davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
THE ENROLMENT,

the Washington CORE pendent OF the New
York Post writes:
eIfe enrolment is to begin a. once, all the
necessary preparations having been completed
The entire army is to be paid to the first OF
May, and a large number OF paymasters are
ROW here to receive the necessary funds, which
will be promptly furnished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

~ We learn from Western Virginia tina,
there are no Rebels within sight or hearing OF
our forces. A number of the families OF limbo
den's men, who gave the Rebels information
in their late raid. have been brought to Martins
burg and sent across our lines. Fifty captured
Rsbeis were also sent on Wednesday to CAM
chase Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

~ II was the 10Th Nrw Jersey and 10th
New l DIRK regiments, who by mistake fired in 70
each other al Deserted House. near Suffolk; and
not the l52d New \ oTil, and 1ltii Rhode Island
as stated iii the first despatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
TELEGEAPE1IC.
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM GIN
CLIMATE AS IT'D GRANTS POSITION
IN MISSISSIPPI

HE'S STATED TO HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION
OF TIE RAILROAD BRIDGE OVER THE BIG
BLACK RIVER, ENTIRELY CUTTING OFF
THE REBEL COMMUNICATION WITH
NICkSBURG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

~ Out Of the twenty Eight steamers which
have attempted TO run the blockade from Mas
sau 20 Charleston and other points on the
Southern coast, ten have been captured or de-
stroyed. The effect OF these captures has been
to raise the price OF freishis, aud consequently
the business has fallen of IN, great measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

~ General Stoneman came up from The arm '
yesterday on Il turiougli and, after visiting he
President and Secretary OF War, proceeded to
Baltimore TO meet his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

~ ]. ]. Bankard oi Baltimore. has received
the contract tor four thousand beef cattle at
Tour dollars and eighty cents per hundred,
gross weight delivered here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
yALLANDIeHAM TO BE SENT SOUTH

VAILANDIGHAM TO BE SEMI SUI TIL.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-The President has
changed the sentence OF Ealiandigharn from
confinement in Fort Warren to transportation
through our lines. He leaves to day for Louis
Vile on the gunboat Exchange, where he will
be delivered to Gen. Rosecrans, who, under =
flag OF truce will deliver him into the lines of
Gen, Bragg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
AGENERAL EUROPEAN WAR THREATENED

NEW YORK, May aa.--The steamship China,
from Liverpool ON the sth, via q queenstown ON
the OH instant has arrived.
American affairs receive little comment of
late.
The Times expatiates on the capture Of vicks-
burg and Port Hudson. It says il would open
the Mississippi to the Northwest, diminish the
growing dissa sistaefiorl there, and enable the
Feisrals to osaiEo oce raore Of the real victories
CT the war.
a. New York letter in the London Morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAPTURED.

BLOCKADE RI NNHRS CAPTURED.
Tie Navy Department is advised of the cap
tuTe, on the 9th inst, OF the steamer Eugene by
tine steamer r. T.. Cuyler, while attempting TO
run the blockade a IL obile from Havana. She
is side-wheei steamer, six months old. about
one hundred tons, and said TO be very fast
She was fitted ont at New York some weeks
since, and sailed from there TO Havana via
Nassau, and is understood to have had arms
and ammunition on boa rd.
The Il. S. schooner Richard Seaman on the
2st ait, captured the schooner Nymph, while
attempting 20 run the blockade II Pass Zablo,
off Texas. Her cargo consisted OF coffee, rice,
spirits, merchandise, dry goods, shoes, &c.
The T.. S. gunboat kanawha reports the
capture, on the 18th uit, while attempting to
ran the blockade at Mobile, G. s. schooner Star,
with assorted cargo.
The same yesse, captured, on the I'd inst, at
the same place, schooner Dart, also with an
assorted cargo.
L. 5. steamer Union reports the capture, on
her passage to New York, of The English
schooner L!nnett, with a contcaband cargo.
NATIONAL LoAN.-Subscrptions to the Ma
tioaal $50 loan amounted, yesterday, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

Twen,y-two guns Ia All have been cap
tered by Gen. Baaks' army in the rscert.oper
stisns in the Upeiousas country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

n%Graftou L. Dulaney, prominent member
of the baltimore bar, died in TIA, city oa We'd
9reSday, 7a s*s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures to the Ma
tioaal $50 loan amounted, yesterday, at the
Office of jay Cooke i Co, to S2,GOG,ig9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
S1XTY-FIYE CARS LOADED WITH REBEL
SUPPLIES TAKEN BY GRANT.

CINcINNATI, May 22-The Ga-etie's Mur-
treesboro' dispatch has contradictory reports
from Mississippi. One is that Grant has been
driven back from Jackson and Port Gibson,
and that Johnson has possession Of the jack
son and Vicksburg railroad.
Another report is that Grant has beaten john
son, and taken possession OF the railroad bridge
over Big Black river: which is the most I'M
portant in that section of the country, entirely
cutting Oh the rebel comm unication with Vicks.
burg.
Sixfy-fiye cars, loaded with bacon and corn
meal, have been captured between Raymond
and Jackson by our forces.
1t appears 10 be Grants intention to march
i'll the rear OF Vicksburg and Haines' Bluff
The rebel papers recount the forces from all
parts Of the South to reinforce Johnson
tNote.-It is clear from the rebel dispatches
we publish elsewhere to-day that the sire
ports iii Cincinnati alleging that Grant has
been victorious are the correct ones-not the
contrary reports circulating there, as similar
runors flew around here for the last two days
which are now thoughly exploded-ED. STAR ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

GROWING DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN THE
I'll ROPEAn POW ERS UPON THE
POLISH QUESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
LATE FROM EUROPE.

TUE LONDON TIMES on THE ISfPoRTaNCE
TO THE FEDERAL CAUSE OF THE CAP.
TCKE OF FICKsBURG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

A JUST ARRIVED
"A LARGE Consignment 81 " HlShY. BRANry,
N. Z. Rum, Port, SHERRY ami CIhRnF
WINS. Also, cargo of POTATOES, all casap
for cash. S. s. RANKIN x Co,
my22 W. 10. Water ST., Georgetown. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
PAPERS ABOUT GRANTS MOVE.
mENTS UPON YICKSBCRG.
9aE PETERSBURG CONFEDS THANKFUL
OVER SMALL FAvORS

From late Southern papers we take the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

'OTrON iS III Nc the p.o.slaTsry writings
y OF Ham noud, Earper. GEr;sty, Eiedsoe
Strns.el,ow, Honse Cs7tTlgbt and others; one
81 Planters Collc." Mississippi, with essay
Slavery in the light Of international Law, s;3
pages. price three dollars, published at Augusta
Gsore IL. IN 1850 1T SIX dollars.
rly.2-t FRANK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

4, RAW Ell ROOFS,
VI C "A IL r 90 i 8.
L. C. WILSON, Manufacture. uf Lamp Black
Roofing Materials and Vii g improved Fire ard
y alter Proof FELT Cement and q laval Roofs
Works-tsot OF I'D street. Office Louisiana AZ
AID eth ST
al! orders through Post CHjce Box L3a puuo-
tuaiiy attended TO my o. ip;E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

nIssOhUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.-Th
- copsrtaership heretofore existing undc- tn
t'fn' OF DR.. Hutton and Williams, tenn salmers Of
he deat dissolved ny mutual con1ent
4. A. HUTTON NJ D.
L. A. WILLIAMS.
The office Of +. A. Hutton NJ ~ has be en- re-
moved . No: =. fsnns yivanis syenue, scolisy's
Ccnin .ssbii shment, where emtallning and the
easing OF bodies will be continued in all its branch
my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
L. G. HANDY,
j. MILLS
GEO NJ OYSTER,
my q Com n issioners OF Elect ior

SIXTH WARD-FIRST pRECINCr-ELEC-
- TON NOTICE--Notice is hereby given that.
in conformity to the provisions Of the charter or
the City OF Washington, an election will be held
n the FIRST Precinct OF the Sixth Ward, at the
south and Seventh street east, MONDAY, the
first day Of June next. for Collector Register anG
Beard OF Aldermen three members OF The Board OF;
Common Council, ana one Assessor, to represent
said Ward.
Polls will be onened at o'clock a. M, and viii
be closed at O'Clock p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
GEORGE BROWN,
JAMES B. PEARE,
JOSEPH COOK,
,mmiSsioDers of EIartion

GlXTH WARD-sECOND PRECINCT.-ELEC
~ TON NOIICE.-Eotice is hereby given tn at.
10 conformity to the provisions of the charter OF
the Second Precinct of the Sixth Ward at the Ana
costa Engine House. on Monday, the FIRST day
of June next. for Collector Register, and Surveyor
q SAID city. and for one member Of the Board of
Aldermen. three members of the Board of Com
ward
Polls viii be opened at 7 O'Clock a. 4, ;, and wiIt
be closed p. IN.
CuAg DayrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

A TRENTON SUTIERS.-ssy nsretirins from
"a the business ind c-asoni.r for q four
horse team imues prsfer red. Also wanted ona
good tent, u by 80. Inquire i'm lately al Lyle
& Co.. - La aTsnu- between 6tu arl 7Ih So
my - 2t ANDREW J SWEETSE2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

EIFTH WARE-FIRsT PRECINCg-ELEc
A TON NOTICE-Noticei is hereby given that
in conformity TO the provisions OF the charter of
in the First Precinct OF the fifth Ward at the
Public School House CO: nsr of street south and
Third street east, on Monday. the FIRST day of
June next. for Collector. Register and Surveyor
OF said city, and fcr enc member of the Board of
Aldermen. and three members of the Board OF
Common Council, to represent said ward.
Polls will be opened at O'Clock m, and will be
closed at o'clock p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

FTHED.-J. b. Humphrey. keeper Of . restau.
rant on Seventh street, near Maryland ayenue,
Island, was fined SO yesterday by Justice Fer
guson, for keeping open AFTER hours without q
permit.
Lane s. Siegei. keepers of . lager beer saloon
soldiers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

topaz, with one silver star burning in its
midst--was it the star Of Harold Martin s
destiny2
"Where is he? the man that saved my
iife?"
Minnie Dent looked prettier than ever,
ifthat could be possible. in her pink cash.
mere dressing robe. with the curls brush.
ed back from her temples, and the roses
just beginning family to blossom in hel
olive cheeks /!
Young Martin, do you mean, loves-
He only remhihed f,util you began to re.
cover consciousness. Somehow he seem
ed to be afraid you would not be pleased
to see him, and
20, send for him, mamma, do. must
thank him with my own lips Indeed, in.
deed am quite well now p
About half an hour afterward, as Min
ME opened her eyes from a thoughtful
revelie, they fell upon tall figure leaning
against the mantle.
81 was told you wished to thank me,
Miss Dent assure you it is entirely
unnecessary !"
How coldly he speke. Minnie looked
st him. her dark wistful eyes full Of tear.
full light.
"Harold !"
What was in that single word that
thrilled his veins like and electric current?
What sweet confession hung on the trem.
bling syllables?
He fell on his knees beside her chair.
"Minnic--my heart--my life I! You
are not deceiving me--you will not trihe
with my love, dearest Minnie p
"Never, any more, Hsrold p
Is not our simple story told? Stay
there is one thing nose. When Mr.. Adol-
phus Sillingsby left his scented card the
same day. he read his fate in the three
unmistakable words
"Not at home !"
Mr.. Adolphus was no novice ''on the
steels )" but one more shilful had skated
his way into Minnie Dents heart.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Eg- A Richmond correspondent of m
English paper, say IN the extreme
south the negroes are in sort of listless.
amazed condition-cah't understand what
it is all about, or make out how tbers is
SO title care taken now for the securing
of cotton; and they are astonished at sec.
ing it allowed to whiten the fields, while
they are not driven to work and gather il
up. In the northern parts of Virginia.
most Of the negro population has eithst
run away to the Yankees. or been sent
farther soiith, and the country is quite
deserted"
EE- A Richtdohd paper says the ap.
pearance indicate a renewal OF the fight
at Vicksburg: "Five thousand Yankees
are working on the canal opposite the
city. Their intention 10 to hoat their
transports through when the river rises
and land their troops below. The force
of the enemy's feet is l07 boats, inclI.
ding fourteen gunboats. There may bs
more artisals of gunboats before the iieht
begins. The strength Of the Tsnkss afs
my will probably be 80. 900 men, 10
re- fhtee women were burned 10
death in house near Tittstille, N. Y. on
Saturday last.
EB Gen. Mcclellan had . receptions
in Boston yesterday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
For the Pioneer.l
LINES TO THE MEMORY OF H. C.
TABLER

Oh death, dread death, thy stroke is fearful
when it falls
Upon the aged, who, weary with the weight Of
grief and years.
Are well prepared to 60. But when youth all
gay and joyous.
Aslife's prospect opes before them; and Love
softly moves them
To her ambrosial bowers;
And ambition from her high and lofty dome,
Becons them onward-.oh then more fearful
still.
And he that noble yonth, within whose breast
The sacred fire of patriotism glowed.
Who at his country's call went bravcly forth to
aid
Low in the dust to lay, that hydra headed mon
could strike.
Deaths fatal dart was amed-which laid him
And ah ! how many thus have persisted, far
from their home aud friends,
With only the rough soldier standing by, t. hear
Their whispered words Of fond farewell aud
mark
Their spirits exit to happier world.
Yet, in the coming years--when the sweet dove
of peace,
Once more her broodings, shall spread
O er all this suffering land-and the historic
Shall record the names and deeds OF those
Who served their country best. in her great
struggle.
Sha' | these forgotten be? No never
For in nations heart of hearts, they are en-
lalmed.
Mas. S. NJ BouenroN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
s slett @ ale.
LOVE AT THE CENTRAL PARK.
Sunset at the Central Park!

Sunset at the Central Park!
1t was like scene in the enchanted
realms Of fairy land, that splendid shee,
of cleaning ice, with the slendid arches
of the "Iron Bridge" closing up the per-
spective, and the red level sunset fling
ing its lances of flame sthward the crys-
tai floor of the Pond! You might hear,
through all the merry din of laugh and
voice, tiny wringing peals, as if thous-
ands of fairy chimes of bells were keep
ing jubilee under the Ice, answering in
clsar tones to the stroke Of innumerable
skates. MIME Dent though it was sew
eral degrees nicer "fun" than polka-red
owas by gas-light--and Minnie was
right
Do you want to know how she looked
on her skates9 Well, paint on your
minds canvas bewitching damsel about
four feet high, with velvet skating cap,
whose sweeping ostrich plume could
hardly be distinguished from her jet
black profusion of curls, complexion
where scarlet strove with olive; large,
mischievous eyes, somewhere between
black and hazel, and little cherry-ripe
mouth, outlined like Cupid's bow. That
was how she looked. And then she
wore velvet sacque, bofdered with sa-
bic; black and scarlet striped Baltrioral,
and the prettiest little skates that ever
clung round morsels OF feet. We don't
like to bear witness against the disinter-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Original 2netru.
For the Pioneer
AN ODE TO THE UNION FLAG.


BY o. ]. POWELL.
Oh glorious flaE-thou bright ensign,
Thy starry folds we love,
Fraught with the history of the past
The nations onward move.
Amid the bloody war and strife.
Ere liberty was won;
When England came with mighty hostr,
Then. thy renown begun.
In pride above Columbia's sons,
Through all the din of war;
While madden'd foes lu fury came,
Thou never lost star.
But now. alas when England's sons,
Have gazed on thee with pride;
Americans dishouor thee,
And all thy fame deride.
Alas /! a foe is in the land,
And has thy name disgraccd,
BY Haunting treason's banner high,
Where once thy folds were placed.
Those fends ncarnate. they would dare,
To raise in hellish glee,
Their traitorcus hands and pluck each star
That glittsrs now on tliee.
Oh stay that hand, touch not that flag !
NJ treason stain shall mar,
The beauties of our "Union Flag"
That's honored from afar.
May flags of freedom be unfurled,
Throughout this troubled land,
And treason purged from every heart,
Make one harmonious band.
UrPER SANpusKY, FEB. 1863.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
FOR SALE BY

For sale in Wyandot county by J. A,Msx
well d Bro. Upper Sandusky; H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell, Syca-
ney. Marscilles; and by druggists and mer-
chants generally throughout the United States
and Canadas. 3ly1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Wov& Nike q CMnvvA.
We H\ooA pIMs

are the most active and thorough pills that
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, excit-
ing that organ to such an extent as that the
system does not relapse into its former con.
dition, which is too apt to be the case with
simply purgative pill.
Thev are reallv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

DEAR COLONEL -
1 wrote you some
time since, but have not heard from you.
| take it for granted that my letter was
lost in some of the captured mails; how
ever, will now write you upon differ
ent subject.
Is it truth that we hear in the army,
that our Democratic friends at home have
80 far furgotten the principles of our faith
ers, as TO abandon their Government in
this its hour of peril and need?
Surely we must be misinformed, yet it
comes from such reliable sources, that l
am almost compelled to believe it. l am
told that some of them even wear "but-
ternut' watch chains 10 show their deri-
sion and contempt for the Government.
Can it be possible that Democrats, who
have ever boastcd that they were the Pc
cular friends of the Government in time
Of war, have so changed that they can SO
publicly express their sentiments against
the prosecution of the war, as,I have read
in the Ohio Eagle, in Valandigham and
Olds' speeches, and received applause
from Democratic audiences? Is Uritch-
fields speech correctly reported? If SO,
and they are sustained by the the Demo
cracy, don't let them get in the power Of The
soldiers, for ,Ue hare no such Democrats IN
the army.
You and l, both, well remember the
time when it was the grandest boast of a
Democrat to assert that his party had
fought all the wars to that time, and he
was in favor of the next one, Yet ! find
men getting Judgeships in Ohio because
they changed politics, or rather parties, to
get among his kind, antiwar. l find men
elected to the Ohio Legislature. who make
anti-war speeches, and, after months of
Imprisonment, trim it and mellow it down,
and yet leave it SO that every soldier pro-
nounces him an ass or tory. Democrats
in Ohio led by such men as Olds, Trump,
Vallandigham, Shaw, Roland Il Co.,
shan't say to me | am no Democrat. l
present clean record, which none Of
them can do on voting, except Vallandig
ham, and perhaps he can remember the
time, when he was very lukewarm. As
to the others, when they were doing their
best against the Democracy. l stood for
Them, and now predict l will stand there
again. Democracy arrayed against its
Government in times Of such rebellion as
his
Some were SO silly as yet to talk about
others talking treason and
writingit. Surely, the time is fast ap-
oroaching when these mems mouths will
Do stopped. if not by force. by the friends
If our Government at home. You may
expect to occasionally hear from soldiers
,pon politics, as well as services in The
leld.
"Anti-war Dernoorats,," what 4 term
Never shall il, be said Of me III time Of
var or rebellion; ! was fctnd arrayed
.gainst by Gofsihlheht. Do these men
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

S\OOA cN\A A\vGv HNN,
which, in conjunction with the
B\ooA 2MvSlev,
will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness,
Colic Pains, Cholera -Morbus,
Indigestion, pain in the Bowels,
QiSziness, etc.
Try Rese medicines, and you will never
regret it.
Ask your neighbors, who have used them,
and they will say they are
&ooA MeAAclMes,
and you should try them before going for o
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac Of my local
agent, and read the certificates, and if you
have ever doubted you will
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Armu Correspondence

From the Daily COMMERCIAL
A LETTER FROM A DEMOCRAT IN
THE ARMY, ON THE FRIENDS OF
PHAEE."
n'De'Rs lsT BRIG, 3D DIV. 14TH A.. c., J
CAMP NEAR MURFREEsBoRo, TENN.,S
January II, 1867
Hon. H. MoVEIoH, OHIO SENATE:
DEAR Cor.oNRI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-28
NOTICE.

UST received ST 302 Market STR ct large and beauti
" full collection of Glas. Fruit Bowls 6i entirely nsy
styles, Call and examine them.
TuOS, Y. de NORNIANDlE.
Now i the time for putting up fruit or winter u.s.
jars for that purpose Of every reliable kind hand
and for sale by TIi0S. Y de NukMANn1E,
Au2l 3H2 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-28
Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the
deceased present the duly attesle1 the Ad
ministratrix, to the Rev. Patrick Reilly before
the 18th day Of Jane A. D. 1861 abide The Act OF As
samby in such ease made and srnvlrd.
CArllARlNE DELANEY, AdmnistrAtiix.
MEmingtnn, June IL ls6s-ie12m.
NATRONA COAL OIL!
W r II A MT Il NON EXPLOSIV L +,
and equal to any KEROSENE,
WHY buy an explosive OIL when few cents more per
gaoH will furnish you with perfect Oh Made only by
PA. SALT MANUFAGTuRlNG COMPANY.
No. I27 walnut So, Philadelphia.
febll-lY.E2a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-28
REGISTERS Office.

NEW Castle CouNry, June l7th 1868.
5Ip0N the application ei CAIllARlNE DELANEY,
U Administrarix Of William Deaaey, late of tie City
of Wilmington in said County, deceased Il is ORDERED
and directed by the Heyister that the Administrative
aforesaid, give notice tie granting Letiots Of Admn-
istration upon the Estate Of the deeeased with the date
Of granting thereof, BY causing Advertisements to lie
posted within forty days ram the date Of such Letters in
six OF the most public places Of the County OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands against the
Estate present the same, Abls by Act Of As
semby in such made and provided Aud also cause
the TO bo inserted within the period in the
Delaware state Journal and statesman, a newspaper
published In Wilmington, and to hu continued therein
two months
-, Given under the hand and Seal of Ofiee of the
fE4sa Register aforesaid New Castle in New Castle
County, aforesaid, tho day aud year above writ
ten. PETER b. YANDEVER, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-28

We soil no articles hut such as We esn safely recon-
mend.
july243n.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-28
DR.. e. DAWSON,

Iate of Camden, Deldpdfe and y Tie 2. s.
Volunteer Army
Offers 10 give prompt attention to The citizens Of viii
mipgton aud yiruiiy iD the practice Of his profession
Es-oace SOS RING STREET, third door . tb.
Posi- Office - - g my Ian,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-28
NOTINE.

4 FINE Lot OF Silver Plated Castors just received, a
n sale low, at No sl2 MArkrt street. hy
P3 I.sEaTHos,-Y DRNORMANDGE.