davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

rEw YORK
james Wright, u, 3Ith.
= J Chambers. I, 6+th.
Daniel " Parker, u. I3d.
Joseph Wenk, X, Goth,
James Lynch, u, I.ah.
Terence Lynch, u, 13i.
Christopher Bchonrich,
A, o1d.
John Debus, II, b2d.
4 At, ! Sish.lss, J. a..ls,. z, s.'h.....
II G Furman. r, do
Joseph fornicc, X, do
Michael Lcbdsll, T, %.
Joseph wciner, u, bad.
Nsth'l Dcchhsm, f,l0th
Bnni Dsirs, u, IOOth.
Joseph bernhard. A, b2d
~ y Eliuretn y, 9th,
T" IcCabc, u. Gist.
Peter Cutler, A. b2d.
james iIaney, &, 69th.
Gusiavc Grover, X, 64th,
Rip.' '"v McKecn, ]: do.
Christ. Nus-aut, X, 10th.
WIN shsckelton, ~, s2l.
II J Rudd, u, "a.
II y Matthews, ID, 6ist.
John Mason, u, list.
II y Burns, X, Gist.
John Hickey, u, ,-tth.
Gilbert Lane, ID, I2th.
John O'Niel X, sIth.
VIM Rodgers, y, 6lSt.
I u williams, do.
W whitcomb, Y, 6ith.
Jerry Calden, q, 73d.
u ID Murphy, q, 10Th.
Frank Kennedy, X, roth.
Michl Cansnn, r. sSth.
Thos Grundmann, !, b2d.
Patrick winn, y, lOth.
u. %. Pembcr, X, 9th.
Barney Epncr, 4. G2d.
N Anderson, II, sSth.
Henry Meyers, u, 18th.
N Riddle, A, T3i.
John Wagner, A, b2d.
Gulden, A, Toth.
l. Deland, y, 3Ith.
q 4 5'hmutzler, =, 52i.
& Griffin, q, O2d.
W A Tye, X, G4th.
ID Roche, g, 02d.
GUyser, q, lat u =. Chass.
J Rpnew, ID, Ban.
ma Taylor, ", "a.
NJ Hide, y, SSth.
W q Crawford, G, 82d.
u McCsbe, ID, h5th.
= Bank, II, 81,
j Lawton, A, I4th.
j A vihiert, Is, TJl.
l. q sheldon, !, Gith.
j ETny, A, h2i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

~ Austin. II ioosh.
IChxs liush-. A. bsith.
I'm Haskirs, u. in0,h.
lC r Perry, !, p2d
q Vocdall. u, i2th.
iiiE Durham. q, s7th.
\ u stewart, A, 6tth.
q Chamberlain, X. V2d.
Corp John Ryan, y, 11tb
Win Twins, ], 'sith.
|Js Kennedy, D, $oth.
q & Ainsworth, x, 9Sth.
r Z palmer, X, 6Sth.
~. nc Lewis, &, G<th.
Peter liusrin.,, II, lst.
& W. ususn.r, y. 6%th.
g Carr, u. ssh.
X r Dopaphcy. II, 1se.
Juo Farley, H. i~t.
Rich Gwyn. u, 9Sth.
u REYNOLDS u, Gist.
II u Ii.vinc, u, 12d.
y } STAINS, K, sth.
ID Reilly, IL 6i1.
Jas John Ou, u. t5th.
Frank Dit,cr, abth.
Jno Kerr, u, Y4,h.
r Holland, II, ?5,h.
y Powers, y, 6ist.
Geo Tall'nnn, =, Goth.
7 Ward, u, slih.
4 lism~h, l., osth.
Danl Hicks A, ioOth.
" McDouourh, II. Iist.
II Fully, s,Nh'
SurgE l. Tagssrd, A, 49th
J. Samp. A, 6lst.
san Allen, A, J4th.
~ Griiln, e, Gih.
IN W Peck, u, osth.
WIN Leroy, u. 9th.
uco b'osrk, q, iOoth.
4 McUrnth, u, 2Sih.
Y R.insdcll, II, g2i.
VIM Gririu, u. f2th.
v u Smith, u, 121.
|H Miller, ", GIih.
Iwm Grady, a, "a.
In, H. ! Sullivan, X, 18th
Geo Duk,s, y, list.
Il Smith, ~, a,th.
L. Mooney, q. GIN.
Jos DuF, Z. aiN.
u IIicks, A, Tooth.
VI Mrrr' Y, X, hlrd.
u Richards, 4, 18Th.
' rsinhn,,, l.. bdth.
u Cooper, ", dith.
= pwyn.r, e., cTth.
V Gary, n. psih.
X Smith. u, i2th
lhos wilkin, Y, I3rd.
Ino Murphy, y, aud.
w Dunn, II, fist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

Corinfh, June 7s.-It is now positively asccrtanc,i
tha, Gen. Beauregard turned hia command over ~
Gen Brasg cn the isth inst. Gen. Beaurogsrd len
for Montgomery. whore he arrived on the 10Th
inst, accompanied only hy his personal staff. Sui
sequcntly, he started for Richmond. Two reports
received stating the cause Of his departures one
TIA, lie goes 10 take command there, and the other
that /, Is 10 explain tho OF the evacuation Of
Corinth. The latter is considered the mos, rroba-
bls. ast has been known for somc time that beau
regard and J,n. Davis are on sntsgonistic terms.
Today the weather IL the warmest Of the season,
the mercury standing nj 90 degrees In the shade.
The nights are very cool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

RROihtSrA
IN. Williams, G, T0th.
w.n Mcdonald, g, I0Ih.
IL Radrua,A u lisa
l. L. Weed. y, DIST.
|r II Rodgers, u. is, U a
| chs
10 Stewart, c, Giss.
} Goodin, K, 6ith.
C Smith, X, Ciss.
~ Malfp!t ,roaa,
u Drown, q, 92d.
II worthington, u, 9th,
4 Carbnow, Z, 92d.
IA Blusta, X, Cd.
4 stevens, y, 0ith.
4 Riegsl, A, o2d.
C Cusn, II. tld.
&c Hcss, u, 90. 80,
Sergt J Brunos, I, 80.
ICor y stephenson, I, Dad
F Watt y, 9..a.
lLf II Durdock, u, 44th.
N Whistler, y, 7sd.
N J Beech, G, 92d.
II A Johnston, d, 9th.
n w Warner, q, 34th.
Patrick Brannan, II, 6fst,
Adolph schuster, &, b2d.
Edward Kirby, q, eIth.
q II Shannon, +, Qsth.
Geo Wellman, X, 6tth.
q A Penny, y, 2d.
Henry Stats, q, 10Th.
w Jsckish, II, o2d.
Elias 3 Green, &, 02d.
W q Roger, Y, 74th.
Ed Van Wrinkle. A, 10Th.
l. Frudhauf, X, sd.
John II Chase. q. 10th.
John Nickel, u. 6ist.
John II Hillman, A, b2d. |
Lewis Shigsey, q, 6ith.
John = Pascal, T., 9ith.
John Van Netten, u, do. |
" \ Decker, q, Gist.
Hols I.ies, hand, Cd.
sergi. ThomasC Clark, ,G,2d. /
John Clark, y, 10Th.
John Foale,ine, A, 7th.
i l. QUAINT, X, 4Ath.
David II Hplloway, y, 9th.
AmbroseDT'nnent, G, 10th
Edward nIIarper, X, ,3ssh |
. THol,%, X, roth.
Thomas j Rrnney, I, 7th. |
! Il Moore. u, 9Gth.
Hiram Daty, Y, g3d.
James lBiggsr, ID, B7th.
Edward Bryant, 7, do.
- McImpsey, p, 10th.
Peter Wagner, q, 9th.
John Mccormack, ID, list
u 3 Chasseurs.
Z Rutcll, u, 9th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
Congressional Proceed dings.

negro propositions are adopted The bank clause
Ia yet In doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
DEATIl0.

flrZsIAAoNs-on Monday, june asd. Hass
r,1sllnmons' yonngets son "a Thomas end Mass
The relatives and frier DIS Of the family are 70.
specthLly invited " sttea the iunera,. this tiNss
day! shemoon, at O'Clock, from iT9 EAs, ii,h
-. lis remains viii be taken " Calvary Gene.
terry Tor interp!ent e1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
Arrival Of Sick and Wounded Soldiers.

TnE Sanitary hospital steamships DanielWeb-
stcr and s, r. spaulding, having on board 6as
'lck and wounded, arrived et this port Yesterday
morning. The Daniel Webster went to the dock
loot Of Canal street; tho s. X. SPaulding has an
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03
The Argus Book bindery
Again in Full Operation!


in all its Branches in the latest and ostapproved styles
and the most favorable terms.
Having secured, permanently, the services of Mr.. II.
c. WHITEKAR.a finished workman from Philadelphia
and having added extensively to the fixtures of the
cer-gving greater facility than ormerly-we pre-
to the public the most positive of ab
ity to please our patrons
EEr Customers should pe particular to remember that
the Argus BiMdery,' is in the Argus BGilding. form
ery (rst building north the Ward H0use) and
neccd with Book and Stationery Store and Printing
Office. where all work should he delivered.
CAUTI0N.-Wc are compelled in justice to ourselves
and old customers well to prevent an imposition
upon the public generally, to caution them against sort
concern That falsely holds out II The public that il is
the Argus Bndery Ih'> tF"Ed IS pIactIced n? doubt
with hope Of dcluding the Public. Against this bold
and deliberate attempt to deceive they are hereby
toned.
sB- Partscular attention paidto re Binding All work
guaranteed.
So Country Produce Of all kinds taken in payment
for work.
GB- Having made complete arrangements, we are pre-
pared to Rule and Bind BLANK BOOKS TO any style or
pattern, at prices as low elsewhere.
Sowanda AIarcn ) 1860 f. PARSONS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03
VALUE OF CoAL AsHEs.-A correspondent

VALUE OF CoAL AsHEs.-A correspondent
OF the Dairy Farmer says
The only object which l had in view at
first IN using this article, was that of absorb
ing the liqnid portions of manure about the
stables, which was done by scattering them
upon the lowest parts Of the floor every morn
ing after cleaning ont the stables, at which
arrangement the fowls of the barn seemed
perfectly delighted, as they immediately com
menced deyouring certain portions of the ash
es as eagerly as though it was corn the re-
suit OF which has been, that we have been
supplied with an unusual quantity of eggs dur
iGg the winter season ; as this article most
likely furnishes them with the necessary ma
terial for forming the shell. The next advan-
tage was that of seeing the cattle take their
places in the stable, without slipping and fall
lng, as they frequently did before the ashes
were used"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03

SPONGE CAKE-Five eggs, one-quarter
pound OF flour, heavy weight, onehalf pound
OF Sngar, light weight, rind and juice of one
lemon, FIRST beat the whites and yolks sepa.
ralely, then we'll together, after which beat 10
inc sugar, aha stir in the -four lightly over the
top add the lemon and bake in quick oven
from fifteen to twenty minutes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03


Washing, per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3S
The Collegiate year is divided into three terms of a
weeks each. The AnnGerSa exercises will bc held at
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence, except in
Of protractcd illness of over two weeks.
Instrumental Music will not as heretofore be taught in
the Institution, but by special arrangements class will
be taught in nall adinningth grounds ofthe Institute
by the Teacher Of Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved to be emneuty superior
the plan pursued in former years. Special pains will he
taken to the greatest progress of those wishing
take lessons in this branch. Terms viii be as heretofore
Tuition on Piano Forte. per term. $40 90
Use of instrument which to take lessons...... 50
do for practice. or
Pupils boarding in the Hall viii furnish their own tow
els e and the table silver their option 1t is deSira
bic that they also furnish their bed and bedding
when it is convenient. but when otherwise, these will be
furnished al slight charge.
1t is strongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution better opportunities
for advancement in study thereby secured.
Normal DepG,faleat-Special exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves as
able and we'll known Superintendent of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
cher's class. and direct the course to be pursued
lie Will also be present to conduct exercises
as practicable, and will deliver frequent lectures the
Theory and Practice of Teaching also other subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those persons therefore. intending to engage in teach
ing tor the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
to be present during the Fail term.
Prof Coburns connection with the institution is not
such as to in any way interfere with the discharge of the
regular duties of his office.
No pains will be spared the part of the Faculty and
Trustees in sustaining the high republication the nstitl
tion has hitherto enjoyed aud in rendering it wor
by of future patronage and support
JAMES MCMILLAN Principal.
March 2s, 1899.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03
MfscellamentlS.
BOOK BINDERY.

THE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argus
l. buildng would respectfully inform the public that
he has his Plain and Fancy Binaery North
Room of the Wa; dHouse formerly occupied the Pos;
Office, where heis prepared to bind az kinds OF
Books in the most approved and workmanke manner
Having TO share my profits with second person 1a5-
myself that prices will meet the satisfaction OF the
public. b
lie appreciation of my work, for the last two years
shall endeavor in tn future to merit the continuance OF
public support. ,v
Particular attention given to reminding Books. All
work will be warranted Terms, Cash
gg-Also large assortment of STATIONERY OF the
best quality at the lowest prices Justices ana Consta-
ble's BLANKS, of all kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES, round, square and oval; and PIC
lures framed to order cheaper than ever known mere
JOHANN F. BENDER,
Towanda Ian II 1860 ookbnder and Artist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03

CARAMELlEs.-One cup of molass,s two
cups OF cream or milk. one,third pound of brt.
Ter, one and q quarter pound chocolate. Boil
hard froul forty to fifty minutes, stirring all
the time to prevent burning /; then pour into
battered pans.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03

BE- 4 vessel which sailed from Boston,
May II, for australia, took out two trotting
s'aI!ie1s graudsons Of old Black Hawk,
enc Dine MsTino sheep from Vermont fock.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03
Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Draii
giles, &c.
CAuE ION

&" To be- or not TO be hat is the question!
Whether lis nobler in the mind TO suffer
The slings and arrows of outrageous opposition.
Or by taking up arms against a OF printing ink
And opposing, end them"
r1E proprietor of the dTgus takes occasion in adver
l. tsing his Bindery TO indulge in an uncaed for fling
about sort of concern, which is hoping to delude
the public" As have opened Bndery on myown ac-
count, the inference is that if the public bring their
binding to me they in danger of being deraudcd
For two years have worked for Mr.. PARSoNs, and he
has taken great pains satisfy the public was the best
Binder in America" the c0lulnns OF the Argus vii
testify Has he been all that time deluing the pub
Iic? If have been engaged in fraud he has been IN
principal But refer to my work during that time a
evidence that there has been no fraud practiced.
Having served long apprenticeship at the Bindery
business have resumed business here on my own ac-
count as know of nothing which prevents me from lol
lowing Legitimate and bawful calling for my support
shall endeayorby good work and attention to my bus
ness to give public satisfaction. ~
March l5 JOHANN F. BENDER, Binder.
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
The best brands Of Cigars IN at lowest rri"es-
also Smoking and Chewing ToJacco, wholesale and re-
tail at FOX'S,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-27

suited for the passage uf artillery; but with a
lev days favorable weather this difficulty will
be overcome, and then the watchword Of the
Army Of the Potomac can he "onward to Rich
mond-" All are ready for tile order aud dssr
Gus 10 press on, that the object in view nay be
accomplished at the ceries, possible date Every
one appears whiting to perform lis part in the
great work Aeiore him willing to make rapid
matches, endure fatigue, rough fare, the in-
e' meneies Of the season, and suffer the priva-
toas incident to winters campaign, if by SO
doing the heart Of rebeldom eau be reached by
the way Of its capital. He looks upon Rich
mond as the Mecca of the South towards which
he 4 making pilgrimage, and he is content that
his lays journey shall be painful and marke /
by self-'aerihcing, if he can only arrive there.
Bath pride and patriotism prompt them.
Some resistance will probably be offered before
We have advanced far On the opposite side Of
the river, the rebels can be plainly seen, with
their batteries in place. At night their camp
fres show their position and during the day the
scream Of their locomotives denote the running
OF their cars to and from Richmond. narrow
river only separates us.
Yours, BILLY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-27
LETTER No. 50.
Tnua.pAr NIsnr. Nov. gn.

q
FRIEND EcKEL:
Our journey to-day was but a
short cne. We noved our emp mile pearsr
Falmouth, which is juat opposite Frede,ieks-
burg So night finds US in the midst of n deIoe4
on small SCALE Therain has been PERSISTENT,
descending nearly all day. keeping officers md
men literally in Close confinement. for their FAM.
are too restricted to allow much liberty fla tb,.
occupants Tle mut ia the roads Is nnkle.iee,
the grUund4 about the eurnmnmonts are saf,,r,
ted wth water, The intense iaiAness or Ma
night is scarcely relieved by tie Iae and siell,
lights which everywhere essay a eleam. only +,
have cold wairr thrown On their attempts ra,
horses and mules which ate tcihcred near. how
their heads submissiVeiy to tie storm. sbiftno
quietly from one muddy position ia another.
douolless Indifferent as 10 which way tie con-
test IS decided SO that good sus5ug was afford
ed them.
Many OF the men have provided their humble
beds with campaigning ieathers--ceiar boupb.
but AS they lie in their tents, with te cn,,,,ia
burning, AMI listen To- the pattering ii the rain
On tile thin canySs Immediately over boad ,t.r
can ieei thal the earth under them /. slightly
Juicy, and that they have really Il gof. co,,cb
They Tish that they Ind som thing to read. that
they might while away the hour uutil roll call
They wish that some fellow would Green in arl
propose game of " old sledga' or g. eucbre p
They wonder why the newspapers don't reach a..
and why we cant lear from home. They ma
disposed to think that little " eommissar,, ],
ought 70 be furnished them 10 such wei weotbe,
rs a good soaking wish whiskey is calculated d
render the ska imperYious 10 water And fnJ
ing that they are not about to be gratiiiel IN a,rv
Que OF their desires, they give an extra yawn.
and exclaim, "oh, why ail ye 60 for a sollier.,
Speaking Of beds reminds u df our Lieut4n.
ant-Colonel's last. You must know tl,at tho
Field and STAFF officers generally, while on the
march, make pillows Of their saddles L,st
night while this officer was thus RESTING .ni r.
heciiugnpon the comforts Of civil life, he quietly
interFogatel the Major, who was lying by bis
aide; Z" Major, what ia tie difference betweeu
othef darned fools at home and ourselves 2p Tho
Major was unequal to the solution. when The
Lieuleuant-Colo came to his relief win, tbe
answer "@sp are addte,pa,ea vlils, ,e, ar. sud-
a.e Pa,ed- This hal the effect to sarrup the
Majors rsililities, aud at the same time ID
cause him to threaten to pom,asi him. if be
didn't 5rstte his tongue. Another officer who
heard Of it, remarked that they both reminded
him Of Pope, that Msy hal their hsa qu rters
in the sadieto
fr'''g Agl', Noo, 2l---oar position to-day
remains the same. The raia has ceased. but The
Day has been choeriess in tie extreme .nd mo
mud aggfaVaiing. In tie absence Of active
id'ies, eating, rs often any thing edible could
,e found, was a pastime.
The lnte rains may retard the campaign sliabt. I
y as the roads are now mucky, aad hardly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-27
March Along.

soldiers are We from the mountain and valley,
Soldiers are We from the hill and the plain
Under the flag Of our fathers we rally
Death for it's sake, is but living again.
Then march along, gay aud strong.
March to battle with a song
March, march along
We have history told Of our nation,
Ne have name that must never 20 down;
Heroes achieved il through toll and privation
Bear II on, bright with its ancient renown!
Then march along, etc.
Who That shall dare say the flag waving DER u.s.
Which hoated in glory from Texas to Maine,
Must ial, where our ancestors bore il before u.s.
Writes his own fate on the roll Of the slain.
Then march along, etc.
Look at il, traitors, aud blush to behold il,
QIIil as it flashes its stars in the sun
lhlnk you hand In the nation will fold it,
While there's hand that eau level Il gum
Then march along, etc.
Carry it onward till victory earn it
The rights it once owned in the land of the free;
Then, in Gods name, in our fury we'll turn it
Full on the tFeachery over the sea
Then march along, etc.
England shall feel what vengeance the liar
Stores in the bosom he aims TO deceive;
England shall feel how Gods truth can inspire
England shall feel ii, but only to grieve.
Then march along, ETC.
Peace shall unite us again aud forever,
Though thousands lie cold in the graves of
these wars;
Those who survive them shall never prove, never,
False 10 the flag Of the stripes aud the stars
Then march along, gay and strong
March TO battle with "A song
March, march along
GEORGE II. BOKkR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-27
S-T-Ie6o-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION RITuVERl


They purify, strengthen, and inyigorate.
They create healthy appetite
Ttey are an antidote to change of water md
diet "''u
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliyen the mind
they prevent miasmatic and intermittent feyers
They purify the breath, and aciditv of tha
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Nor
bus. ''Aoi-
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head.
ache.
Ihey are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
nu'ure's great restOrer. They are made of pure
ST. Croix Bum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
OF beverage, without regard to age or time of
LAY. Particularly recommended to delicate
persons requiring gentle stimulant Sold by
All drocers and Druggists. Sold in Whining.
:on, Del by
Rice Harlan,
O. b. Thompson,
Edward Bringhurst & Co..
Alfred Walton,
V. c. Gilpin,
John l.. Russell
Edward McInali,
Or. ]. Simms & Son,
W. H. Almond & CO..
Aud by the Proprietors,
p II. DRAKE & CO,
Hlo-om' No. 2O2 Broadway, n. Y,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-27
The Execution at Palmyra, lilo.


From the Richmond Enquirer Nov. .
We have obtained ny Of die order watch
has been issued by the Pres dent, relative to the
reported massacre at Palmyra, an account Of
which we published few days ago. Wepublish
il to let the people see the stern aud iust action
which til President has tlkeu in tie matter:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, RIonMosp. Nov Il, 1862.
Lieut.. Ga T. J.. IlolMrs, Col,aaawing Traas-
Mississippi Dpaftmegt
GENERAL; lneOsed yea will fud yip from
The NmPA's Ddag lppeai, Of the 8 inst. con
tanning IN account, putportlg to he derived from
The falmyrd hissourl Courier, Union journal, :,
OF the murder OF ten Confederate c,tizens OF Mis-
souri, by order Of Gen. Mcneil of the United
States Army.
You will communicate by flag Of truce with
the Union Officers Commanding that Department,
aud ascertain if the facts ate rs stated If they
be so, you will demand the immediate surrender
OF Gen. Mcneil to the Confederate authorities.
and, il this demnnd is roI compiled with, YOU
will inform sad Commanding officer that Won
are ordered to execute the first ten United States
officers who may be captured and mll into your
hands. Very respectfully yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Additional Subscriptions to the Fund for
the Relief of Families of Delaware
Volunteers.


SAMUEL RiOpLE, Treasurer
wilMNdroS, pRt., Nov 24th, lsd2.
NEW SHIP YARp.-Wm. $. Tilles has opened
81 new ship yard on the Brandywile River, a
short distance above the Rail Road Bridge, and
foot Of Ninth Street.
Mr.. Joseph Burk, formerly of Boston, Mass,
has commenced building n trig OF about four
hundred tons burihen for Jacob S. Wellin, WIN.
S. Hilles, Abel Barrett, and Iladley Hoopes of
this city
CouN1ERFEiTs.-Pete Detector furnishes
description of the following countetieits:
Rhode Island Union Bank, Newport r. L.,
counterfeit Items" Niguet,e in upper left cor
uer-vulcsn, with various implements; right
eni-farmer, with hay, Ne
Cuyler's Bank Of Palmyra. n. T., counterfeit
fives.' Vgnette-Fve on q die surronnde 1
ty Il medallion and scroll work Martha Wqsh-
inelcn aud Five on the right state arms in the
centre at the top
WANTED "A situation on a farm. Tor boy IA
years Of age Has lived on II farm Enquire
at this oilicc
PlANos.--lf you wish 10 purchase durable
elegant and iue toned Pane, at very reasonable
prices, csl ut Gnougs Music Store, NJ. ZIG
Market Street,
NEw CurSreRFgIrs AfloAr --Counlertet S3
bills On he Farmers Bank at Georgetown, b.
Z. Look out Tor them.