davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-30


OF description. In any ~ the world, as
test OF time and competition against host formdshe
rvas win such unqualified Triumph has be-n realized by
the celebrated Grover Baker Serving Machine The card
published BY n yietpr~s
make them proud and the tens OF thousands usn:
them happy tie sciouEess that In selecting In
srunsnt IN pr ference TO all others the,
tanned ~ the best judges In th land Almost any machine
would rc-iyc award OF Kind b being generally
has carried OF the only br ihr receipt one but
more generally OF three FIRST premiums
the Union Ia asinge season The Oroer Baker Machine
obtained the hishesi pIec ms Tor the best ~ sswng
Machines the best uc,urinr machines h,si
machine work this In the State PAIRS New YORK
vermont, Iowa. Michigan. Indiana. Illinois Krntuckv,
county. Vermont. Champiain Valley Vermont. Hsmpien
county. Massachusetts, aud IN Franklin Queens, Wpshbg.
ton and saraIoga nntie- New York la other words,
Groyer Baker Machine has taken tho rt premium
ever 10. been exhibited, without single eKceftion.
Philadelphia Pres
Eight Cartes de visite for 81, or Une-
gnaied style and hnlsh TAITs OF Corndt aud
Green wich streets
COrns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, En-
pain Inconvenience 10 the uRrnt by DR.. ZAsHARIE.
burgton Chirorodsl No 100 Brosdway Refers 10 pbyn.
clans aud surgeons OF the city.
with lte pain, without the cast risk danger
lUA- from husness A failure ifuTpss shle.
DR. CALDWELL ocuhst ac - Canton place. Eigbth si.
w. A. Bneheior's Hair Dye-The Best
In the worf-harnlrss. instantaneous reliable soli By
al druggists and IeriUmera fsctory 81 Barclay street
For the Iair-Dsrry's TrteophevoWs,
The lest aid cheapest article Bod By all dfvzsss Sl
wigs, Toupees. Tab Dye, Hair DyeIna
nd ro,dsvia Crssn; for Identifying the hair At W A.
lFWaA
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

w. A. Bpeheior's Hair Dye-The Best
In the worf-harmlrss. insan,snsous reliable soli By
al druggists and Ierfumera fsctory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

MISC tKLLASEOtk.
A rE~ rBKrtpg yga ruH lysDggRcnfgF
"A EATHAcT o. fHE
riCHr bJCosfSG cERgUA
signr BivpsisC cERECA
sfour EflDONIsg cEnErs
sfGur HfOyNiNs CfEMrA
Mont BISsDHfsy CEAErs
NOM HLoOHfsu cEnrrA
Nf0uT tloUstHS clhEgA
,as. a. .f..ts ssafs sas rsffsni rrsfaass sAi@<
,sane rsr t-.f.I. s.n'r ~ ruAffpH rUk
pVssha " tuCNfgLFNIrA
tsu tIH FHAttla'f-TAAE no ufHEA
foif ~ frttrf.s fseffs
a EomAT!c alrFtAN Nll3ArlA
~ fMluafpN ~ UyrfiFA
IT, sa'J yafs f - iefastss N issss snf ess fso--
nttfr 80 lil'ie.t Ne4u~ Hft - -. a ftts - al
dr. sa.ssa Anf Eragfrs tDCfsFliO WNLFE
Zoe InsStvf. "a Es1tsf ssssL
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Ladies' Wedding slips ard Gatt-rs,
with beautiful rpases Aiss uisss ABi boys Boots and
sILLEa co. ssr Canal street
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Ferris ~ Sons Boots, SHOES, Iaimorais.
Sc al sini@ and sJes 90 brAdUa. tSp'i ors bsll-
Fourth street
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Court House shot dead last night while stealing cab
bage.
Yankee calling himself Timothy McKean arrest
cd here to-day ~ . spy.
(From the Richmond Examiner. Oct>2T
There fs nothing OF interest from Northern Virginia
Is was reported yesterday that the Yankees had
appeared In force the stafford Hills, against Ere
but the story ascerancd to have been
brought from Ashland and entirely without fouDda
ton In fact Up 70 six O'Clock Last evening no Yankees
had appeared In sight Of Fredericksburg.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Cross Eye Removed La One Minute,
with little pain, without the east risk danger
Lz- from business failure ifuppssbie
DR. CALDWELL, Ocuiist. nc - Clnton place. Eighth 81.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Omeiai ORA wiags Of ths shelby College
EIrRi CLASS Gs,-oct a. 1879
Z, So, ~, g. ~. 81. AZ. ~, 80, X 26, 80, 70, H.
CLASS c62-Oc,. 20 1884
43. 90, 81, II, 73. 40, A., 81, \, 20, ~, 2.
T. r. SIMMONS a Co.
Successors to Jno. A. Morris d Co.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Operations In Northern Virginia
GoHpoxyyiruE, Oct. Is, 1865.
II Is reported lat loo YsokcSs again at Warron-
tcu Junction.
nrndred and nry prisoners o. those c1pi1rcf ct
Chsficst0wn passed through here 10 day.
A man belonging 20 the Provost guard al CuIe1pcr
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
Interesting from Texas.


Major A. s. Rose arrived here yesterday his way to
Richmond. He passed through Louisiana and Texas on
his way. He docs bring much from Of the
Mississippi lie heard nothing the other side OF
lines OF the great defeat OF General Banks
Houston papers Of the 30th ultImo state that Sabine
Pass being rapidly put in condition to receive the
eng.
The gunboat Clifton captured the grand vcto
~ had been put In first rate lighting trim. She and
her armament had been tested and found Of the best
quality.
News from Brownsville to the 18th utimo had been 70
ceived Tie French had not then taken possession Of
Matsmoros. IL stated that they would shortly seize
one two o;her places besides Tampico. and were
pected TO Monterey by way OF Victoria. General
Slaughter bad arrived at Brownsville via Havana.
JeM. Davis ~ Mobile.
MomLs, Oct. ~, 1868.
President Davis just arrived here from Mississippi
and viii rovew the troops thi. evening.
Vice President Ste phenS at Home.
IRON the Richmond Wing, Oct. 27.l
The impression has obiained n many quarters that
Hon. A. II. Stephens has gone on mission to Europe
That mission Is only an invention Of the NEw YosK liz.
RAID. The Macon (Ga.J Telegraph says Mr.. stephens
got further than his place Of residence Crawfds
ville In state where he has been vegetating
Der OF months past
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Omcini Drawings OF Murray. Eddy -
Co. q Kentucky and Missouri state Iottsries.
KssrucxY. KIraA CLASS bji-Oe. 70. issa
20, Il, 4G. ~. 81. TO- %, 80, 81, 80. -, 30
KENTUCKY. CLAss 5s2-oct. %. lss.
Circulars sentfrss Of ohsrg. hy siare..ips slshsr.s
MURRAY, EDOY h 90.
CoyinHou, ny. or st. Louis. Mo
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Eight Cartes de visitc for 81, or Une-
gnaid style and finish TAFT g. OF Corand aud
Green n.h
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
The Five Fol, s,f. Cat p.t,e,p. ,o q,

every issftf - Mshin- s. log donr In ths isi ma
nrr ts Dfo.er Basfr mach ~. b. Miss LEACH, o.
q3j BfusdsAJ. neAf TNtbtF -asconl street
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

DoTTLRs BOTTLES
ID Empty Pint Bottles OF the srhnspp's brand wanted
High price paid ., Is Beaver street
DIRECTION LABELS AND TAds-ALi' KINDA
- white aud colorcd printed aud plain In .quanuuesu
suit purchasers. al VICTOR T. MAU0kWs hachambsse
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
A SEWING-MACHINE GRATIS.

The publishers of tho SATURDAY EVENING Posr
will give to any person sending thirty subscriptions
TO The PosT, and Sixty Dollars, one WHEELER
a WILSON'S CELEBRATED SEWING-MA-
CHIMES, such as they sell for Forty-fye Dollars.
The Machines will be selected new at the manufae-
tory in New York, boxed, and forwarded free of
cost, Nth aAe exception Qf freight q s..fe
In procuring the Subscribers fer. this Premium,
prefer that the thirty subscribers Should be pro-
cured at the regular term Of 50 for each but where
this cannot be done they may be procured at our
club rates. and the balance of the $50 forwarded to
in cash by the person desiring the machine The
papers will be sent to different osohises if de-
sired. Every person collecting names should send
them with the money as fast as obtained, SO that
the subscribers may begin at 20 receive their
papers, and not become dissatisfied with the delay.
When the whole number of navues (3O) and whole
amount of money $500 are received, the Machine
will DO duly forwarded
Among the contributors to THE PosT we may
mention the following distinguished authors Mrs.
Henry Wood, Marion Harland, Virginia +. Town
send, ETC., etc.
TERMS.-Two Dollars year. -Four copies, Six
Dollars Eight copies (and one gratis), Twelve
Dollars. Twenty copies land enc gratisl, twenty
eight Dollars. .,
Subscribers in British North America must remit
teenty cents in addition to the annual subscription,
as we have to prepay the United States postage ON
their papers.
DEACON & PETERSON, Publishers.
No. $40 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
&e-Specimen number of TIE PosT sent gratis
November 20, 1868.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Important Rebel Correspondence
Letter From Paris TO JEFF. Davis.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 14.-Among The papers
recently captured with the blockade-runners
Robert Il. Lee, the Columbia, and the Ella
and Anna, is a letter from II. De Leon, reb-
Ell agent, addressed to JEFF. Davis, and dated
Pari:, October list, last, from which the tol-
lowing sentences are extracted:
sit is useless to disguise the fact that the
men around you do not inspire confidence,
and chaos would soon come were your hand
withdrawn from the helm. Military ability
Of the highest order our revolution has pro-
duced, but in diplomatic talent it has been
most singularly barren.
"There has been, and is to day, as little
real intention of speedy recognition by
France and by England That we may be
made pawn in the Mexican game l think
very probable, but for the intrigue in Texas.
"Mr. BIS denunciation Ia copy of which
was intercepted and published in the New
York and English papers, does not inspire
confidence in that very astute gentleman nor
in the arbiters of the Southern and Mexican
destinies, the retention of Mr.. Mann in Bel
GUM not being remembered by the public.
Judge Ront, who is here now, entirely
concurs in my views and he adds further
that Mr.. Dayton declares that he has never
had any complaint from Washington regard
ing French Intervention in Mexico. If Mr.
Seward therefore acknowledges Maximillan's
empire, the ground on which our action seems
to have been predic. ted is cut away from un'
der our feet.
ave are all cropping in the dark at this
moment. God grant l may be unduly suspi
cious and distrustful, and that we may gel
more substantial aid and comfort from Napo
leon than l either hope for or expect"
In another part of this letter DeLeon says
81 am working hard and necessarily, person
ally and by proxy, and am enlarging thu
sphere of my operations for the exigencies Of
the hour as demanded. France wants money
literally and fguratiyely. They are TAI
more mercenary race than the English, anC
we must buy golden opinions from them If a
ALL"
Such of the captured correspondence as ha'
reached Washington will very soon be giver
to the public. 1t will be found both interest
ing and important, and afford an inside view
of rebel proceedings and designs. They arr
certainly not of an encouraging character tt
the cause of the enemy.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
National Troops Sent FOr-Furtber
Developments of the Plot.

BUFFALO, Nov. l3.-The Cleveland Leader
of yesterday P. NJ, says telegram was re-
ceived between IL and O'Clock, from the Of
ficers at Johnson's Island, asking that a regi-
ment may be sent to Johnson's island imme-
diately. In response $50 men of the Twelfth
Ohio Cavalry were sent at three O'Clock this
morning.
1t is reported here buffalo that captain
of a propeller, from Sandusky, reports tun-
mel has been discovered from the prisoners
quarters on Johnson's Island to some woods
several hundred feet distant; also that about
600 muskets were found in the tunnel, which
had undoubtedly been brought from Canada.
The plot was to seize the U. 5. Steamer Mich
igan, and also the New York Central propel-
iors, and make a raid on the shipping and
the city of Buffalo.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Lieutenant Harris.
commanding the Pittsburg Battery of six II
FOUNDER Napoleons. and l25 men, passed
here for Erie this morning, for defence against
pirates
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
The Reasonable Plot Discovered
in Chicago.

A special dispatch from Chicago to the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, contains the
following respecting the reasonable plot dis
covered there:
The parties arrested are held in q bail Of
$4,000 each, for hearing on Wednesday be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Holiday. Hon.
Geo. Il. Pugh i counsel for the accused.
On Sunday the Marshal went to Columbus
on a special train and arrested the late State
School Commissioner Cathcart, j. D. Crisop,
formerly partner of Mr.. Thomas; Mr.. Slade,
formerly rebel prisoner: and DR.. Lazelle,
who stands very high among the copperhcads.
DR.. Lazelle was put in the penitentiary, and
the others were brought in irons to this city
and transferred to the county jail.
Mrs. Parmenter was ''washerwomau" at
the U. S. barracks in Newport, and acted as
go-between the prisoners and their outside
emisaries.
The detectives gained the confidence of Mrs.
Parmenter, and also that of Mrs. Mcdonald,
and both women became parties to the plans
of the detectives, and all met frequently at
Thomas house.
Thomas furnished money to buy axes and
chloroform 10 release the prisoners. lie also
furnished disguise to one of the detectives
who travelled between the Columbus and Gin
cinnati Confederates.
This detective also visited Columbus fire.
quently, and conferred with Cathcart and
others there, and was in conference with
Cathcart when the latter was arrested.
The plan for efecting the release of the
prisoners at Camp Chase, was as follows:
When the prisoners saw beacon light at a
certain point they were to be ready to take
their leave. The prison guard was to be shot,
by outside parties. and axes were tobe thrown
over the walls to the prisoners.
The prisoners once out with their axes
were to be provided with arms, and then they
were to storm the penitentiary, release John
Morgan and other Confederate officers, and
the whole party were then to start for the
Ohio River and cross near Maysville. Catheart
was to go along and receive commission in
the rebel army as a reward for his services.
Catbcart was arrested at the house of the
Rev. Sabin Hough. Hough is the Secession
list to whom Mr.. Vallandigham wrote in thu
year 1861, that the Union was hopelessly di
vided.
Wild as the scheme of liberation appears
there seems to be abundant evidence that il
was to have been tried a week ago
The plans, however, miscarried at tina
time.
Other arrests are to be made. 1t is no
known how extensive the organization for thi
internal business is.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Successful Escape From Richmond
of Two Union Soldiers.

FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 6.-The mailboat
Thos. A. Morgan, from Yorktown, brought
down two oficers, Major Houston and Lieut.. d.
Won Weitzen, having made their successful
escape from Richmond. The Major reports
that he was captured in North Carolina last
July, and, with the Lieutenant, had been kept
in Libby Prison most of the time till week
ago last Sunday, when they made there es-
cape, which was done By Disgusting them
selves in rebel uniforms.
They state that our Federal prisoners are
dying of starvation in and about Richmond,
and they were not allowed food enough in one
week to keep them one day. The Major, some
time ago, represented to the officers of the
guard that he must have more to eat, and
wanted work, at the same time representing
himself as a tailor. The officer thereupon
furnished him with old uniforms to repair.
and in this manner he secured himself and
the lieutenant majors and orderly's suit.
1t was in these CARDS that they left the pri-
son and proceeded to the Chiekahominy swamp
where the rebel cavalry sent in pursuit dis
charged several volleys, near where they were
secreted, in the mud, without discovering
them. They then crossed the river and came
in contact with the rebel pickets, and lay Sc
cretsd for three days, till starvation caused
them to advance on the journey, which they
accomplished successfully by proceeding on
their hands and knees some miles unobserved.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
THE MARK E rs.

PHILADELPHIA, November 18th 1868.
The Flour market is very firm but inactive. Sales
comprise about 900 bills Western extra family at
S6,75 "a 1850 for old stock and fresh ground 500
choice Ohio do at IS, and 1000 bbls. City Mills
ira and extra family private terms The retailers
and bakers are buying at $5,374 for superfne
$6@7 for extra; $7,5O@s,5o for extra family, and
$9@1OP Dbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are scarce at former rates.
.GRAIN-Wheat is active and firm at previous
rates, about $4,000 bushels sold at l50@155c for
common and good choice red the latter for amber,
and l7O@2OOc u bus. for white, as to quality. Rye
is in steady demand, with small sales at 1850 222c
ID bus. Corn is rather scarce: 5000 bus. sold at
I06@107c for Western and Southern yellow, and
106c % bus for white, which is an advance. Oats
are also better; about 1000 bus sold at 83c weight
PR0VISI0NS.-There is less activity in the
market, but holders are firm. Mess Pork is hold at
SIS for new, and SIG 5017 % Dbl. for old. Bacon
and Green Meats are wanted at full prices. Butter
is active at 16@2Sc % ID, the latter for prime.
Eggs selling at 25c p dozen. Lard is in steady
demand at ll7@12c % ID for bbls and tierces.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Confession of "a Secession Newspa-
Der.

ToRoNTo, G. w., Nov l4.-The Adcerizer,
Secession newspaper, to day admits the
failure of the rebel plot, and says; The Con-
federate Government had fitted out the steamer
r. E. Lee from Wilmington, N. c., bound to
Halifax, with a cargo for the purpose of fur
nishing the funds for carrying out the plot.
"Thirty-six officers and 300 men were to
come over, and in small parties to meet at q
general rendezvous. 1t was their intention
to surprise the Federal garrison at Johnson
Island, liberate the prisoners, and convey
them into Canada.
They did not intend to violate British
neutrality, but only to rescue the twenty-five
hundred prisoners from such wretchsd quar-
tiers, which are designed to kill them by slow
degrees" l,ar
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
a military necessity, it would be perfectly

a military necessity, it would be perfectly
justifabc.
The wheat harvests, it is easy to see and
learn from trip through the country, will
not be half as bountiful as VIC have anticipa-
ted and the belief into which the govern
ment has been led, that there are large guam
titles of bacon in many parts of the country,
is erroneous. The inventry ordered by Gov.
Brown, of the bacon and live stock in Georgia,
(of which you have by this time probably
received a copy,) shows the well-nigh OK
hausted condition of that State, and yet, be-
yond peradyenturo, it is less nearly exhausted
than any other State in the Confederacy.
1t will, therefore, be no easy matter to keep
our armies in the field without causing suffer
ing among the people till the harvests are
gathered next autumn. From that time we
shall be entirely dependent on those haryests,
and that they may be rendered adequate to
our wants | unhesitatingly recommend the
ad ,ption of the third plan Suggested by Gen.
Bragg. Let the emergency be urged upon
the President while there is yet time to save
ourselves Your obedent servant,
l.. B. NoRTmRoP,
Commissary General G. S. A.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
The Magazine for the Times
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
The Best and Cheapest IN The World for
Ladies'

The Best and Cheapest IN the World for
Ladies'
This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly
Improved for 1864. 1t will contain One Thousand
pages of reading Fourteen splendid Steel Plates !
Twelve Colored Fashion Plates Twelve ColOred
Berlin Work Patterns Nine Hundred Wood Cuts |!
Twenty-four Pages of Musicl All this will be
given for only TWO DOLLARS year, or dollar
less than Magazines of the class of Peterson" Its
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELTIES are
the best published anywhere. AL the most popular
oriters employed to iorite originally for Pet
terson." In 1864, in addition to its usual quantity
short stories, -Four Original Copyright NoUetetes
will be given, by Ann S. Stephens, Ella Rodman,
Frank Lee Benedict, and the Author of "The Sec
ond Life, 1t also publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
Each NUMBER in addition to the colored plate gives
Bonnets, Cloaks and Dressns, engraved on wood.
Also, a pattern, from which a Dress, Mantilla, or
Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a
mantua-maker Also, several pages of Household
and other Receipts.
gss5~ His the best Ladys Aagqst,is in The World.
Try il for One Year.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, One Year s 2 90
Three Copies, for One Year 90
Five Copies, for One Year Z so
Eight Copies, for One Year 10 90
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS:
Three, Five or Eight copies make club. To every
person gettiug up club, at the above rates, copy
Of the Magazine for 1864 will be given gratis.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
N9-Specimens sent gratis, when written for,
Nov. 20, 1868.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

BADGES OF HONORABLE DIsTINCTIoN.-The
Secretary Of War directs that for each battle
in which any officer, non-commissioned officer
or private fthe Invaded Corps may have been
engaged and borne an honorable part scar
let braid, one-sixth of an inch wide, may be
worn on the right arm, with space of one
sixth of an inch between each braid. This
will become an honorable badge, showing the
service the officer or soldier has performed,
and will be as highly priced by the brave wear
ers as the ribbons and crosses so proudly
worn by the veterans of European armies.
SALE OF A VALUABLE HoRsE--The Port
land argus understands that Mr.. Thomas s.
Lang of North Vassalboro', the noted stock
breeder, has disposed of his horse ''Cloudman"
to Mr., Bonner, of New York Ledger fame,
for the snug little sum of $4,000. 1t is sta
ted that "Cloudman" has made the best
half-mile time on record, viz: at Waterville
Course a few days ago, in LILO and that, in
a mile stretch, the animal can cross the final
score " very far down among the twenties."
On Tuesday evening the iron bridge across
the river at Rush street, Chicago, broke in
two while turning, and precipitated twelve
human beings, and at least fifty cattle into
the river. Two or three persons are sup
posed to have been drowned, and a number
of the cattle were lost.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
LIFELIKE PHOTOGRAPHS AND ANDROTYPESl

MIR, GEORGE X. COLLIER, has established
INl himself in Georgetown, for short time, and
is prepared to produce the best pictures in the high
est style of the art His pictures to please
for they are unquestonaby copies of the orig
inal, and cannot fail TO strike the observer with adj
niration Of their rare perfection Also old ANDRE
types copied with neatn:ss and accuracy.
LARGE SIZE PICTURES FOR 50 CENTS. :
l6-lI.]
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
For IS68.

GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR!
The publisher of Godoy's Lady's Book, thankful
to that public which has enabled him to publish a
magazine for the last THIRTY-PouR years Of larger
circulation than any in America, has made an ar
rangemont with the most popular authoress in this
country
MARION IIARLAND,
AHtheress Of" Alone" Hidden Path," "Moss Side,
''Nemesis," and "Ifiriam,"
who will furnish stories for the Lady's Book for
1864. This alone will place the Ladys Book in a
literary point of view far ahead of any other maya
zine. Marion Harland writes for no other magazine.
Our other favorite writers will all continue to fur
nish articles throughout the year.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
CALEB s. LAYTON,
Late one Of the Judges Of the Superior court.)
AT LAW,
AND
ia SoTIcIToR IN CUANcERy
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
georgetown, Delaware.

Georgetown, Delaware.
Will carefully attend TO any professional business
that may be confded to his care, in the several
Counties and Courts of this State
CLAIMS for pensions and bounty land warrants
prosecuted with diligence, and at moderate charges.
Attention ,ciU be giren TO Investment Of money on
bonds and mortgages, and 10 the sale and purchase
of lands. 9f aFf r4
"a Commissioner for taking dispositions from the
several States will be promptly ana faithfully
sutsd. r.