davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
Grfcu at. Grrcnan
VT.
The Froclamation'
NIWaN III IItf Y
Tursdny Morning, January, s, 1858.

The Proclamation Of President Lincoln
in pafsllnes ofhs promise Of sept 22l, 1862
is noble dlrume1t, the graudesl act Of the
century and will iadissolubly connect bis name
with the Great Jubilee Of the emancipate1
sAves 10 tbi. Republic u is not limited nor
cir, umsoribel, but broad, comprehensive and
complete. ItstriP' the manacles from the limbs
Of at lcast 5000 900 Of down-troddcn aud
oppressed race, and nfu them at once to the
dignity aaJ rights Of ircoman. And no person
who has any love Of the race, any sympathy
with an oppressed people, or any aspiration
tat the AmericanRepublo may henceIorth be a
Republic Of Fiocmon, can fail % reao6n'zo IN
tits no. Of the President result at which every
Amcucan may rej)ico, and every Christian
aa1 ph'anihropisl she world ever may receive
vi.a tesrfl, thanksgiving God bless Abra-
lam Lincoln!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
pnaca pronontiOns.

L.. ...,.,,,;oatod
i''o5 ''',' '"' "-''" ''''' - u-.,l
~ ''' y o'4 =, r - .,,,a. ia
'''' ''''' a'' ,'''''''5 - + - ','I ~ - 49,
,e'n' 81 "''''' " '''' "''59' ~, 'r,f
'.s"'s" Wv s''''"'ls''' ''4 ~ 800, ..,., -
''e' '-' w 1'''.'''''2.' " w. 49, -, r,;,
= y p '.''' W I. .' \ ,5r. TO-, GA
J.. -D' 20 y. '''p'''.' '.' l,', " 49," - :,
h"''D6 'i'a ''' ''D ''''0''''''y "'-,-.'1 49,, -
.. a''F.l Y C,.s' " '''''5' "'by . ~
~ 4n' ',.o'.''"5' ''''"'' '-'1' Tl
a''o'S ~ p0P,' -'o''" ''' - ''p ~ r -.
i''i'. u,'' " '''' .,','''' ~ ~ =
f'a'''.u 'o'' ''' '''-' i'''''' ''' ''''' -
le'"''' y"
FOR my@H aa fe never 70. SEQ s'ls go'eI l'
ri.t, ~ SAT-, s.c.s.i,r M nrorpor,,oj ma part
Of 40 sgs.em.-..a c.car, plain, ndsputablc
right.
Tho uucsamo.sl moJosty Of these PROPOSE
tlous Is enhanced 5v the wri.or argument in
favor of il viz that 70 would give both side,
what thoy have hsan fighting for, the North
restoring the Union, and tie South establishing
The nj .as to break it up at pleasure. Tho wri-
ter also adds, in proof We suppose Of his Dem
oer4cy, that has been intimate with Feruan
do v God end Gjy Seymour, and desires hi
peace proposition to be submitted 10 them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

ENGisn BlNHyotryrr Sidney Smith defined
Elglish banesoleuee to BE- "a strung imp'lso
on the part Of A, when he sees Il in distress to
compel { to help him" \ writer 10 the Prov.
ilenca journal remarks that lhis is just what
ths couun lords OF Lancashire arc now doing.
They give LICK or nothing, comparatively, to
their starving worknan, but make frantic ap.
peals for help 10 London aud everywhere el,c
bat az hone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06


RAISED ITS PBloz - Watoa'SDaly Journal
has advanced It's price one dollar year, being
now live dollars to mail, aud six dollar, to VII
luge subscribers. five were disposed to follow
a very bad example, We should doubles. make
some snctring remark about" hard times" but
it would NJ be quite respectable,
The Orange County Telegraph has advanced
its price to 81 so year.
The Phap,r has advanced is price twenty-five
cents, being now Sl,1jaysar.
The Windsor Journal announces TIA, Daniel
d. Dudley, E'q, Of Royalion, has become con.
hected with that journal as associate editor. Mr..
Dudley was Assistan, Clerk of the House last
fall, aud the able correspondent Of the Journal
from Montpelier, andwc congratulate the readers
Of Iha, paper on his connection Whit
NEW DRtss-TAe Free Pres appears in a
nc" dress Of type throughout, despite the hard
times for newspapers.
The Rutland Herald, Daily and Weekly. has
been reduced in siie, the price remaining the
same
The Brandon Monitor comes 10 US In new
dress. with the beginning OF theyear. We are
glad TO know that II can aford the luxury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

Gen. Bluof has arrived in New York Be.
fore leaving New oflcans he issued a farewell
address 70 the ciizns IN which ao says he leaves
with tie proud consciousness Of carrying with
him the blessings OF tho humblest loyal man,
even in the cabin Of tho slave, quue content to
endure the sueors and curses Of the neh. lie
concludes by slying that months OF experience
aud observation have forced the conviction that
the existence Of slavery is Incompatible with
the sieiy Of ourselves and Of the Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

JErF. DAVIS PRoCLA1ArloS.--Fho anger Of
the Confederate chlel seems to be especially
kindlad again,t Gen, Batter, and he has issued
against the ao commander OF the Department
of the Gull, the most brutal threat that has as
vet characterized even rebel warfare, The first
charge which DAVIS makes against Batter is the
execution Of Muml0rd, who, it will be remem
bsrel was hung by Butler Tor heading mob
which PULLED down the American Flag from the
United States int, after it had been hoisted
bv the United Satcs authorities DAVIS lies
about this as usual, charging that Mumlord
was * euied Tor no offence alleged to Lave been
Committed after the capture of the city, But
tbe city was, OF course, occupied by our forces,
or the nag could not have been raised and the
Mayor bal prs,1nsly,n answer to demand for
the sorrendsr OF the cily, stated that he could
oH.r no obstruction to its occupation. The
other charges, stripped of exaggeration and
misrepresentation, amount simply to an allega'
tieu that t.oa.un aud traitors have had hard
time uuior Bitlers rule A point is made
against him also that he has caused negroes to
BE- armed, though Il Is not alleged that rebels or
anybody elsi have suffered from this armiug Of
black men.
ltlsnot impossible that Davis, with his usual
promp;ncss in getting uows Of the action Of our
government, knew that Butler was superseded
aud seized upon the opportunity to make a
threat which he very we'll knew there would be
no occasion to execae As it is, We apprehend
twill not much disturb Gen. Butler, aud very
likely wimrn out TO be Of as listlo consequences
o. the" Pjpi's bull aSuns; thu omit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

A Coon Ryuolous pArFR.-Thc CONGREGATION
al journal, published for orty.Dor year. at
Concord, \. II. is susp ni.d with the old year,
10 view of the gtca. advance ia the price of
paper, and the publisher has made Arrangements
to supply his subscribers, for the coming year,
with tie Boston Congr.gahoaata', " which
is one Of the best religious papers with which
We are acquainted. Among its special con-
rlbutors aro Gail Hamilton Rev. DE-. b.
con Of New Haven, ami De- j p. rbomp,oa Of
New York.
|, has an able corps Of correspondents, inclua.
lns Spectator at Washington, and Chspains
James and Quint in the army. Its selected ar.
dclos furnish some Of the 5ts. roligi5usreadine
to be found, aud is ohiliren'a department. IS
susained by writers Of rare excellence. ltpre-
'ents, each woek, a summary Of war naws--not
eotirom OTHER ropsfs, bu. carefully condensed,
with view Ct giving, in couple Of columns.
general eapnary Of the progress of eyents.
The price remains uncAanged-S2 Ter annum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

rouncAt.-rhe Republican State conyen'
ton 10 New IiAmpshre. Jan / pu, In noai.
nation Hon. Jesrpb Gilmore u Concord, for
Governor, aud D. II. BaGam, E,q, Of somsrs.
worth, Tor Railroad Commissioner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
crArr AVN TorbT, NEWS.

says va,
Maior Au'tino will muster ID ''P' "go
ward's Cavalry Company on "Wednesday, aS'
ably to Instructions from F." ','.' ' ',,. top,y
H. Mead, : .ir 2''' 7 / a.rm,.tor
them 'ne'f a'i'a ply ''' .A .1o Il s
- ~ ~ ,,... .n.. ,',.l thew viii leave to
. ~. ' wv, '..,;.,.,,
J''' Wv ''e '' 49,,
PaTAcuERs' Mnrsd.--A m''''1a :" Wy
preachers Of tho heihod'. IL 's'ol /" wv
is to be bold IN Brandon 0n 'As ~" w.
days OF january an Jug 'Ao'1'''' '.-
public, and are to be OF llf' interest,"
Some lri.hmen opened the year vitha''hin-
DIV, at Burlington. and, as rejalt, Jusuaa
! llolen5aek fined Jama Duffy, $40; Fat ii.7'
Simmons, 4J; IaGar German So Mo'y
Mtten, s.; Eden Kelley AID .le cost.
Sll,60-S@,5G eloh
Another ARRAY occurred ga 7"''''.,'' y.
New Year might oIAef 3-'f'''' ''l '''' ..''s
SAbanmh el.as" J'a 9|'t''i., 'aI ''.-''''"H
LOWS licruo and datv.''s la' .''3' "-'
arrested by Constable i.'a.'a Fl 'a' ""'''
their fil'
Tina Iadi.a Relief s.c.e.y oiGnlGrl. m
r,.,aaso 4 , c,It from si,e. Secretary Smith to
,Ao different towns iatas State. forwarded to
her $50 % buy Crnsm" 4euT iof iac s'af
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

WINTER QvlRTlss.-T!s Burlington Times
says private lsuerirom lhe lNN,rm3nt Brigade
states that orders have been issued to prepare Tie
tents for winter quarters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

ooilihst ahu He'tNcHS w N0"s0''"' ~ Wv -
OF innocent persons to I've, ana 'hsy al pu''a
murder. They are equally conscious O yer
right to liberty, and cherish It's enjoyment '"'!
are also constant 10 Their pursuit o. happiness
us the %" OF the Most liIsn "I'''," upo'e'oi3
near" Gam violated 'nl' ia" anu 'l'''''O vas
appropriate penalty long before human govern,
~eA's o. constitutions were ''faso' i"' nav -
'ns Ho'! one uttered 10 voice VI ,"D''''
nom SINAI saying "14'" s4a9 a0' S4s' cons"
lu'e' higher la" 'lln human en'c'"'O'' %
"u'D'" 'o"''l'u"oo' anu no ''"'e.'O'''S ~
e'ome0'' can fep''' IT. l'' 'n'Ie ~ NO. saw
''''' "a ''o 0"'"' OF Ia '''' southern y"
"nc'e 'ne master - nO@pe'uN''u " '""' Y 0o'
'n' Term III IT'S genera anu vulgar 'en''3 70 "'u'
''' 40 ''' ' "''"-'' "'''' D'' ''' '''',.
'''' ~ ""' ''"''' oo'",''''' '"0 '''' o'','
'i''"' ''"'' '"'o 'O1 -. ~ ' , ,'''' '.'
'"' u'i'''' "'' W. " = w." = ~ w.
'0'' o. WY '''o '''''' " "' -''' ~ ''',
F,'''' '''' ''' '1"., ''' ~.
" 49, ''g .l ~ ~. ' - '' .n'I'
',' ''.'''''1'1 SUE - - .,' ~.
" 49, ''.''' '''''' ~ +, r...''...-',
'HIh 0l"al' az "i'" No1' N"' 1"! "'N"r'''
man bUuD1sc tlat such laws iupuge up9u the
S'''e az! oo'B1''on' So.'''' po""1''' noun y =
'g'us 10 qui2'I! By. ''' U'1oA.'' '..' " '''''s
'''' Po'u'o"' ' 'H"u's' 'o'l ''o''' '''"' "' wiz
p'"u'e0' n'H''''' "'s''0'" 'D1 'u'g"'''a' -
'u7 ''i's"''u''' ]" "'V va! % '''''''''"' J'''"'
~ ''"'' y "e wa ~ ~ '".' ,1 XII 49,
, "r " "'' ''"' " " g '''''' v ~ 80
'','''' '"'' '''''' ''''' .'- '''' ''''''' .''
4 P'0P0''' = '', ''' ~ = :, ~ = 7,
F'"vo'" "p0" "'''" 40 '0+' o,' 05'',
~! "''' ~ ''' 's =" .' - -,''.'." '.'o :
''''' y MAINTAIN wy 1'''1'"' '''".' . y"
'''' ' ''' '''o W. ~ p, w. M
's'''o'' J''B"',"'' '''.' "''.' r ~ Fl
D'' ! IT. P''' '"' .! 01'' ~ " .,' ~
"'"'' % ~ |'''" - ''''''' - P'"''' ''',s
COMMIT 'N'"'' " o''''9 '''''''' 'iF''.'''
'''u'ei W '''''''''' ~, W. ''-'''' Wv
"le1 "oO ''l' gwen any ''''o'. ''' -'.',' ~
lie aa' imposed l4''s 'D' D''''' '''' '.' '''' :.
governments ''' D'e' a'1 anu s''n- - ''."' - =
~ '"e D'B"i "a" q wa w" '''' '''''
hum1h soul sa'I I'VE ugys''I' ''''3 '''ll''s
knowledge ana prepare io' heaven 40 secure
'Ae'erBA's--''e'e Bii'o' goa -- oo' 10 ue'Eoy
'henJ governments ore instituted aao'g men
Such violation must be crime, Of the decpes. dye
agaas, God and mlnand Here lie the 0ouuda
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

TnE NORM BaTlsn REutw for November
has the following Christian individuality
The Austrian Empire in 1862; Poems by A. II.
Cloughi Assimilation of Law France and
Scoiland-M. Michel Popular Prophet cal
Literature Syria aud the Eastern Question
st. Clements Eve; Tho American Conflict.
Published by L. Scott & Co., New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

Wan. II. sFgAsD, sec'y Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
5 nj. PETTENGILL & Gn.
NEWS AND ormEn MArrnns.

A boat has been captured off Charleston.
commanded by rebel major who had in his
possession important dispatches for Europe.
He was waiting to place them on board
steamer, but fell into the hands of our war
vessels.
Charles R. Buckalew, Democrat has been
elected U. S. Senator for Pennsylvania by
two majority. Gen. Cameron was the Re
publican candidate.
]. w. Wall has been elected as U. s..
Senator from New Jersey.
Alexander Ramsay has been elected U.
$. Senator from Minnesota.
The Legislature of Indiana, has elected
II. II. Hendricks and David Turpic L. 5.
Senators--the latter for the short term.
Adyices from the mouth of the Yazoo
river up to the Sd inst, state that the Mis-
sssippi expedition had withdrawn from the
Yazoo river, but no developments as to its
future movements had been made. The Re.
bel works facing the Yazoo were found to
be impregnable. No further fighting had
occurred, and our loss altogether will moi
reach three thousand in killed, wounded and
missing. The Rebels have sixty thousand
men at Nicksburg.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
Captain Gillis.

We had the pleasure, yesterday, of iakiap
once more, the hand of the gallant Della
ware soldier whose name heads this article
Capt. Gillis is just from Washington wbers
he left his ship--the Ossipee--for repairs to
her engine which broke down on her trim
from Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to For
tress Monroe, But few days will elapse
before the ship and her brave commander
will be "of to the wars" again, in defence
of the starry flag and the free Constitution
which it symbolizes.
Capt. Gillis has seen considerable aetiy.
service since the commencement of the re
bellion; and although not so frequently
heralded in the public prints as some Others
oil far less usefulness to the public seryce
from other States, he has been most yalu-
able officer to the country. He has COM
manded' respectively, the Pocahontas
Monticelloi Seminole; Wachusett, and
ossipee, in the South Atlantic Blockadipp
squadron, and on the james and Potomac
rivers in the operations against Richmond.
and in all cases with gallantry and success.
We welcome him back to the circle of lis
home and friends, and almost envy him tbo
cordial greetings with which he will be
everywhere met in this city during his brief
respite from duty.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16

81 tliug c0n-cience. II cant bo done. The man
who believes thata criminal ever enjoys an hours
true happiness, is oul, expect to go 10 pti-
son for about Eve years, aul yet compared with
the tornleuts Of conscience the suffering from
confinement is uoibingness.
suppose you ATE acquitted -
ITO that have only this 10 say" replied the
fotger, give me back the consciousness of in
tegrity, the peace OF mind that had i've years
ago, will pay for II Hnd consider il cheap at the
price Of five years Imprisonment"
We lett the mRn with new idea. The cul-
prts were both taken back to pittsburg, The
locality Of their principal forgery. A week AGO
they had $2l0O zach, the results OF skiful de
cepliOn. They are now awaiting trial for for
eery, with the certainty Of conviction, and a
seuttnce Of at least five years Of solitary couhue-
men'.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
SheriHlq Sale.

.r,2ar By virtue Of writ Of Ais. LevArl Faelas TO
iNH me directed, will be exposed to Public salo At
,is4H tile hotol ol John Foster in the city OF Whining
AahaA ton, New Castle County, Delaware. on sAruk-
DAY, 9Th day OF January, 1868, At O'clock, Z. NJ
lhe following described Real Estate, VE
All that cea4 lot parcel OF land, situate 10 Chris
utnA Hundred in the county aud State Of Delaware,
bounded aud described nlllws, To Wit Beginning at
stake the nnrheasefy side Of MCDou0ugh street.
laid down plot ut tract Of and designated Wash
ingon Yilage between the Old Kings Road aud Ridie
street al the dstsnee Of 2OO feet from the eoulheastory
fte Of Riddle street, thence northeasterly at right
angles 10 McDonough street. and parallel with Riddle
-irte - feet to lands hnd T. H. w. Hpin, Etq thence
by stid lands southeastery and parallel with MeDonough
street. las feat eFs to tho side OF the Old Kings
Road thence audg the TO its intersection with the
ssd side n McD1nouBh street. and thence thereby North
ea.ery 100 feet 'ss to The place of beginning,
he the contents thero lefs Deserving therennt
however to David g. Wilson, hi hrirs aud assigns, the
privilege Of the OF the water OF tho we'll those pre-
misses in with the tail Thomas L. sheath, his
hrrs and assig inrsver)
stis,l aud taken in execution as the property OF
Thnmas H. Sheath aud kuse Ann, hs wife, and terre
tcnAuta aud to he sold by H. w. S1lbliAAi, sheiin.
khtflt's ONCE NaW Castle, lat, b. 1Nf3-lOtA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
Sherifis Sale.

teAS. BY virtue OF a wrlt of vendltioni Exponas 10
nlltl ms directed viii be exposed Public Sale At
IVA the hotel Of Mrs. Ball, in the village Of Delaware
aktA City, In He'd Lion Hundred New Castle County,
Delaware, MONDAY. the 26h day Of January. 1855,
nj 10 o'clock, A. M the following described Real Estate,
viz.
All that certain lot piece Of land with two story
frame dwelling house thereon erected situate In Delaware
city New Castle County. Delaware, bounded follows
Eatwafdly by lands Of Robert Polk defd northwardly
by lands o. john J. Henry, wsetwardly by lands u
Joseph Brewer aud souhwardly by Clinton Etreet hav
lug front of 30 feet clinton street Aforesaid and
running back that width n0rthwardy lOJ feet be the
Iame less
Seized aud taken 10 xeeuon the property Of George
Rodgenent, aud TO be sold BY
LEWIS W srIDHAM sheriff,
sherid's Office, New Castle, Jan. 3, l863.-tOis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
Inaugural Ceremonies.

We understand that the Inaugural cere-
monies on Tuesday next will commence at
half-past one O'Clock in the afternoon at the
State Capitol, Dover. A band of music will
be in attendance to enliyen the occasion with
nsiiauNt and patriotic airs. In the evening
the new Governor will have public recep.
;tioo ~ his fellow citizens, commencing at q
o'eiock A large number of visitors is nx.
peetsd- 10 be in Dover on that day.
The ceremonies attending the Inaugural.
ton OF Governor CANNON, will be of more
than usual interest. The transfer of the
powers of the State Government from the
hands of the retiring officer to those of the
incoming representative of the people's
choice and wishes, is always matter of pop.
ular interest; but at this time, when events
oil momentous Importance aud magnitude
crowd SO rapidly upon, and engross so large
ly the popular mind, as they do in these
days, the interest becomes doubly enhanced
and wide spread. The governed feel more
sensibly the relations which exist between
them and their rulers, and are the more
anxious TO be informed of the position they
will be made to assume before the world. by
reason of the political changes which the
ballot-box may have brought about in the
high places of power. Hence we think the
most intense interest will be manifested in
the Inauguration on Tuesday. The views
and measures of policy of the new Executive
will be anxiously listened to and digested as
they shall fall from the lips of the Governor
in whatever address he may see fit to make
on that occasion and insofar as they may
be patriotic and loyal, they will gladden. the
popular heart receive the popular approba,
ton; and re-invigorate the confidence OF
the people.
That the address will be thoroughly and
unequivocally Union in every particular
that 1t will give assurances of the support OF
the State Government in all its strength and
power to the Federal authorities in its efforts
to crush out and whip out this unholy rebel.
lion, no one who knows Gov. CANNON will
permit himself to doubt for an instant. He
is with and for his country TO him as a
ialthiul citizen, it is matter of but slight
Importance who rules it when the hour of
its calamity is upon it, he knows and feels
that his first and paramount duty is to stand
by the noble old ship of State, and, like a
true and honest patriot, assist in taking her
oil the breakers and away from danger; and
he will perform that duty faithfully and en-.
ergetically. Traitors may spurn; sympa-
thisers with rebellion may scoT; and seces.
sionists may taunt him, but with his Conn
try's flag above him, the charter of American
Liberty and Union in his hand, and the
solemn oath TO defend and support them
impressed upon his heart, he Will stand
firmly by the imperiled Republic till the
last yestige of dsloyalty and treason shall be
removed forever and peace again overspread
the land
When the Gubernatorial robes shall fall
upon WILLIAM CANNoN next Tuesday, the
patriotism of Delaware will receive a new
impetus and the American Union whole.
hearted and devoted ally. God speed the
day and strengthen the good cause.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale.

Mrs. r. T. Roman will offer at Public Sale,
on Wednesday, the 2SIh day Of January, A. d.
1863, at three O'Clock, p, NJ. oil the premises,
all that valuable House and Lot, fronting GU the
west side Of Market street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. The house is handsomely stu
ated with II beautiful yard in front. II is well
built aud covered with galvanized iron with
bath in the second story. The lot is very fue
one, heing 20 feet on Market street and running
back that width l24 feet with a six feet wide
alley running in to Twelfth street
Terms ef Sdie.-Twenty per- cent. Of the puI-
chase money tu be psid on the day If sale aud
$500 eau remain ou The property II desired. For
the balance an approved note will be taken at six
months with interest. Possession given On the
25th OF March next The sale will be without
reserve or undertaking.
WILLIAM BaIGur Agent.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
SheriRis Sale.

IA Ry virtue Of a writ Of Levaii faeas to me III
iiR7 raeted will be EXPOSED 10 Public sale at the
M ~ hotel Of John Foster, In the city Of Wilmington,
49, In New Castle County Del rn SATURDAY,
thr 9ih day oi January, 1865 At ocloek T. the fol-
lowing described Heal E.iate, viz; M that certain lut,
piece parcel II ad, and messusge tenement there
un oeeriri, situate n the city Of Wilmington in New
U-sils County, delaware, bpunjd aud described fol-
lows 10 vii: Beginning the fouthery side uf Alex
auior street leading from Lombard hVel easerly Is feet
wide and at the distance Of IOU iret from the etsary
side Of Lombard street, at n corner Of a lot sold To -
Brndsley thence snntherly parallel with Lombard
street. ~ feet Ia stake the nnrherly side ia ee
wide alyi thence along said alley side eAsrly ~ feet
to another stake thence nOrlherY by line parallel
with Lombard stre, 81 feet O stake the ain esaid
side n Alexander street. and thence along lhe
- feet TO the rlace lsgnulng be the contents
tlrfrof What they may.
SEIZED aud taken n execution the property o Joseph
r. iylu, aud Hugh McNully aud susAn MeNuty, ttTrs
tenants, and to be sold by
l.. W. sTIDHAM, sheriff.
us Nan Cat Il x
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-16
LOCAL AFFAIns.
To the Tax PAYERS Of the city Of VIII
mlngtOn, nader the New National
.nnN I.nANa.


TO the Tax PAYERS Of the city OF VII
mlngton, under the New National
tax Laws.
Having been appointed Deputy Collector for
This city, respectfully beg leave to irform the
Manufacturers, Butchers and others, that the
iuties aud taxes accruiug upon their returns 10
the Assessor for the months Of September and
October ATE now due aud payable. and that
will be ai the office OF the Assistant Assessor on
and from the sixteenth to the 2Gth Of the present
month Of january, far the purpose of receiving
the same. Payments in all cases to be made ia
Bankable funds.
All persons not ayailing themselves Of the op'
poriuniiy OF the time named, will subject them
selves to an addition OF ten per cent on the
amount due.
am prepared to deliver licenses to those
persous who have not taken them out heretofore
JAMES L. DRYOU. JR,
Deputy Collector.
Office secnul story Custom House building
Office hours 9 to II A. NJ, to T. NJ.
jan l6-2w