davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

GALE OF TIE ROANOKE VALLEY
- RAILROAD IT uEd.rsgued com1Ite., srroted b. N
S'ckhoe u sell ~ public .uct ~ 10 The tom o. Clsvr
THURsp'Y, tn 18th day % Jg.e 1866, The ROJNOEE
VALLEY RAILROAD, t-rehe WITH al th p op sriy eve
igsc pu.r be1rgrg the Roanoke Valley Esi oo
Company The all 10 be mad IN ccldrrce with n n-os
q she ct Of tie eg stature II Nr.o, posed the 1911
Ftbusy, 1868, auth ,rizi-g the s,le Of saif ROAD.
All yi claims Gg inst the said ean.ft
" Ell q present hcm the und r.l.n
day o. sale 10 order that geaeHts may be the
piymelt Of te
wM 4. SMITH,
G. ". PURCTLL
G. II, X TAYLOR, Committee.
taos GOObE
ap7s-8tavtds T. A. WILLIAMS,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

IB ooKs- moons
| lOR SALE AZ 4. NORRIS, % MAIN STREET..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lille; Or The Human oomsdy by John Esen Cooke author
Fof virginia Com sdlans, Youth Of Je1erson etc.
Way III A3.L Rs DED: s Novel
FLOWERS OF HGpE AND MEMORY. collection Of beTal-
full Poems. By Oornelia }. X. Jordan.
POEMS BY Matilda
Ropes POEA5. BY Jas. Barron Hope, Of Hampton, Va
cANIBALS ALL; Or Saves without masters By George Fz
/. hugh.
4 By The
A HISToRY OF VIRGINIA, from It's discovery settlement
down 20 the present time. By Sobs < hoEison.
HISTORY OF TIIA VALLEY. BY Samuel Kefcheva Second
edition.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS. By John Motley
Z L.. l. ID.
COMPLETE WORKS OF THOMAS DICK, LID.
M0ORE'e BYRON.
"a MEDICAL.
DRUrTT MODERN SURGERY.
MILLERS PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY.
gKEYiS OPERATIVE sCRGEaY.
MEIG'S TREATISE on OBSTETRICS.
CARPENTERS' PHYSIOLOGY.
BELLS ANATOMY. In Voluroes.
DUEGLESoa'5 THERAPEUTICS AND HATERIA MEDICA.
mhi0
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

ALSO
~ Nis 4 incl cot Rope
b Bales InpOfted f!uIs
B. ksgs W-ought splteI 90
a khe L FDe Hrera Tes,
~ HEST PANE q - "A q wILIIVs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

u Il ~ LII SELL th.s Ga. 90 iiaol .yo. i C.
i.3 All B.-l 49,, scy trs-.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

XIII The officers In Petersburg, who have lately been
vi Droceed 70 rejon ei proper commands,
q hey "a ~ ~, fit 'irre,l sxshanged.
JN0. WITHRRs
my5-lU Azs'ni Adjt Gen.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

On NEGROES At .AUCTlUG.
~ IWl .eIl at "a ton,
rFIs Mosaic,
20 LIKELY MICROBES.
gf Fs'tr 20
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

FRhERiCkBURG nay llth.
The Washington Chronicle Of the 10th has been re-
eeiVed from which send you the annexed summary Of
news:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
'ADCaT0N SITS


q tlC4ll1a SAIFs
LFNre TottrsOSs cArLzTr- 4U57Iomras
WE WIZ SELF Ar ucn Iy,Resorsv
ps.et goJlg ~ !, zoe sfr-cSI ss.iialt ftIo X
~ ~ "oODs Ne hs eyes rL ~ N
N0Nsl4abs IN I--t Of
Dry GOODS.
t0l perr He,-fs;-ts
co. ga slItrG
. fi'.ItaLi-n
30 - H.-ls''' 10 oasals IL sclsei d, Gins
an % jacoles, SIT nj
SS,faf 15,s z z ,s.',
F." "a G e, - slr
% fielch st. 10th,
luJ . s4S loEs,
20 hsCotB-ia.,
81 ~ tey Ri Ildss,
lVJ -tcz Linen T.
% Bi-Ss1 "a roweIs
IaErs Va .gs Ice Nerge7
stias'eNi, Fg,B-silsii.s g..
SHOES AND hats
goo pix Laa.ss ala ClLI.4.'s 81 ca
~ soPI Fettasi 49,
CLOIHiNC,
b t5 l.l 2 Blsl D -ssan I'd 4lk s'xl Ca.stP.-.s
~ .bu'i Jge 60 q
:" eo@ Stf'tftre -FT's,
lVl % ''l an " =. n Shirts d YES.
CUTLERY, NOTIONS AND SIATOAEkY.
5odzpoZ Kn'v, - ,
- Nsis Hose
- p,nders --s
20 . Inca n 2,
20 lbs p ent Tar
. dog sp Of oi'c,
70 G GoA-srs aat' Bore 7u.sn.. ~
,. l9css Tug, y Urlil Pts,
log bose. af-Prs, gs4
10 COZ Eln3C ms, isf "a ~
~ - L. .b.f 4rsglrs ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

without im,s or -fe,e.
myS- LANtEBi TCLLEs0N CATLgT.
VIII lie cd 'el o. 'hi rbcv ssss--
I,t0lps La los J. sag CATERS
800 p.. Ga id-tis S'o5s,
80 SOD 4. Rr o. ID 'al.-1F5 ....U
100 o,z st Has,
yes. y .Hi.co u u'es,
90 g p .tel x lifC8 and Forks,
1tul Oak 'H.er,
j. tcr COIL,
So lls B.lisu opryil,
30 ga-s let SAP,
1egJ -u-Jnr-se' l.
LANIi3 T-LLrs3y trAfL'TT,
tur y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

| lSSOLUTION.-In consequence of the very
heavy taxes have best to eli Sc BUSINESS
The partnership Of p TABB SON has therefore been DIS
solved by mutual consent either party berg authorized 1 the
name Of the concern In settlement
P. ". TAB3, sKS.,
JOHN p TABB.
apsI-c2w' ONCE under The Exchange 5oie
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27
The Rebel Agents i'm Europe

1t, is singular TACT that the recognized
agents of the rebels, in Europe, finding that
the moral sense Of the rulers and people there
is so much opposed to slavery that they can
make no Roadway in their plans, have been
obliged to lower their black flag to the public
standard, and are now pandering to the CON-
mon feeling upon the subject of slayery-and
the rebel leaders at Richmond have, become
50 alarmed upon the subject that they fear
that even Slidell, unprincpled as they know
him to be, and regardless Of honor, will open
lyscommit them to a promise of emancipation,
for the sake of obtaining some approach to
recognition. Even Lamar, of Georgia, cele-
brated for his completely with the importation
Of slaves direct from Africa, about three or
four years ago, has been speaking in Eng
land, and finding, after twisting and turning
in every direction, that lac could not dodge
the question, was finally forged to COME out
upon the subject, and 10! and behold, has ia
ken stronger abolition ground than even Hor-
race Greeley has been charged with He de-
clared that slavery was acknowledged by
British and other statesmen, to have chris
tianized slavery, and that they chad risen
higher and higherin International scale, until
now it furnished heroes and heroines for mod
ern romances poems for modern songs, while
some had been deemed by statesmen fitted to
enter within the charmed circle of social and
political equality 'A.e.
What win the slayeocracy of Richmond
think of this language from onerwho with
his people of Georgia, had no hesitation bit
a few years ago of putting atdefanee Constr
tuition and laws, human and divine, where
they interfered with the god of their idolatry,
African slavery Lamar imported tine slaves;
a prosecution was entered for violation Of
the lawsupon the subject, but no jury could
be found to convict the parties engaged in a
crime whichis branded as piracy as the laws
of our own and Of all other civilized nations.
| But let us hear Mr.. Lamar still further.
| He adds: ~ ieeH s59 " So srsi.- a'laa
HE might be told that, having brought
the negro upto the point of civilization, the
South owed it to Christendom to emancipate
them. Hear, hear. In answer, he would
refer to the opinions Of British statesmen,
British travellers and philosophers, who were
united in the opinion that the emancipation
Of that race at the time, and especially in the
mode pointed out by those Of the North who
were so senamored of constitutional Govern.
nent, would lead to an appalling crisis fol
J both races. IHsar.l But wbsshsf thss Ysrs
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27

so or not, he could certainly say that if that
race had risen to the rank Of Christian and
.telto@saps and eeatims should sss'i come
for HER 70 bs1isec hat liberty icoald De a beo's
and not cuse, then the South aooutd be pre-
pared to ca. fS,sshdt6 oOnspoa them. ICheers.
IF that time SHOULD. erer come, they Mould be-
come capable Of asserting their oan claims, and
The sOhites could not, u they a0osld, WITHHOLD
the boon" Hear, hear.
This will be strange language in Southern
ears, and we imagine we hear the F r, VS.
exolaiming, on, reading these remarks of the
man who would have been considered the last
to utter such sentiments" you, to my Bru-
tus e Truly, the world progresses. Spehsa
miracle as this from Lamar is only equalled
by the majority Just cast in Maryland Of 255,-
900 in favor Of Emancipation, in the face Of Q
clause inserted but few years ago in her
constitution that no one should free pegrc
in the State land that any county should
have the privilege of driving the free negroes
from its borders or selling them into bon.
II .t'I 4t n. "tELsi T : af F0r IT,
dagel
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27

TYPoeRAPHIcAL BLUNDERs.-W e have seen
things more hprrifying, though the following
is bad enough: 81 f, ~.c...
x lad in printing-office, who knew more
about type-setting than he did of the Greek
mythology, in looking over a poem they
were printing! came upon the name of Hecate,
one of the lady diyinities of the lower world,
occurring in line like thistF Aha ~ tla
'sShall reign the Hecate Of the deepest help
The boy, thinking he had discovered an error
ran to the municipalities, andinquired eager
lyswether there was an e in cat. sWhy, no,
you blockhead" was the reply. Away went
the boy. to the press-room, and extracted the
objective letter. But fancy the horror of
both poet and publisher when the poem APP
peared with thb line.
''Shall reign the He Cat of the deepest help
AN 0xoNIAN borrowed two sovereigns of a
brother collegian, promising soon to return
them in some shape or other. 81 should like
to have them lack as nearly as possible in the
shape of two sPereigns," observed the lender,
land I trust y9u will not forget the old adage
-z'bis dat qui otto daf-he gives twice who
gives quickly.}P "Then we are quits !" cried
the borrower, Instantly tossing back one Of
the soyereigns. s.s l.8ta rr ae "a
SOMETHING no START WITH.-A lady teaeh-
er Of the slaves at Beaufort, S. G., tells the
following little story -" An old African,
eighty years old, was among her most assidu-
Gus and earnest pupils. She said to him one
day Uncle, what is there in your trying to
learn to read at your age? You can't have
much more timeto stay in this world Wall,
Missis, replied he, twill be so much clare
gain to gibme . start in de mex world"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27

mondi Meade has made good beginning,
and we hope that the shame and scandal to
our arms will no longeFs be tolerated, that
whilst our soldiers and officers everywhere
else are capable Officiating the rebels and dri-
wing them from all their strongholds, we have
had to witness in Virginia, where with an
army never surpassed in bravery an efficiency,
and supplied in manner unequalled by any
army, with all the facilities Of prosecuting a
campaign, that we cannot obtain possession
of Richmond. It has been shown, and adj
mitted by the rebels, that on more, than one
occasion, that city has been within our grasp,
if there had been enterprise to- avail. of the
opportunities offered, or if the orders'of Gov
eminent orthe Commanding Generation the
time being, had not prevented the attempt.
There are a number of veteran troops in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, and We. guarantee
thatiif Butler has chance, hewill not permit
it to go unimproved.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27

from tpeis innate corruption, are notable to
appreciate pure motives in others, will tell
you that desire to go to Congress has inHu-
enced my conduct, Do they suppose that
would lose the last dollarI have, and subject
myself to their Islander and abuse for the
chance Of running for an Office when peace is
madsfv Does et pay refusing upon principle
take NJ seat IN Con grsss in 1860, after q
triumphant election, IN which carried TWEEN
ty-two out of twenty-eight counties, show
them what little value l set upon such bau-
BILE? But wiil stop their mouths by the
solemn assurance that there are not people
enough on the continent to induce me to go
to Congress. am sirk, tired and, disguised
with public Bel Peace peace; and the safe
ty of what is left Of our noble and suffering
people is my only ambition. We must bear
an mlnd, tooses wego along, that in coneeding
-thechahcepfh "ceng fsss ithey Acknowledge
the failure Of the Confederate cause. Y e
The shortest way, in my opinion, to resume
our relations with the Federal Government is,
TO instruct HonsW rs Sebastiant to take his
seat in the United States Senate. 1t is by all
means desirable that such instructions be so
clear that the United States Government may
be st no loss to see that our people are loyal,
and that Mr.. Sebastian may have but one
course Of conduct left. ! feel, sure be will re-
spoud favofably to your wishes. WIZ H''sa
Whenever that eau be done, meetings
should be held promptly instructing hin to
resume hisseat in the Senate. Where iteAnnot
bedone, or Bhefe citizens cannot auSedd meet
ings, let them get up petitions to that effect.
The proceedings of such meetings, and the
petitions if sent TO me at this place, will re-
ceive prompt attention. We should do all
this before the meeting of Congress in Decent
Der. We will have trade open and get all the
other benefits Of , government that sIaush
sooner.
Unjust publicly acknowledge here my regret
for the strong terms of disapprobation L used
towards thaf distmgu shed gentleman, Hon
W. K SEBASTIAN, for his refusal 10 JOIN us in
this struggle.
To those who differed from me in the com.
msacsment Of this Rebellion, the extent and
bloodiness Of which no m ortal could forsee, |
must say that Developments show that you
were right and l wrong. But let bygones be
forgotten, and let US all unite to bring about
peace, and to lure our lost Plead from her
wanderings, that she may again sparkle in
our nations cotonet Of stars. Your fellow
citizen, E.W. GANNr.
Little Rock, Oct. 7, 1868,
go
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27
mae c or. On the -Issbsssl Rsyaoubts.

A correspondent gives the following graphic
account of the heroic charge on the rebel re
doubts on Saturday :lfs AH4kg IJ UTl ta.
"The 1st DIVISION 9th Corps, commanded
by General Russell, was drawn up IN lines Of
battle, about one mile from the run. The LIST
Division, 9Th corps formed the left. The
ground was open, covered with n heavy growth
Of dead grass. Immediately in front were
the guns of the enemy, the gunners plainly
visible. For half q mile oyer this ground,
the LIST Brigade, supported by the I'd, which
was under the temporary command OF Col,
Ellmaker, ofcthe 18th ,Pennsylyania ad-
vaneed on double quick. Two bitches, wide,
deep, and muddy, had to be crossed. For a
moment there was slight confusion, but the
line were soon dressed, and they continued on
through showers of grape and canister. Not
a rife was discharged till the men got close
to the redoubts. When the last cannon was
fired at the stprning party they were not ten
feet from their muzzles. Sergeant Roberts,
of the 9th Maine, was the first to leap into the
fort. Being alone, he was ordered to surren-
der and had just laid his rifle down when in
jumped a score of his comrades. Quick as
lightning he teok up his piece, dashed up to
a tall color sergeant, snatched the flag from.
his hand and bore it off in triumph. Another
man took an officer and became SO enthusiasts
tic that he felt disgust for the prisoner he
had to guard. Al. last his anxiety to join in
the melee became SO great that he caught his
prisoner by the collar and kicked and pushed
him over the ramparts of the fort. A few
rebels fled to thelriyer, and one was shot in
the water. Many took refuge in the neigh
boring fort, but they were very soon captured.
Seven pieces Of steel riAed cannon were hero
captured, and q brigade Of infantry.
Grifin's battery now got the range Of the
left hand fort. Shell after shell was plunged
into the earthen square. The place, for a
moment, was untenables The Louisiana Ii
gers Withdrew for a moment to, breathe the
fresh airq The I'd Brigade, list Division 9th
Corps, dashed through the embrasures and
over the parapet of the vacant fortress. The
line was encircling the, Louisianians, and an
five minutes after a deadly voiley was heard,
cheer pealed out on the evening air-7the fort
was captured, and the Tigers Gagged. Four
guns were found in the fort, and the men Of
the Louisiana brigade, commanded by Gen,
Hayes, numbered upon our captures. We
held the line Of the Rappahannock that night.
The men slept on the arms. The next morn
| ing the rebels were not to be seen. Their
pontoons were there but they had fed.n
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27
A Noble Example.

We take the following from the Dayton
Journals ga lady residing ia Miami City,
whose husband was in the army, doing bait
tlefor freedom and the Union, received a load
Of wood a day or two ago and had no one to
prepare it for use, The youngsters learning
the fact, met on Tuesday evening, armed and
equipped withsawbucks and axes, andmarch-
ed to the house carrying the Stars and Stripes,
and sawed and split the wood in style
that would have done credit to older hands!
Thelady, on the approach of the little army
not knowing the intentions, became a little
nervous, and secured her door: but ON seeing
them quietly place their weapons around the
wood-pile, and commence operations, her
fears quickly subsidized, and she politely re-
ouested list of their names to send to her
husband sa..aa ass5a
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27
Pieket Conyersatiens.

A member Of Troop L., LIST R. |. Cavalry,
who has been prisoner in Richmond, and
has butjust returned to his regiment, writes
to friend in this place as follows;
"There is not much news here in this
army, and what there is you no doubt read
in the daily papers. Our regiment is in the
I'd Division, LIST Brigade, and we are in camp
on the north side of the Rappahannock river,
and picket along the river side. 1t is our
duty to go on picket every six days and stay
on three, and when on have to be very vigi-
liant, although the enemy are quite peaceable
SO far. The pickets' posts within talking
distance of the rebels and we have some anu
sing chats occasionally. Here is one for in
stances v9a $40 4a.aa2
Rebel Halo over there, what regiment
are you?
Yank-First Rhode Island, what are you?
Rebel---Seventh Virginia. How long you
in for? gsn's entas9f et s.aa
Yank-one year moreoa How long you in
for? a 81 aeia Ars
-Rsbel-Tor the war; Rather hard. Sup
pose got to stand it, Our officers thin k we
will have peace this winter. sd.
Yank-IIow is thatP t.- l'a r..
Rebel-oh, yours all time is most out, and
you are getting tired of fighting, amt your
Yank-4Not much; and there are 100000
drilling at the North, ready to come in when
our time is out.
Rebel-That 500 What do you get for
your horses to eat? pT gseaa
Yank-Why we get oats twice day, and
sometimes hay. ba9 5eaa y d.
RebelAWell, that is some, We hain't had
any oats since we left Maryland; never get
much hay. All our horses get is what they
can Craze, s.1.-s. ,s ,..,,5 N. f
Yank-Why didn't you stay overin Mary
land? r :E .art -Is' e5i M 81
iRebel-5Why didn't you hold Bull Run2
Yank-How are you Bristow Station and
heuS Fpfu- apligia d 3 sn al trarl sssaart
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE
, ,... RIA ILRO9AD. oa4F4
Change of Hours.

ON and after Monday, October s, 1853, Passen-
" ger Trains will leave Philadelphia for M,
Baltimore at 400 A. NJ Express, Mondays ex
cepted, s.o5A M, l1.S5'A. M! (Express) and3 p.
Chester, at SOB and ii IS a. NJ, IFS 8, 4.5O and
IL P. M 8 AN la1H 5Ai ri Ianqn ilne q
wilmington, at 400 A. M. Mondays oxcepted,)
sos A. NJ, 11.s5 A. NJ, Lis, 3, $50, II and ~
P. M. q 9t'5iaty Z ". 'aa g 9nahres9 US
New Castle, at sos A. M, 3.50iP. NJ 9k yi-aa.
Dover at sos A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
Milford, at 500 A. NJ t4 'a+t3ii E
Salisbury, at sos A. M. lsii, b n8nf aaii .,
-5gls TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. is.,,
Leave Baltimore at $50 "A, M. and 1910 A. NJ.
(Express,) Ito P. M. Express 535 P. M. and
8.35'P Nj Expressly ala pal ~ aaaaiefgbL e1n
Wilmington at 7l5, and 3 A. NJ; 1908, l12,57,
no. $50, 900 and 11,3O P. NJ
Salisbury, at 1905 p NJ. i'll'fHl no i49AH 2N0'
Milford at 2.35 p. M. II b sl49s A.ter,',nt,g.
Dover at $50 A, M. and 1855 P. NJ,
New Castle at $50 A. M. and 5.55 P. M.
Chester at $40, 9.4O A.. NJ, 12.4O 4.l0, TIA and
$50 P. NJ, fa5s.a hs5r. "a 0al
ae,ays, LEAVE BALTIMORE, H..
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at 5S5 and 8'35 p. NJ. ~ iAfa 1ef
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta
tions at ITO P. M.
'.''li TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE. e a3. ~
Leave Chester at $40 and 1905 A. NJ and 3'S5
P. M. .sS 9t 6fL. 4.
wilmington AT o,Vu, s'zo a. NJ iN9v = ~" = W
p. NJ. and 100 A. NJ.
Freight train, with Passenger Car attached. will
run as follows:r it., f,ssa. 81 :, .ssti-e5
Leave Philadelphia for Perryyille and nterme-
date places, at 600 p. M. II" ". US st'i
Leave Wilmington for Perrygille and intermediate
places, at 1850 P. M. lsl.4s ...,
Leave Wilmington for philadelphia and nterme-
diate places, at d p ~ ,aa nag l1i 0oa
etaf,se4 Fla SUNDAYS ONLY. ats} a5,..
IA NJ. and IL NJ. from Philadelphia to Baltimore
4A NJ, IL P. NJ. and IL NJ. N. from Philadelphia
to Wilmington. s'''i4 u -ly9.. "
iAt,7 1880 b M. and 1870 P. NJ, from Wilmington
to Philadelphia
$50 p NJ, from Baltimore to Philadelphia. 80
t.tf sat g WIN. sTEARNS, Superintendent.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27
NEWs1lBOOKS,
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & co.,
rs and III Market Street, Pl

ss us and III Market Street, Phila.
A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION FOR EN-,
LISTING AND DISCHARGING SOLDIERS, &c.
by Robert Bartholow, M. d.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES, and WASHlNGTON'S lFAREWE ELL
ADDRESS, complete in one volume
THE PHARMACoPGIA OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. Fourth decennitl re-
vision By authority of the National Convention
for Revising the Phafmacoroia.
"A TREAT Use ON hY6I ENE with Special Re-
Terence TO the Military Service. BY w. a. HAM
mond, Surgeon General. '.i-
LOST AND SAVED By the Hon. Mrs. Norton.
author of I" Stuart OF DUnleith." . I
AT ODDS. BY the Baroness TautphGus, author
of "Quts," &c. laa4A 3sA} gap5
HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in all
Ages and Countries. By William Hewitt. vols.
SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRoNo-
MY. By William Chhuyent. vols. rsaifLs, q.
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN'S MANUAL. By
Rev. ], Pinckncy Hammond
TRIAL OF THE CONSTITUTION. By Sidney
G. Fisher .t,.a5,a , f.
THE COMPANY CLERK. Showing how and
when to make out returns, &c. BY Capt. A. ".
AantI. 'F4te gft
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27
THE UNION HOTEL,
GEORGETOWN, DEL.
Ap0LPHUs EWING.S, Pro,priel

AD0LPHUS EWINGS, Proprietor.
TIME PROPRIETOR OF THE UNION HOTEL,
i would state to his patrons and the citizens gen
orally, that his Hotel being the largest and most
commodious in Georgetown he can oiler that enter
tanment to travellers and others who may favor him
with their patronage that cannot be eSsaled in the
State The house is large, well ventilated, and sit
uated in the most pleasant part Of town. The table
is always supplied with the best Of market produce.
And in the bar will always be found Liquors of the
most choice brands The Stabling is extensive, en-
aiding him to refresh the wearied beasts after their
travels and prepare them for their onward course.
TERMS MODERATE. s., Is Sept II, 49,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-27

oa E,# s.-T.--ls6o-x. &c.

!, They are especially recommended to elsrgymsn,
public speakers, and persons of literary habits and
sedertary life, who require free digestion, relish
for food, and clear mental faculties. .t ss i IA.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to
find in these Bitters what they have so long looked
for luda nIas frF Iatr,f In drfrrr,! M
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite. 9-- hA4"f
They are an lantidote to change of waterahd diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind,
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent feyers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and nervous Headache,
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the iweak man strong, and are exhausted ma
lures great restorer. .jI aui ahn.r u4