davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
JUNE 24, 1868.

with which the guard at once commenced
shelliae the rebels. A towboat of the
Portland canal, passing down, was hailed
by the rebels, but she'll from the gun
on the Izetta warned hec not to land.
The Home Ctnards TO the number Of thir-
ty or forty moved rapidly zap the river to-
ward the point where the enemy were
halted, and when the rebels discovered
them, they stood no longer on the order
of their departure, but, with their horses,
plunged into the river and attempted to
swim to small island in the middle of
the stream.
By this time the Home Guards came
up, and with the gun and men on the
Izetta opened on the rebels. At the first
fire three were killed, and two wounded
30 badly that they W ere soon drowned
The guerrillas could not stand this
They turned the he,sds of their horses
towards the Indiana shore, and called
out Justify that they surrendered. One
of their number, however, had reached
the island, and from thence SWAIN 10 the
Kentucky shore, where he entered the
house of 4 citizen. The kentuckian
was made of the right stuff. however. and
knocked the rebel down with his fist and
made him prisoner.
When the rebels cried oat for quarter
the Home Guards ceased firing upon
them, and they came ashore and were
all, to the number Of seventy, made pris-
oners Tea of their number were shot
or drowned. They are expected to ar
rive here this evening on the steamer
McCombs or tomorrow morning on the
steamer Des Moines City.
The Home Guards were in command
Of Major Clendenin, Major Woodburys
men arriving Just rs the affair was end
ed Maj Woodbury. and his company
deserve the highest praise. They rode
ninety miles in twenty-four hours in pur-
suit of the retreating guerrillas, and it
was mainly through their energy that the
rebel plans were foiled.
All the horses and other property sto-
len by the rebels were recovered, includ
ing considerable sum of money There
was great indignation among the citizens
to hang the whole gang. The Home
Guards, however, took them i'll charge as
prisoners of war.
Thus has ended the first rebel Invasion
of Indiana. There is this lesson which
it teaches: The people on the border
should at all times be organized, ready
to repel such raids. And we earnestly
urge such organization upon them. 1t
should not be delayed single day. Ken
tucky is again teeming with guerrillas,
and we are liable to another invasion
any day. Hinds's men say that a ell
organized rebel force of 1900 will be in
the State within the next ten days. If
they do come, let US be ready to meet
and repel them
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
IFrom the New Albany Ledger.J
The Rebel Raid into Indiana
Captain Kinds Company OF the Sc.
COnd Kentucky Rebel Cayalry-.-
Capture of the GuerrillaS-..Fight
Near LeaVenWOrth---Gallantry of
the LeavenW0rth Home Guards.

Our account yesterday of the rebel
raid into this State closed with the skir-
mish four miles from Orleans, Orange
county, and the retreat of the rebels.
From the place where the skirmish oc-
Cured the rebels moved off in the direc-
ton of Hardinsburg, Washington coun-
ty. They arrived at that place about
one hour before daylight yesterday morn
ing and after stealing number of
horses left for the Ohio river, by way of
Kings Mills
The raiders are Capt. Kinds compa-
ny, Second Kentucky rebel cavalry, and
attached to Morgan's cavalry brigade.
They are portion of the same gang
that made the raid into Elizabethtown,
Kentucky, last week. They are all dress
ed in the uniform of the regular Confed-
crate cavalry.
From Kings Mills the rebels passed
through corner of Harrison into Craw-
ford county. They robbed number of
country stores on their route, taking
boots, shoes, hats, cloth, calicoes, &c.
They were closely followed by Major
Woodbury., with company Of Crawford
county Home Guards, which FASTENED
their departure from the State some fif
teen hours They had left several Of
their men on the Kentucky side of the
river, who were to be at the mouth OF
Blue river this morning at daybreak with
fat boat to ferry them over. The Sc.
quel will show how their programme was
spoiled.
From the excitement and arming oi
the citizens along their route, and with a
knowledge that they were pursued BY a
considerable force of mounted men, the
rebels became satisfied that they must
get out of the State as soon as possible
At noon yesterday they determined tc
push straight for their designated place
to recross the river, where they arrived
about o'clock The place selected fol
the crossing was in sight of Lesvenwortb
in Crawford county.
They were, upon their arrival at the
river, at once discovered by squad o.
the Leavenworth Home Guards, and the
alarm sounded The steamer Izetta was
just passing. She was hailed, rounded
to, and took aboard piece of artillery
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
EVANSVILLE, IND, WEDNESDAY MORNING,

walls. I hope it win not be long for when
we d take it th3 rest of the c,ntkiercrGcJ
will fall an easy prey to our forces, and
that arch traitor, Jeff Davis will be driv-
en- from the throne he has shed SO much
innocent blood in trying to win The
Stars and Stripes will once more wave oy-
er free and united country whose bonds
of nationality will only,'be more closely,ce-
mented by the fiery ordeal through which
we are now passing.
Hoping I may soon have the pleasure
of sending you the news that their "Gi-
bralter" has fallen, remain
Yours truly, JAKE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
SADDLERY.


Charles SabcOCks
IMPORTER AND DEAIER II
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET, 49,.
EVANS VILE, indiana.
HAVING COMPLETED MY ARRANGE
II ments with European and Akeslcan mann
facturers for direct supply OF all good 90 my line
be TO ths interest of sl engaged in ts Business
to give trial.
nATs In part.
Axles,
Springs made
Oft ne best Strsl.
Bands, enameled atS
all kinds of Leathe. >,
Cloths, Innings for Carriages,
Farnishes, Castings of all kinds;
Saddle Trees, English Bride Leathersi
Bite, Stirrups, Spurs, HGmes, fine Silver
self-adjusting Pads; Tsylor's Patent Hames Ely
Nets; Shoe Threads; Horse Blankets; London
Girth Webs, Americas Girth and Rein
Webs, both cotton and worsted ; Lon-
don Welt skins, superior artlclei ~
Ivory Gutta Percha and Brass
lined Martengal Rings;
superior Kerseys for
Horse Covers ,ths
best Qualitysf
Carriage
Bolts; ~
Patent Gig Trees, &C., &C., kc., 30.
I keep in fact everything appertaining to either
branch of the business, and understanding bath
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully iEvtte
your attention before purC Chasing elsewhere.
am also A gent for Wards Patent Spring Ss
spe'd&~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
AUCTION & COMMISSION
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

TT NELSON & CO., WOULD INFORM THE
II. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
all kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
yiven 10 selling Real Estate. We will attend ia
Selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given TO selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part OF the
oity county.
II. NELSON will pay particular attention &c
collecting debts claims; will act as sgent Tor
renting houses and collecting rents, and a and
all business entrusted to US.
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House
. door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
myI5 II. NELSON & &C.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAS OPENED AN
i Intelligence Once on Third Street, four doors
west OF tho Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in that
line. H JOHN WAGhAE.
Zsitung copy-sp15
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRLUB & SON,
"a Main 5tre ct,
fsix doors below the Washington Houso.)

HAVE NOW ON HAND
go Dozen Blood's c. 8. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
so Doz. NJ. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Seythes.
50 Doz. Hay Rakes;
% Gross Scythes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
sc Doz. Snaths;
20 Doz. Axes;~
200 Kegs Nails;
8 Gas s Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery !;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB sTRAUB & SON.
ap22-sm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-24
As Low as Amy House Can Sell

They would respectfully solicit call from all in
want Of Pair of Good Boots and Shoes.
EVANSVILLE, May 18, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
Theatrical.
sA,,. EMERY Ar BARsuM's MUSEUM.

SAi. EMERY AT BARNUM'S MtsEUM.
Mr. Samuel Emery, advertised as % the principal come
dian" several London theatres made his debut hore at
Barnum's Museum on Monday afternoon, in trcmeu.
dously psychological drama called The Shadow the
wa~ in which he is said to have created great
ton in England The house crowded from floor TO
ceiling with the beauty and fashion Of New Jersey Staten
Island Brooklyn and Connecticut sr. Emery being the
first "star who shoue in the Museum, Mr. Barnum
cut down his other performances aud the gas, and
gave the drama aud really excellent scenery, fresh
from the famous brush OF Mr. Hege the artist After
pleasing MISUNDERSTANDING which the Syro Arabic
gymnasts (mae and fema,e) dsocated every bone in
their bodies tho what Is ~ put its fingers 10 its nose the
Albino Family shown up; Master Hendershoot drum
med; Minnie Warren and Commodore Mutt looked small
and Mr. Harrison improvsedthe play began Mr. Emery,
the comedian appeared in high pressure melodramatic
part aud, attempting TO be impressive, became heavy
and unntegibe The drama itself had not the slightest
shadow Of sense about IT, Those o. the audience who did
go sleep during the fret laughed and ate pea
nuts while Mr. Emery making bis strongest points TX
cept In the matter Of scenery the whole affair
Gasco. Mr.. Emery is. we believe, talented comedian
Let him stick to o'medy and try again 'rhe Shadow on
the waln is the piece for him nor for Rarnums
diencos and either the psy must have been very much
altered London must be very queer place, u ever
made any sensation there.
MATILDA HEaoS AT NIBLo's.
Matilda Heron made her .retree at Niblos Garden 90
Monday evening 10 her play "Blth," adapted rom
Mrs Woods novel east Lynne" Tie house was very
crowded and the audience most enthusiastic The play
we have already noticed at length, on the coca
sion its presentation at this theatre three months
ago Since then has been considerably improved, and
now works smoothly and plays more rapidly and
sharply. The acting last evening notceaby good
Rashton have been previously praised Mrs George Jor
and Miss Mary Wells perfectly at home in their
parts Mr. Ianergan read the part Of Alfred Moregh nice
iy and Mr. Nordaunt capital Richard The scenery,
by selwyn, is exqustely painted Miss Herons dresses
were new and elegant and she beautiful bouquet
presented her by Mrs Lincoln upon her departure from
Washington last week. edith" will be repeated every
evening.
MIR. AND MRS TON THUMB At IRVING HALL.
General Tom Thumb and his little wife give three
levecs day irving Hall this week They wear their
marriage costumes sing songs dance dsnces and conduct
their business solely on their account Not to see
them IL 70 be swully indifferent TO tho wonders Of ma
sura
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
The Army of the Frontier.

ST. LoUTs, Mo-. March 81, 1858.
Mai Gen Heron has been assigned TO the command Of
the Army Of the Frontier lie viii leave for Southwest
Mis- souri, to-day, 10 command II is understood
that the divisions Of this army will be speedily conoen
ts,ed for an important expedition against the enemy.
Gems vandever ara Orme been ordered TO report to
Gen. Heron.
Gen. Bunts district extended south 10 the Arkausas
river and embrace. the western tier counties q Mis-
souri aud Arkansas.
The district Of southwest Missouri has been extended 10
The Arkansas river cen schoaed 10 command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
Rhode Island Election.

Inc annual state election WIZ take place 70 day IN
Rhode Island and the people TO choose which 81 tho
following tickets containing the Of the repre-
sentative Of their respective parties shall gain the
ascendaDcy:
Democratic. R.prblicas.
GOceJ VIM. G.. Cozzens James y. smith
Lieutenant Governor Henry Butler, Seth Pslclford.
Attorney General. Walter S. Burgess Abraham Payne
Secyeory of St1le John r. Bartlett, John II. Bartlett.
Treasure ........ Henry IL. Cook, sam1 A. Parker.
CONGRESS.
Ffrc District .CLas. = Bradley. Thos A. Jenckf.
Second Distrid. Geo. II. Brown Nathan " Dixon.
There third organization Ia the State called the
stituonal Union party which differs in sentiment, from
that Of the party 10 New Hampshire. where s seps
rate organization was maintained for the pur
pose Of defeating the conservatives. In Rhode
Isaud the constitutional unionists favor the democrats
and have adopted their ticket Ihore division q
parties The election last year, the republicans havsg
adopted tho democratic State ticket ~ tho coppefhsads
had remained silent during the there doubt
conservatives would have defeated the republicans
and carried the state riumphantly but they have In
n forced their compromise and peace doctrines
into the conservative camp and driven or many d.
mocrats from the support OF the conservative ticket IN
now very doubtful whether with the aid Of their
allies the Unionists, they will be able to elect sngs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

SAY FRAvssCo, March 81, 1865.
There is nothing new regarding the threatened demon
s,ra,on BY cuiss on ths Mare Island Navy Yard
ard Boniola Arsenal Tbe public Informed Of no CIR
cnnstances which warranted the alarm manifested BY
The authorities although all 70 0mmsndt hcr disposition
10 take cvery prccaut 20 guard against possible dan
Ger There are many seccsslorists IN Nara county,
fhuich not presuuabc enough 70 encourage the most
darinr 20 take up arms aninst the authorities with
ordinary vigilance az guarding tho forts, armory and the
public property, one apprekouds Danger from the
sc.ossicaisis within the state.
The saginaw rogasins ~ Aare lsl11l
sailed ths prmA fo1na tor Ca.ao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
Musical.
LUCIA nj LAxMERxo0Rn AT THE AcApEnY o.
Music.



MUSIC.
Tho that signor Mazzoleni would appear
last night his great role Of Edgardo In Donizc favor
10 work "Luca," drew fair audience 10 this Academy
Of Music spite OF the terrible weather which rendered
yesterday Of the Indictment Of the season Prom
the commencement OF the opera until lis close sixner
Mazzoleni greeted with applause. the warmth ~
which proved this artist 70 be immense favcrits win
the New York public. We have not space 70
notice In detail his performances. and win simply
refer his magnificent rendition u the aria In the last
act flo sang the music originally composed A.
general thing this magnificent AR - ransposed by Nc
tcnors who appear Edgardo. . -
Mic Brspoli ucial was than usually successful
ast night She N ever pleasing IN her performances, but
,yas moro so h,n usual the Lucia She sang the cava
Ina In The rsf act most pessngy ard was also heard
10 rren advantage IN the duet with Edgardo she sang
,h.ser,,o,,e,a q Prcsso q IN rcmba'' admirably.
sgnor Ippolito took the place Of Bel,ini as Henry
., =, hoarsoness which somewhat marrea bis efforts
Yo.nicht Norma n Reproduced by general request.
u,a ueor whose the lrioscse has been i'm
,cnsc apycars again tonight IN this rode Sho Is beycuf
Nil doubt the most successful representative c' h great
aslS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

cannon, did not surrender. but, having sssa
fought until she was untsnsbls, went up IN
blaze II glory. Such deeds - these will live
as long as the country exists, and will be CRATE
fully remembered q long a. an American
treads tho earth. An honor to the heroes Of
our invincibie navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
News from 81. Thomas.

A BRITISH FRIGATg coSvoys TWO BLOCKADE grx.
NERs TO sEA-MovEhESTs OF THE FLYING
sQUApROS-ARRIyAL or ANOTHER ASoLo KKnEL
STEAMER, ETC., ETC.
Captain Luce of the British bark Crusoe. who arrived
at this port yesterday from St. Thomas having len there
March H. reports that the English Pc<
from England and Arius, which had prev ousiy landed
cargo OF Porto Rico from Mobile both sailed ~
the 10th for port In secessia The British frgse Phae
ton sailed in company with them a convoy.
The British steamer Neptune arrived the same day
from England She start for Confederate port IN
few days.
The United States steamer Vanderbilt sailed from there
the 18th. The United States steamer wachusott was
in port n the 18th, the day the Crusoo left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

BnoADwAv RanRoAp--All the people along the line Of
Rroodway--overybody opposed 20 q railroad on that
streot-sre requested meet this avsains Al Nhlcs
Coorart saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

be handed in before ten O'Clock on Wednesday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
Opening OF Navigation st New Brsns-
wick.

despatch from 81. Jonn, N B., says that wind~os
river open, and tho steamer Emperor WIN connect ~
81, John On her Dep trip vi,h tbs In,srnasosA ins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

I'll cows, 7ss veals. 4,sss sheep and lambs and
IL .ss6 swine.
The weather operated 10 check business yesterday -
Wal street DUH Stocks and gold were, however,
morally higher the latter sold at l5ok and closed at l5oH
bid. Exchange sold 1888 bankers signatures Money
was exceedingly abundant; everybody had money over
1t the close
The storm yesterday checked business materially.
There was less activity but increased nrnness in tina
market for breadstus and provisions There more
doing In middng cotton. which quoted up 10 roc
TIC The sales of groceries were light, likewise
tho reported transactions most other commodities,
prices Of which, however, essentially unaltered.
The freight engagements quite light wthou, any
remarkable changes In rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
EXHIBITION or oREzK PRE-.

Mr. O. Rush Duer, OF the paienteos Of tho hqulncd
and sodiaed Greek fire." gave private exhibition hast
nlsht in the presence Of the President OF the United
states General Martndae and Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Fox and others The rebels will soon have op
postuni,y OF Judging Of its efficiency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

New York, Wednesday. April 1, 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

New LAuRErs FOR THE NAvY.-Our unrivalled
navy won new laurels at Port Hudson. Admi-
raj rarragut and bis officers have covered them
selves with glory The passage of the terrible
batteries above and below Port Hudson takes
rank in history with the bombardments Of Hilton
Head, Fort Henry and Arkansas Post and the
capture of New Orleans. All former wars fail
to present parallel TO such exploits 10 adj
dition to the brilliantly graphic account which
we published yesterday of the fight at Port
Hudson, we learn by our news this morning
that Admiral Farragut had another and still
more tremendous conflict with the rebels at
Grand Gulf We have no Doubt that this second
battle was quite TO the Admiral taste Far
ragut rcvels in fire. lie is a perfect sea sala.
mander. When fighting his way up to New
Orleans he constantly slowed his ship in order
to give the rebels a chance. While passing
through the feu d'eyer--the internal fire--st
Port Hudson The seemed to be so enamored
with the sport in which he was engaged as to
be In no hurry His officers emuated his
bravery The staunch old Mississippi though
fast aground and made the focus for The rebel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01


stump speakers in Connecticut. Her appointments
this week include Waterbury, Bristol and Middle
town. At the former place she is pitted against
Hon. James Brooks, Of this city.
The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin has declared
the act OF the Legislature enabling soldiers to
vote constitutional.
According to the City Inspectors report, there
were 445 deaths in the city during the past week
an increase of 10 a. compared with the NOR
tality Of the week previous, and 80 more than
occurred during the corresponding week last
year. The recapitulation table gives deaths
Of alcoholism, Is Of diseases Of the brain and
nerves, 9 Of the generative organs. 20 Of the
heart and blood vessels l6i OF the lungs, throat,
dc.;7 Of old age, al Of diseases Of the skin and
eruptve fevers, premature births, 50 of diseases
of the stomach, bowels and other digestive organs;
20 Of uncertain seat and general fevers, - Of dis
eases Of the urinary organs, Is from violent causes
and 2 unknown. There were 1873 natives Of the
United States, . Of England, 100 Of Ireland ~ of
Germany and the balance OF various foreign coun.
tries.
The ice in the Hudson river continues quite firm
between Greenbush and Stockport. From Stock.
port to Hudson 1t is open. and from Hudson TO
Poughkeepsie II IL more or less obstructed by ice
The supply Of beef cattle was again light and
with an active demand from the butchers aud the
government agents prices again advanced. The
extreme range was from SIC. 70 lSc. lic.
Scarcely any sold below 9Hc., while only few Of
the choicest sold az lac. whole drove Of Ken
lucky cattle sold at l3c. lsc., however, while
several sold at sl3j each, and one brought sl65.
The prevailing prices are higher than ever before
known. The general selling prices were loo. q
ne, and the average price 1870. q 1919.
Mich cows sold freely at from $50 TO $50 a t70.
veals were steady at ilssc. TO 6Isc. TO. sheep
and lambs we're sold az from &c to - sio, closing
heavy. Swine dull and lower, with sales Of corn
fed at $40. 5ssc., and sl fed at SIC, closing
frmcr. The total receipts were 4,5s3 beef cattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

LACKS THEATRE Broadwsy.-FIsK oLo ENG
PARIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30

Tonnage Trains depart morning aud evening daily.
W.P. SMITH, MaSterof Transportation.
J. B. FORD,
feblI General Agent, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
DRvRIEs, STEPHENS & CO.,
wHOLEsALE IRGLERs II
Foreign 4 Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 4,o H,l45,S.

BALTIMORE, mD.
NTE ar now receiving our large aud carefully &c
w teetsd Stock OF Foreign and Domestic Dry
oOods, purchased Tor CaSh, for the Spring aud Sum
n com nrlsing every variety OF Dress 9oods
o. nns ana medium qualities Of beautiful styles, Of
the mosi recent printing aud Importation.
CL1THs, CASSlAEBES, SATINETTS, VEST
mos Also = general assortment Of all kinds o.
Dry Goods. % III-l
In Addit : : te our st0eE % Dry Goods We have
an extensive NOTION DEPARTMENT.. which Cd
braces every variety Of Goods usually kept By the
largest Notion Houses To all Of which We invite
the attention Of purchaser We viii sell our stock
AZ 81 low prices the same ods can be had in A1y
Of ths Northern or Eastern markets.
nt3l-sIns DEVRIES, STEPHENS CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-30
Dissolution of Partnershin-
Co-Partnershin

Tbs undersigned have formed q Co Partper,hiD mn
purpose OF carrying on the Foundry Business n tbS
ma nut1cture OF Cooking and Heating Stoves Hoiioy
ware EnAmelled Arch Summer Fronts, &e. &c
Monroe street. I. n WILL 1 nc -
wheellas, Va, Feb. q. 1858. O' - @aI7.i@