davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03
UI1 G. 1exanAria Gazettf
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3.

The old citizens of this place are gradually
dr,ouno from our midst, like leaves IN WIN
~, weather. We notice this the more, be-
cause there are but few Of them lett-and De
canso the circle Of former residents has been SO
nnch lessened within the past two years. way
those Of them who remain, be yet longer spared
- rs We MISS the venerable forms OF the
fathers Of our community, when they are now
+al-an from Ms more than ever-all the assocl-
atoms connected with their lives cause US TO
feel more deeply the bereavement occasloned
by their deaths -...---------
matter of first necessity for the poor N
this city, this winter, will be fuel. lhe gener
;dpa is that we are to have very cold Hlnter'
IF 50, there may be much suffering. we can
not, however, believe, that the benevolent ana
charitable people Of this place who have any
thing to Give, will be less liberal or charitable,
than the ancient character OF the city demands
Those who have abundance in Golfer and IN
store. can now afford to give portion OF that
abundance TO relieve the wants OF the poor
Cen. Schenck has issued militia order OIL
rccting that 'all provost Marshals and other
Military Officers commanding in Maryland,
shall support the Judges Of Election on the
18th Of November, 1868, in requiring an oath
Of allegiance to the q. S; as the test OF cltl-
zenship OF any one whose vote may be chal-
lenged on the ground that he is not loyal or
does not admit his allegiance to the u, 3, and
to report to headquarters any judge OF an
election who shall refuse his aid III carrying
out this order, or who, on the challenge OF
vote being made on the ground OF dlsloyalty or
hostility to the Government, shall refuse to re-
ouire the oath of allegiance from such voter
--@aa~~~--------
Rev. Saml. B. Dalrymple, rector OF the
Eniscopal Church Of Honesdale, Pa, died
last week, in the Goth year Of his age. lie re-
ceivcd his classical education at Union College,
Schenectady n. Y, and pursued his theoiogl-
cal studies at the Alexandria, Va, Episcopal
Seminary.
The Southern ports have been remarkably
exempt from yellow fever, for the last TWO
summers. Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans, &C., have been spared It's rayages'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03

It's reported that representations made TO
the War Department, impugning the loyalty
of Col Wyndham, were the cause Of his be;ne
relieved of his command but it is said that
his dismissal was procured at the solicitation
or at least through the interference Of Lord
Lyons, who has made representations Of . dis
pa1aging character against that off :er,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03

Gold. in New York, yesterday, l4oI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-03

cal studies at the Alexandra, va, hplScopal
Seminary.
The Southern ports have been remarkably
exempt from yellow fever, for the last TWO
summers. Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans, &c., have been spared It's raVages.
Only in Pensacola, We believe, has 1t pre-
vailed.
Potatoes and onions are at such reasonable
prices at the North as to show that very large
profits must be made on them, when they are
sold bv retail in Baltimore, Washington ana
Alexandria.
The trial trips Of the new lron-clads OF Sn0
French Navy, so far, are not satisfactory as ~
their qualities for sailing on rough sea- "''o
in stormy weather.
Within the last two or three nights se'eia,
halls Of private dwellings have been en1e'00
by thieves, and hats and coaks stolen 14o'A
your front doors.
Gold. in New 7 ork yesterday l4o''
The New York election takes place to-"'S
The New York herald., 1863-08-24

vance s the Charleston pagers urge bayonct"
would be al once futile dsn,tY0nr Uur rckets fell
bac temporarily rsoccupying their former ps this
morning Tho rebels undogbtsdy dli pot deem y pru
den, the ground which 20 tho momeai psr
mttcd them 70 occupy.
rHE ronn1RpsEr EgsrrrD.
Thla morning u daybreak the bambafineai was 70
commerccd with tho same cheering regpns Tho gHeci
&c every shot ina, n0s strikes The wall heghisaed BY
those that gone before u, sId whcfe tnge shs
made yesterday only simple ho'e u knocks cut wts
mass Il masonry today The arlag y DAY, Lowtver
i not generally 20 aeeurata that n yoslrrday. ~
reason x the very ur0ng ~ind.
Yesicrday tic ar va sili I'D the harbor amogth
Tsst evening there aslshi shower, aod durng tho
night tho wrd bagan bow freshly fron the eastward
To-day 10 have aroua xind from ihs sea- .sshrg The
hay n,9 deep bigWs aud rocking sth urssaal yoiefee
tho acct which liss snchor ~ ~ island ~ ssoro
TIE sGarin !. haray eulaabe Tsan 40 bDsn dowa.
great clouds n sand sclsdEx about ssg eye And
ears aad nosep AMI norihs valaabl. fafcfs ~ rylg
through The af ixo k,es tsnfe NJ pace Shefs E4gi
~ comfort 10 be obtained. Of oourse tbs fgry y tbe
storm ueryerc- sfh operations y SERIOUS sr~ui. -
poslect accuracy n range alAnable cn neither go ag'
shore
An iossasoa. seyee ~ ne ts5s. - t8-ng ~ Ibs
sbipgny il Lsathouss creax discovered yesterday.
ID of thrre metsr oses x oval sbssr fsstsesi
iogahrr ~ srDog coyf. Tbcss c.sss 40 slisi with
Isrrser aai sgon ths saes whch Goa sgparmosi are
loiscatay arfanE~a hammers, rish wteb p@rssrspan
OF b1ra II costing x gutla gsfchs % BE- srpos~a
T,esa hammers siang from 80 .sie, ~ a. angs 4
forty 6se degrees tat ~hss ~ ooga shal hAvs
cssshi agon s0pe eahe, asd a. isrT~iss~ stall hsvs
s~sBz against tie vsss.s 49, - snpk@agn y
Isevtabss. r. gsssrA Yos4ea tstsnr tbs eredh
0 brAgns y tsbs AH isfefuai iav~ss0s. via
b. sharp 80 h. discovered - myt'esa1s
eoa,rlyaaee Dsai,ns lhs as.aen4isg Ias ans
Il Ls instance party 4 satrv esspssehsa " cap
,aiD Rsoyu \ tss gunbsst CeDnotpre haclasgaEh b.
pss urp II ~As lgssy igr lhs lasl@ wAosyau Nsntas
kes lhr no igrp~<s r~eg~a fFom ~ a
~v fgr ID monsui mors ~oald navs s~sa issmplss
ucsw ber boss.
o0a- u " rrsxu 0es nxrDn
s#sud lss - give yga tbs b.us' y ess batteries
asa ssr posaous bat lssss tssgs us % ys' r~ fof
tie press. 10 my ts,isv h1ps 70 sssoma0s tat
lhsn ocat.oa ~ loAxs oosnsssss. ssd thai ~ 40
suact0a Il FOrt sa~ts -,a snabs rs - si's oo~s
rets seormni n sgs wyfss ~ ~ Thlrd khoss isani
astnlsry ~nl hsrr.s TO cr~da p mp~h Isas y t~sns
sa1r CNgtss Bssytgo, cag4An NttahAs, cagsAn shaw,
ra,4ae cosasss,s Capsss caissa asa Iseissaas fiol
brgos. 0ssbs fsxlDss,. ss ogfnanatS~s bssssr~s
The New York herald., 1863-08-24
the NAVAL OPERATIONS.
FLACsniP DrSsxoRE, Orr hogKs ISLAND,
IgxspAY, August is, 1865.

FLAcsnir DSsxoRk, Orr MogRs ISLAND,
IcxspAY, August Is, 1868.
The attack on Sumter commenced daybreak yester.
day morning by the siege batteries OF General Gilmore
asd the naval battery Shore Al six O'Clock Admiral
uahigren proceeded on board the weehawken and with
the Ironsdcs and entire Monitor ect attacked batteries
Wagner aud Gregg with great fury, completely silenc
Ing Wagner, and almost sicncing Gregg. The wooden
gunboats, seyen in number, also Joined In the
assault and enabled all Of the shore batteries to pour
their shot and she'll sdmtor. Al ten O'Clock
the Admiral changed hts Gag to the Passac, and,
with the patapsco, proceeded to within about
fourteen hundred yards o. sumter sbeled the
wall with the rined guns of those vessels for about
hour with marked effect sumter fred about Gfy return
shots doing no damage TO the vessels while the wall Of
$, mier was badly Scared.
feet Captain George W Roigefs took command Of bis
old vessel, the Monitor Catsk ana went up INTO the
6ghi going within hundred and ATTY yards Of the beach
frn Of Battery Wagner. After airing number u shot,
shot from Wagner piece interior ilD
ing, which struck the head OF Commander Rodgers
Instantly kling him. as well Paymastcr Woodbury.,
standing At his side. Both Of their heads were
split open These the only persons injured on land
water. during tho stx hours engagement
The damage done 70 suster by siege batteries OF
Genera Gilmore Is visible without too aid Of gss.
The rebels had erected false agans, tho wa ox
posed batteries. extended within ten feet OF
the TOP Of the wall lover forty feet high ten feet
shick) aud this wall s a o. ruins whlle the
old wal bored full of deep holes the parspet crushed
and ragged and the northwest corner gased and
down amos, 70 the waters edge.
The harbor and siono filed with torpedoss
About dozen OF them have been picked up In the
ssoso and one was exploded under the patapsco,
raising her a foot q the water, but doing her
harm. None of the vessels injured 10 the least
6a~.fi
cf tbs Monitors so.battsr Sumter lie -, however
anxious 70 the for the heavy work required
Of then after sumtsr taken and 70 let the army redaes
eumter II possible
Tbs ssss, except the wsehawksn and Nahant, all rs.
tired before twc O'CLOCK bat sbsy renasea TO keep wax
ncr silent during the afternoon, and TO preven, the re-
mounting Of guns
The sborc batteries continued firing all the afternoon
aud nigh, on the wall Of Sumter with good enc.
ms morning s cosi and clear, and tho batteries are
ss~sduy At WORK The Wseha~ksn pssss,c are keen
The New York herald., 1863-08-24

went on aud the deep pockmarks we're mutipnci tho
task given mp. so dense was the cloud Of smoke
dust AMI spray before the that the effect q the pro-
eces only 10 be observed al considerable Intervals
Bt when the dnst did subsde and tho smoke did clear
away our progress was marked by a wonderfully more
SCARED and ragged appearance q the masopry
rnE IRON crsrs--nm Brrrsirs
Amer the ironcads bad got abreast u Gregg and wag
rcr tho only rebel Are agains, batteries from
Fort Iohsson snd Battery simsins, and from couple
n neu cartbwcrks 90 James Island FROM tho
affi two points we were favored with she
from ipcn columbisd aud couple 81 heavy NOR
sr. Tho others sent Ia their compliments from the
hrup u several Brooks rides Their prscce was very
ar hlt fortunately they enabled . inact bit few
tgsualies. Occascbsily she'll would burst over oar
batteries = a solid shot would strike sgans them, but
very rarely any within the batteries injured
ocR Ioss-
Two killed and nve wouadcd are tho oaiy losses
upou SIDE on which have bOcp able to learn. Ole
9f tic latter saw going 70 the With mutatsd arm
Wounded by ashelf' asked "Yes." ne cooiy a..
fwercd, ~ right under the dsrnsd thing whsn mo
bottom dropped out.1
yosr srsrrs
was ominously silent all day sts ysatgred 10 reply "
our and batteries aud showed % nsh, except for eu
moments between eleven and twelve oclocE wbeu tbs
uouors came within the plgnging Ore x bof barbe,e
guus.
Dgrlns the forenoon the battle nag apcn Port sumter
was sho, away. u speedily replaced w another
sbCn though badly Torn, s,H Boating Al saatywn.
nam ooss.sDss roDarss vAYS w0ornrr.
Ihe navy experienced severe los yesterday 10 ibs
death q Commander Gearge Rodxers and PAynasisr
wgid sary ~ the r0n.clad calsknL
rheheal Of the day VA most lnisise and ,te MeDi.
ors 18th their battle haichse aosn noat un@pria.
d paces a confinement ~ thc and orcsra board
u hem AFTER these yesses nad retired for daner ans
Ne rest tns nan os Tie beet pace Il Laf mast
asgiHnt = the dssth ~ The 0-cefF above alluded ~
-csmlnsiy ihs publcsion.of caamliy y IN essmy
liumed All shforsansis Al any rate the rebels 10
Fu Wagner tcok Advantage a ths opportsrliy
sa3thcr qua uIon i- lace, and sssn Toe a'tsr
bgu, ggrtbon n tbs cAsd essi resarb@i 10 ih.g
fs.son q the pcrpas they met BY . sh.rras a1a
nws ysoross srs<rcm Wagner ana Gfsss nss iasy hss
ergsfstoed b~oye wItbsnvHg
orn pnur nsFvss
AZ abous ten clock last evening oar pcksis u froBi q
Frl wagner ~srn attacked w recosoaiefg vasty sna
ariven few yardR towsras our pa,a1sg TIE easny
grobsby expected 70 discover soefh ~ lnrovtsnes
~ ths noysneni. and 10 ssecssesa for tlev
.laeabs~eiv ssnsd ihsi ar sil~Epf rsD~l or a.
The New York herald., 1863-08-24

ing batteries Wagner and Gregg silent and up TO noon
when the Arkansas sailed the remainder of the feet
lying at The moorings.
The bodies ot Ca RODGERS and Paymasier Woodbury.
have been cmbalrned and go North in the Arkansas.
General Gilmore that the work thus far has
been entirely satisfactory that the fort s greatly dam
aged and the work progressing finely
Admiral Dahgren s much depressed by the oss %
Fleet Captain Rodgers but Is highly gratined with the
operations Of the 0eet and army and very hopeful of
ultimate success.
Up the of the sailing noon, the siege guns
morning have been hurting about nve shelf per
minute at Sumter, with marked effect
Two Monitors, the Ironsdes and some gunboats, arc
shelng batteries Wagner and Gregg.
The New York herald., 1863-08-24

and civilians congregasd upon this ernnence 10
observe bomblrdmcnt and results but they
dispersed by the of the General The spot
cred TO the signal corps and tho representatives, q the
PRESS.
nm IN
II IL evident that robcls Fort Wagner have been
constantly apprehensive o assault from lines IN
ring past three TO prevent such movement
our part has been their cusom for hour two
before dawn each morning 20 concentrate the lre q
Wagner and Gregg and Johnson upon q portion
OF the ISLAND which assauiting column would BE-
compelled 70 pass. There they have poured IN Their
grape and canister their shell and shrapns aud solid
shot, aing the air aud paving tho beach WITH
hostile iron They we're doing this a. usual when your
correspondent vent ~ yesterday morning 70 the front
Oar light pieces the advanced parallels were
laundering forth their appropriate responses pitching
their shells Wagner and preventing any sorto from
rebel lines. the cleared away and gave
plseo % tho gray dawn u the morning. this hTo va
sacsenei, and durrg the few moments which preceded
tho full and perfect light the day the guns either
side we're quieted over the entire scane broodei
solemn Stiffness broken only by tho drowsy or The
crcse's goug sleep Tor the day and tho
pIash d the surf breaking upon th5 beach
A single shot from Battery Brown, commanded by
Captain ssraban Of the Third Rhode Island artillery,
soon the boom cf guns and the screams " their
ponderous missiles flying through the air broke
ike ihanderbolts, the silence or the moment
Prom right 70 left batteries we're unmaskcd and a
storm u tho most mighty and destructive prolectilcs
which the head u nss fashioned oo.ened
upou The walls Of sumter Needless u the ore q Wa
and Gregg, unmindful of Fort johnson and ~ iar
reaching shells, caring nothing for the rcbei bat
tories tame. island and their rged guns our mcn
worked ctoliy and deliberately intent only upon The
brick wallis u sumter
sossoss Tosr waaxsH
lev momeots after sanrise the New lronsldes toge
ther ~lth several o. the honnsrs stearned u9 before
Fort wagner aud Battery Gregg, by veil alfccted
are upon those works slenced the guns whlc ia been
trained 10 this direction. The Ncw Ironsldes s.o made
very nne shots against the sc,sheass corner X FORT
sumlsr, tearing a~ay portion Of the masonry
orR xs~tw
An Ore was hrst opened n seemed Wild AMI unssis
factory Very few shots seemed 70 take cr.e, sane
gong and others falling short BIT a.lc practice
a. their pieces euabed The xunners perfect their range
and loug bsorc Inc majority u The sho,s arsl
told with greater Or less elect A. nrst we counted ne
sbo ,bst fairly his the vsl bot a ibe canscr1elng
The New York herald., 1863-08-24
M. @ allen n. o.borne.s Dispatches.

AosRls IsIxsD, j. c., August IS, 1865.
OPENING BoasARDnEsr
Yesterday, at sunrise, the long and snxiousy awaited
bombardmaut OF Fort by our batteries began
orders Tor tie airing had been by General Gilmore
at ate hour Sunday evening" but they wore % a con.
ntcnlial character, and up 70 the moment that our
preaching guns unmarked Il unksown, except by
very people the sland. a what hour the work o
reducing Fort sumter commence The Ore Of one
or two Of our heavy rned PARROT guns few days since
though directed the fart, did not really naugurae the
bombsrdnent, for the purpose Of testing our
powder and determining our ranges,
toRr Il argR VIII ~ RKDrCwp, WHY
Though an our batteries are yet completed aud
though the guns from which the greatest results
cipa,ed are yet nmouDed The result Of the bombard
ment 80 far has been most gratifying and
couragng To he cure We destroyed the but
s ultimate destruction IN iered certain. The gorge
wall uron which nre wac directed, IL rsarked, and
pittcd and boneycombed 70 such degree that Il
longer possrtl1 10 count the .bots which have taken
eject Looking at The sampart which. few days since,
smooth aud fair the exterior ot tnh avenue
residence. deep yawniDg craers, formed ~ the
fearful impact of our shot ani shell huge PIE of sand
bags, partially tumoles down and mingled With tho dis
lodged bricks and portions o. the parapet gone
t~o three smsrssurss knccssd nto. one irregular
assure, gradually widening the continues Sumter
wil be destroyed. That fact is arsd and settled
ors cosssrrospsSr.
was up ~ an early hour yesterday Before the go.
rious sunree which ushsref IN the day out of my
quarters and on my way up the beach n the front
Knowing that operations there we're soon 10 assume
neg and interesting phase, I took up nv psstlou
ou sand bill In the of our batteries from which
the most commanding the situation vas To bs on
iaioed Later y 'hs "ornias large numbers OF enosr.
The New York herald., 1863-08-24
THE C AS U Al TIE s,
&C., &C.. 10.

The United States transport Star Of the South,
Captain woodhu, arrived this port yesterday from
Morris Island whence she sailed Thursday the 20th
inst.
The United States supply steamer Arkansas arrived At
Phiadephia yesterday from OF Charleston, whence she
sailed on Wednesday, tho 10th inst. She brought one
hundred and seventy passengers prisoners and invas
We arc indebted 10 Captain woodruff for the latest
news, which is very interesting.
The attack on Sumter commenced on Monday morning
by General Gmores siege batteries aud the naval shore
battery.
The Monitor feet aided by the wooden vessels attack
cd Forts Wagner and Gregg with great fury, sencing
the former almost slencng the latter thus enabling
the shore batteries to play Sumter. The ron-cads
Patapsco and Passac went within fourteen hundred
yards Of Sumter, and played into with considerable
havoc.
shot from Wagner broke piece OF interior lining Of
the ironclad Catskili, whom within one hundred and
Afy yards OF that fort, tho piece striking the heals Of
COmmauder Rodgers and Paymaser Woodbury., instantly
killing both Of them. These the only persons In
tursd.
The grand attack commenced on Thursday, the 10th
instant BY tho Land and naval forces. he sO hndve
gsund Parrot guns had succeeded in breochin0 For
Sumt<r badly Il was nearly silenced at the iasi &C.
counts. The fort replied = long intervals.
tories and the Irousides visible without tho aid Of
glass The south and face Of the fort looks like
hopeycsmb and i,s entire demoshment viii be &C
oonplkhed No damage neet Tho shore batteries
ecotinucd an incessant Ore.
Tho Arkansas left the feet st o'clock Wednesday
norning Al that time huge volumes Of smoke were seen
issuing from SUMTER II from the burning Of cotton
aid tho officers Of the Arkansas believe that the ert
would be captured or entirely destroyed by noon Her
gas were replying foebly TO our shot.
Fort Gregg had been entirely silenced Wagner still
Lsd out. The bomtardment continued without cessation
during Tuesday night and renewed Wednesday
log when the Arkansas left the airing furious
the rousdss nve Monitors and the shore batteries being
ai engaged.
Two refugees from Savannah, named Joseph II Calf
and John c. CoIlum are passengers on the Arkansas
They report that there nearly famine in Savannah.
Dr. Robert Gibbs. surgeon OF the rebel ram Fngal, 10
prisoner on the aud will be sent TO Fort Della
The New York herald., 1863-08-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

manned by men u their respective oorspanieu Com
mander Parker. United states Navy commands naval
batteries.
Lieutenant Gilmer, Of tho Eleventh Maine regiment;
Lieutenant Wilson, Of tho Ninth regular artillery and
Captain Gray Of the Seventh Connecticut have each
battery Tho firing under the direction Of Colonel John
Turner General Glimoros Chic; Of s,a and Chief or
Artillery more energetic and aDorious officer have
In the service.
General Gffnore's health Is fully recovered. He "A
sangunc OF success as ever
The New York herald., 1863-08-24
Moaas ISLAND, 3. C., August 10, 1868.

uRsG os orR WORKING rAKrEA
last evening the rebels discovered that battery
being constructed In the marsh upon extreme left,
aud from their guns on James Island opened vigorous
nre against the mon employed on the work They con
tinued TO administer solid shos and she to this unfinished
battery At brief intervals during the night niing
and woundins two men belonging TO Company H. of tho
Now York Volunteer Engineers. Colonel Sarrc Of The
above regiment, Ia In charge Of the work which In
sIderaby to Charleston than any battcrcs
that have yet opened. Whom ts guns In pay
they expected 10 do some Of tho ssserest hannefns
which We will bc able ~ naict.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-10-24


:. Il costs less TO keep him in har
ness and in shoes.
D. lie u proportionatc.y stronger.
.. lie 10 nnch Tougher.
4. IL j. less liable to disease.
3. He has more sense aud docilitv
3. lie j. better adapted 10 some i'm
portant kinds Of work.
10. lie j. a true pnller, and when
loaded. a quicker traveller.
III. lie sells Tor better price.
L. He lives more thar twice rs long
IL. lie is better looking. >o nc
counting for Taste
H. IL nothing bnt tleetness is he
rxcrlIed by the horse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-10-24

THE MrLE A correspondent OF
the Wisconsin Farmr sums up the
merits q the mule - compared with
the horse. as iollows:
1. lie i mnch m,rc easily and
chcaply raised than his cousin, the
horse.
2. lie eats bnt little more than halt
a. u.nch when mafured.
3. He 10 satisfied with AMI sIrivcs
90 : ccsper kind " provinder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-10-24
HON. q. l. vAIIANDIGHAHS
RECORD IN
fb litter, Slavery end the Civil Va.

y htlor. S'tvtly end the Civil War.
Y,HIS WORK COZ ;sins "a nplsss end e.
= eurs'e e.pies u Dr.. vA.iIrbIshAn's
|principsl Speeches. on ,hs sutjsc,s sbsss
named Also pare a. msny Other Spssthss :
-'h lefsrs. ineids me voice, ETC., s,e The
work hiss hsen carefully edited srs 10 ~
li.v.d 20 present. isirIv ard correctly, re
,oli',rsl ucrrd and positinn OF Esa ksss
vi-ss. H. rsis ion "a The causes Of ON NJ.
'ionsl 'reuhies. ard The right remedies f.s
,hsm. IRE s'irscsirg IN extrsoFdinssy
mount al public attention.
The work j. 90 r"ct. snhsfsntisi paper.
240 page, large svo, end 10 crnsnsrtsl
~nh very hrelv ~ en'sd and enersss6
lik.ress u Mr.. vsls ndirhsm.
PEicr- Psier cover 20 ces,s; Cath ~
delivered by Mail a. Eypress. prepaid. %
rer.ips a. ine price.
vho's-ale- Paper Ccsrs. IS per dssss.
C;rh ST. nspor'a'lcn 10 b. paid hy
nurc s~.r -
Send srdsrs s''h 10 money seeles-
-. To Criumbns, o. ". sdc.ssssd IN y ~
Riley & c.. OF 20 Gov Ne '-sv. oikrs 81
IT. Cs,-is. Marrh ~ 1859
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-10-24

REPrLLrSc WoRws FROM DRIED FRrrr.
Francis z. Rumford. New CasiI,
Co.. De-. writes t. the AgrirulfuriSf
that during she past year he ha- tested
the efficacy Of sa<sairas bark for repel-
ling worms from dried fruit. Two
hays 81 dried apples were placed to-
gesher in chest. the one open. bnt
with few chips II the bark scattered
through il. the other closely tied: the
latter was infested with worms, the
former entirely escaped.