of
Fine Cloths,
Black and Fancy
Cassmcros, Fine Opera
Cloakings at 81 80 per yard
Stella Shawls from 81 80 to 81,
Dress Goods, a full assortment; Shep-
herd Plaids; Printed Chalies, Em-
brodered Madonnas, Embroidered
Mozambiques. Poll De Chevres,
etc, etc. Calicoes at 6, 7,
8, 10 and II cents.
Muslins, one yard
wide at 2 cts.
Skeleton Skirts, from so cents to $500.
HIS GROCERIES
consists in part of best white sugar at l2I
cents y. No. l Syrup Molasses, 80
cents per gallon. Ladies' and
childrens high -hcelcd boots
and gaiters-a full
assortment.
CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS,
Eight day, and thirty hours,
Nos. y , Mac lurela IN Quarter and Hal'
BarYtLS.
COAL OIL LAMPS.
y splendid assortment of Coal Oil
Lams-cheap.
Ely's water proof gun caps, powder and
Shot, &C., &C., &c.
Come see and Judge for yourselves and you will b.
satisfied that Brewers Store at tn" Corner of Main
Iron Srtrts The place 10 pcrchasc Cheap Goods oi
Cash or Country produce
Boomsburg Nay "a, lr62.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ia NIX NOTICE.

N office is hereby given, that the Bank
l of Uanyr, Bank OF Issue, Discount and Dcpos.
IT, located in the Borough of Danville Montour county
wlth capital Of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, in
tends malns Application at the next regular session OF
the LcE Stature Of Pcnus yvauIa for the renewal of its
charter aud cXtrns uits privileges, for term Of
twenty years from le expiration of its present charter
with the same name title. location an. capital.
ly order OF the Board Of Directors,
DAVID CLARK, Cashier.
DanvIlc, Pa, June o, lsG2 -Gn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
RI&NY BARBER SHOP.

Opposite the Court H6asedni Her, dO0r0 Democrat O6es
The undersigned, respectfully Informs his friends and
customers that he has opened
n NEW 4RBER AIfOP
In Court House Alley, next door below the Office Of
the Columbia Democrat, where he will be- happy to wait
upon all customers and from long experience aud strict
attention 10 business, he hopes To merit and receive
liberal share of public patronage,
~ All things here "donc in decenCy and in order"
THOMAS BROWN.
Bloomsbury March lst lace,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

lavlng made such arrangements, as enables mo to
IL procure at once, Pensions, Bounty Moncy Back
Pay, &C. beg to call the attention ofthUsc Interested
tn the following
All disabled S1dcs the widows or minor chilGren of
soldiers who die or have been killed u the service are
entitled to pen ions The widows or other legal hcrs of
soldiers who have died or been killed in the service are
entitled to the
500 Bounty.
n. II. All claims carefully examined bv the De.
parncut aud It Is ithc utmost importance To claimants
to employ regular and experienced counsel il they wis
to avoid delay Al cases entrusted to my cur" are at
tended to at once and all letters answered by return
mail aud charge is made, unit the Pension is granted
N. u. Persons entitled to the 5 100 Bounty can have
their claim, Cashrd on application at NY office Ay's
Pension Agents, writing for blanks and rcqucsite in.
strurtlons, also persons wishing information TO enable
them to lohat" lands under the provisions of the late
Home stead Act, should enclose a fee.
Address, MA. GAMBLERS, fity nj Ldlr
June 20 lHO2--3ln. GreCnsburg, Pcnu'a.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12

Terrible Slaughter-6,O0O lost u, q single
Davtsion-No Eghtsng on Wettmesctay
or Thursday.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-07-12
WILL THIS YEAR BE HELD AT
hegStOue Pmk, WiHaanSp0rt, Pa,

Tuesday, Wednesday, 7Tursddy and Friday, SEPTEMBER
End to jth tnciusiUc
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-11
Emancipation or Foreign Intervention,


DIR. McClintock, in his last letter from
Paris to the New York Methodist, has the
following earnest remarks on the dangers
of intervention:
Strenuous efforts have been made by the
rebel dlplomatiStS abroad to prove that as
regards slavery there is no difference be-
tween the North and the South They
nave not been without some success in poiS-
onlng the public mind of Furope. The
charge that North and South are alike in
different to the principles of freedom. is
perslstently reiterated to-day 10y the English
press.
Our country is now in the midst of So
clal and political revolution. Either the
theory of slavery or that of freedom will
prevail. There is no middle ground. do
not fear the issue. But the sooner the true
nature OF the conflict is fully recognized bv
the people, the sooner the war will he end
ed, the fewer the sacrifices which must be
pad Tor our delivermce. 1t is the old ques-
tlon OF arlstocracy and democracy, coming.
! trust, to its final solution, ut least for
America. Our people are accustomed to
sheer at what they call the subservience of
the English middle classes to the British
gentry and landholders but have thew anv
right to sneer, while the aristocracy of Slave
holding still seems sacred in tine ewes of so
many In the Northern States The agents
OF the rebels are at work, if / can Judge
from the newspapers, III every State of the
North, rs well as in London and Paris.
Sometimes they appeal to the low preiu-
dices against colored people which they
themselves have generated and foStered,
and thus get up riots in Northern cities.
Then, another Of their agents tclerraphs
TINS rot to Reuter-, and it goes all over Eu-
rope IN day. Other agents in London.
IN Farls, or elsewhere, see to it that sharp
editorials call the attention of the European
people to Northern hatred of the negro"
In this, and many other ways, the work is
done
This state of things cannot last The
hour, believe, is rapidly approaching that
shall test the real stamina OF the American
people. If the National Government does
not either soon Obtain great ShceSses in ,rar. or
else make a draratjon a> TO tie (idare freedom
Of adtes IN tie rebel .State~-a declaration 50
clear, earnest and precise, that no sophistry
can evade its meaning-France and Eng
land will intervene in the quarrel.
beg you to hear me and bear with me
on TINS point. for am in fearful earnest.
WI atever Earl Russell may say to Mr..
Adams, whatever NJ. Thouvcnel NAV say to
Mr.. Dayton, the hour of intervention il
rapidly approaching. You caa prevent it
by n'oc(cnming to the world that the war is
what 1t is, war Of free labor against sla-
very. If this declaration is once clearly
made, and gets possession of the British
mlnd' Intervention will be impossible. The
people of England would never allow their
government to interfere and France will
never never move in the question without Eng
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-11
ADJOURNED
Sheriff s Sale.

ny virtue o! writ SfLevari Faclas to me directed
VIII ne exposed to public yendue nj the Lo,c no ~
=. IS FoX"eil, IN the town OF SMYRNA. Iluck Croat
diunurcl, kent county and State of Delaware on
III kSDAl ,llthd day ufSeptembet S62 AZ , orIock
p m; INC following Real Estate 10 vii:
All that farm tract OF lund situated IN Duc C,ol
hundred hent county and State Of Delaware. on tLs
east sl0e and bounded By the main State road rom
omy rha 10 Dover ad joining lands of joseph RevnoIds
namalel Garrison, lands late OF joseph iofecker 40
ceased and lands OF Thomas l., Cahoon ond cnnt,in
ing inclusive OF five and haiucres of woodland and
TWO ana halt acres OF CRIPPLE intended 10 he e,.
hractd Within the above description and meant and
INTENDED TO be thereby conveyed, about seyeutv.Gve
acres OF land, more or less, the whole crmnrjS,ng y
part OF the real estate of which Samuel Cahoon C,6o
OF the aforesaid William r. died seized nlestatr md
being that part which the division of sand Real Es
tate ny proceedings in the Orphans Court of Krnt
county aforesaid Is described en the plot and rrtrn
oil the FreehodeTs appointed TO make SAID dIvisron
among ms widow and heirs, vita the letters C. md r
as ny reference to SAID plot in Book of SAID Couri
VIII appear together with all and singular the build
InRs. fixtures and implements, woods, w3ys wafer
ana water courses, &c, &c, to the said land and
premises therein conveyed.
- oel[eu ana taken in execution as the Droncrtv oC
bcnJamIn henson and William r. Cuhooni Who no. e
survived Maria Benson, and WI be sold for cash NV
@, 80, PENNELL EMERSON, Sheriff
SheriH Oiiice, Dover, Del, Aug. 25d, 1862
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-11
The Rebels Invading the Loyal States.
MCCLELLAN AFTER THEN.

NJ CIzLlAN AFTER THEN.
The rebcle have at last executed their threat TO
invade Maryland and Pennsylvania They crossed
the Potomac on Friday night and Saturday morning
at several points above and below Point of Rocks,
and before noon on Saturday were in possession of
Frederick, the capital of the State. Gen, Hill, had
issued proclamation, promising protection to pri-
yato property, and appointed u Provost Guard. The
rebels are represented to DO very exut1nt, and to
express the determination to capture Washington,
but say they will first 60 further North to procure
supplies. The Government authorities received the
news of the invasion on Saturday evening, in docr.
mentory form, and during that night and Sunday,
Immense bodies of our troops were put in motion
for the Upper Potomac and elsewhere The author
ltes at Washington appear to be at fault as to the
next movement likely TO be made by the rebels, but
we receive assurances that proper precautions have
been taken to guard against damage in certain
quarters" The rebels appear to have captured no
Government stores whatever at Frederick. All the
National forces stationed there fell back 10 IIarpcrs
Ferry. A paroled prisoner who arrived in Wash
lngton Monday reports that about 100000 had
crossed the Potomac, the main boty Of them at the
Monocacy; aud this report rs credited BY the mil.
itary authorities. There has been very little if any
fighting yet There is a rulnor Of a skirmish in
the ne.ghborhood Of Pool.syIl!c
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-11
The Latest.

The report that the rebels hal entered
into Pennsylvania does not seem to be sub
stantial. Their object seems to be to ret
supplies. Some Of their movements indi-
cate an intention TO move OH Baltimore,
but the real point Of attack is believed to be
Washington. Numbers estimated from Is
to 100000. Mcclellan is in their track
and battle is expected daily.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-11
One Price System.
OH THE HILL!
WilliamsOn's New StOrel

GHA ISJUST OPENED with new andSS.is>
tls=5J desirable Stock of we'll selected Dry n I. Z.
=E--s-FzAG Goods Notions Ready made Clothing n Isl /
Boots, Shoes |1ueenSware, Earlhen Tin and SA-s''
Teas, Spices. Nolasses, Soap, Candles Fluid Vnegsr,
Lard, Pork, Salt. Bacon, Broons Brushes, Baskets,
Tobacco. Snuff, Sesars, Flour. Meal, Corn Feed Ii.
quors OF all Kinds, and everything else that any one
want,
Those who have before dealt with us know that we
have always kept the hest, cheapest and greatest va
rely oil Goods OF any other Store aud we mean To do
could always do better with kelr trade at our store
than at any other IN Town. and will find this so siiII
We respectfully ask call from everybody 10 exam.
Inc our Stock and they will find OIer greater bar
gains Than ever and will co best to give satIsiac
ton.
9T Plense remember. il is not at the OLD. but at
the NEW Store, whhre the greatest bargains are
). X WILLIAMSON, Commerce ST.
On the HILL, near the Old Stand.
lShlf SMYRNA. Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-09-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dispatches from st.
Louis, state that the property of Trusen Polk late
Senator from Missouri. has been oonfscated. 1t is
estimated at 100000. Mr.. p long since attached
himself to the Confederate cause with all its guilt,
and tins |" but one of the consequences suffered
lie has many relatives and friends in Delaware his
haVe State, who regret the false step no has taken.