davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-24
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
100 BBLS. PRIME y. o. MOLASSEs.
lUU 50 bblA Bruce Sons Golden Syrup.
So bhls- Extra Beehive Syrup.
60 hhds. \. y. and =. Il. Sugars
100 bbls assorted Refined sugar.
PAXTON, DONLON 4 OGLRBAY.
zoo BpLs. OGLEBAY'S FAMILY AND PAS.
0UU TRY FLOUR.
200 bblS. Salt.
rs bags Prince Rio Coffee,
% boxes Pearl Starch
SO dOE- WAshboAr1s.
IS dOE. Buckets, Tubs, &c.
~ 4- PAXT0S. DoNLoX OoLRBAl.
Inn GROSS ESSENCE or COPFER-
1UO 80 bOxes Dandelion and GrU1nd Oouee.
so boxes and bbiS. CARROTS Scotch Snnn'
SO hlf chests GunpOWdsr And Young ~ sou
Tea.
100 hif bbls BIZ Car. soda
Ground Cinnamon, Cream Tartar,
Indigo, Indigo Blue,
Pepper, and Spice u All kinda
Nader, Alum, soap, CAndles.
Starch, Nails, &c. &C.
On hand, AID for ale BY oo,,-
- BOXES 81 IO's and LBS. LUMP T0BA0o0s
10 % Gases Il ID Lamp Tobacco.
~ kegs Twist Tobacco.
100000 Common CiEArs
IN hand, and for sale by
PAXTON, DoNIoN 4 oGLEBA
1eO BBLs. No 8 MACKEREL1
1OO 100 half bbls- Ne. MAeksFsI.
IS half bbls No, 2 d..
IS bbls New Potomac Herring.
q half bblS Lake White FEsh.
PAXTON. DoNLoN Il oGLEBAY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-24
BlackWOOd'S Magazine
AND THI
BRITISH REVIEWS,
Great Inducements to Subscribe
PREMIUMS and REDUCTIONS.

SCOTT CO., NEW YORK. eontinne to pub
!. fish the following leading British Periodicals.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (COnssrVAtiVe).
TILE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whigl
TIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW CFTee Church.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW CIberall
BLAC6FoOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE CTOryl
The present critical state Of European anafrs will
render these publications unusually interesting dur
ing the forthcoming year. They will occupy n mid
die ground betWeen the hastily written usWsitenls
erUioE gpeGulatiOns and flying TunlOrS OF the daily
JOurll, aud the POndeTOus OF the future his-
toriap written after the living interest ami excite
mcnt q the great political events Of thr time shall
have passed away. II Is to these Periodicals THAI
readers must look for the OILY really utsgbIe ana
reliable history Of current events, and As sncL IL
addition to their WeestAblished literary scientific
and theological character, urge them upon the
consideration Of the reading public.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the
1rttsh publishers gives additional Talue To these
Reprints, inasmuch they can nov be PLACED IN
q bands Of subscribers about soon the Origi-
nal cditiOl1 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-24
HELMRo1lr rs Rose VASE.

An excellent Lotion &
tuTe, and - an iBjec1a
Organs, arising from b
Connection with the n
in such diseases a. OK
Evidence Of the mGsS |
ncteF will accompR~H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-24

T Diseases Of . Syphilitic Ne
N IN Diseases Of the Urinary
abits Of dissipation, used .
tracts Buch and SarsapaTillA
mmended-
espOnsible and reliable char
c medicines.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
How to Treat England.

The New York Herald makes the following
suggestion in regard to England. 1t says:
What we propose is this: As soon as
this Auglo-rebel iron-clad attacks any one
of our Northern forts, an embargo shonId at
once be laid on English shipping to COM
pensate for the damage that NAV be inflicted
upon US. All property belonging to purely
English firms here be sequestrated until o
settlement of our claims against the British
Government is arrived at. We have already
a heavy bill of damages against it for the
losses occasioned to our commerce by its
privateers; for English these vessels unques-
tionably are, though furnished with rebel
letters of marque. By supplying nearly
their entire crews, by the we'll established
principles of international law, they become
responsible for their devastations. If John
Bull is determined to aid the rebels in sweep
ing our commerce from the ocean, we must
retaliate. With the seven or eight hundred
millions invested by Englishmen in property
in this country, and an EN- barge upon such
vessels as happened to be in our ports, we
can easily bring England to her senses, or
amply r1pensate ourselves for these and
other damages that may be inflicted upon US
by the formidable war vessels which British
with the connivance of their
Government, are now launching against US.
The same measures of reprisal should be
instantly adopted against France the mo-
ment that we have satisfactory evidence
that the iron-clads building in her ports are
intended to operate against u.s.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

1--WE know Of 90 great revolution which
might not have been prevented by compro-
mise, early and graciously made. Firmness
is great virtue in public affairs, but it has
its proper sphere. Conspiracies and insur-
rcctions, in which small mnorities are en-
gagged. the outbreakings of popular violence
uuconnected with any extensive proiect or
any durable principle, are best repressed by
vigor and decision. To shrink from them
is to make them formidable. But no wise
ruler will confound the pervading taint with
the slight local irritation. No wise ruler
will treat the deep!y-seated discontents of
great party as he treats the conduct of mob
which destroys mills Gnd power-looms.-
The neglect of this distinction has been
fatal even to governments strong in the
power of the sword. In all move.
ments of the human mind which tend to
great revolutions, there is a crisis at which
moderate concessions may amend, conciliats
and erve."-Macaulay.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

THE DISTRACTIONS IN THE WAY OF TIE
UNIoN.-To quiet the fears of some Aboli-
tionists who are not we'll acquainted witi
the fixed aud determined purposes of the
Administration not to let the South coma
back into the Union if it offered to, with
slavery restored. and who distrust its action,
the New York Times, the Administration
organ in New York, says:
"Let there be no fear about the action of
the Government in any conceivable exigency
growing out of the war and connected with
the Presidents Proclamation of freedom.-
The strongest and wisest of the Secretaries,
with three other members of the Cabinet.
will fling their portfolios into the Potomac,
sooner than yield hairs breadth of their
conviction that the proclamation emdncipated
forever and eOer, and irrevocably, every slave
mbraced within its provisions"
The South is, therefore, plainly told that
the restoration of the old Union is impossi.
BILE.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

BRAVERY OF CoLoRED TRooPs This IL
the stereotyped beading to articles in the
Republican papers. We might suppose
from these eulogies Of the colored troops at
the expense of our white bays. that negroes
made much better soldiers than white men.
II so. the authorities might as well stop
cOnscsipting poor white men and rely wholly
upon negroes.
We thought it was only "negTo equality
that the Aholitionists were after, but 1t
seems they will not stop at equality, but are
determined to give the negro the preemin-
ence in all things and subject the poor white
race to . much lower condition than the
neeyo.-Crisia.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

phasis on the physical prostration which
prevented him from Immediately addressing
the President concerning the subject. He
added, however, that he was on the eve of
returning to his home, with the resolution
to perform this task as soon as he should get
a little strength. Such were the leading
ideas expressed by the illustrious patriot
during the interview. On the following
morning. he returned to his home where a
few days afterwards. in the complete pos
session of his faculties and with nothing
wanting to his pure and beautiful fame, he
sank full-orbed into the grave.
The views we have cited above constitute
the dying counsel of the illustrious and la
meuted patriot to the Chief Magistrates of
his country in this crisis of her existence. {.
We in all respectfulness and in all solem nifty
commend the counsel to that high officer.
Death, in arresting its utterance, has but
consecrated and ennobled it.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
For the Bulletin.
To Miss Hattie K####.


Thy voices strain ofminstrelsy, circled DER with
gems of thought
Echoes fiom thy pure heart-feelings with a
thousand memories fraught;
Gathered in thy cheerful musings from the
depths of 81 auld lang syne"-
Claim for thee a better tribute, than is in the
gift of mine.
1 would that could gather from the same, bright
"oldden time,"
As many choras of music as have swelled that
soul of thine;
Whispers like thy ''New Years Fancy" words
whose every mea ming thrill
Leading CAPTIVE by their beauty at the bidding
of thy will;
Words of comfort to the weary, happy hopes
whose cheerful smile,
Are token of the throbbings, which with thee
so free from guile,
Lift the soul above the grOsser things that crowd
this earthly sphere
A lullaby for lonely hours, charm for every
care.
Long may'st thou live, kind friends surround,
whatever may betide-
Thy years meier know a single blight, but ever
sweetly glide;
And when thy sun is setting, and the last fare
we'll is said;
When thou Hattie, lieth sleeping with the mil
lions of the dead
May the roses thou hast gathered with thy girl
hoods guileless hand,
Bloom again in life eternal, in the fadeless
spirit-landl
Maysville, Sept. 10th, 1868. z. II. L.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

punish their political enemies. AS to the
first class, they will soon wake up and find
that the favor of the despot is poor tenure
upon which to rest their hopes; and that the
first change In the despot will bring the
hand of arbitrary power oppress lively upon
them.
1t is melancholy to see American liberty
destroyed, and an American city rivaling
Warsaw, Cracow or Vienna in the excesses
of arbitrary power Cincinnati Enquirer.
How Many Niger Troops nave We.
Hon. VIM. Fl. Seward, in his late dis
patch to our diplomatic agents abroad. says:
'On the other hand, although it is less
than six months since the laws or customs
OF the United States would allow a man OF
African descent to bear arms in defense oil
his country, there are now in the field 22,-
OOO regularly enlisted. armed and equipped
soldiers of that class, while so regiments, oi
z,OOO each, are in progress of organic alton
and $500 persons of the same class are EN-
ployed as teamsters, laborers and campbell
lowers. These facts show that, if the insur-
rection continues, the unfortunate servile
population, which was at the beginning an
element of its strength, is being transferred
to support of the Union.'
As to the value of the negro troops, the
following, from Charleston letter, is in
structive. The writer says:
'GALLANTRY OF THE DARK1Es.
After handing over Fort Wagner to Gen.
eral Stevenson, Captain Walker prepared to
proceed up the island and occupy Fort Gregg.
Summoning about two hundred negro SOL
diers, be armed them with pixies, and, with
one in his own hand, commanded them to
i'm ha OIL
hibited considerable reluctance in going for.
ward under the circumstances and began to
enter protests against the proposed expedi-
ton; but CaptSin Walker turned deaf ear
to their uggestions, and hustled them along.
They advanced as skirmishers, each darkey
shiver'ng like an aspen leaf from tenor; but
the gallant Captain, as fearless as Julius
Cesar, and as gallant and skiIful as he is
bold, moved on q advance, and brought his
dusky cohort after him, or at least as many
as did not become demoralized and fall ba OK
on the Marcia number considerably larger
than the Captain dreamed of. After skr-
mishiDg with his spearmen over bogs and
bitches through~rifls- pits and all imaginable
distractions which he could not we'll see in
the darkness, he at last arrived before Bat
terry Gregg, and discovered quite a number
of men in and about the work. He turned
to his support. and discovered that it had
been reduced by divers causes to less than
a dozen. These he rallied, and again ad-
vanced to the rebel work, and demanded its
occupants to surrender. This peremptory
summons naturally enough attracted atten-
ton. and an officer came out and said:-
Halo. Captain, is that you? We are all
right And the gallant Captain was COM
pelled to acknowledge that for once he had
been second in the advance. The Third
New Hampshire, Captain Randlett, had, un-
known to him pushed up before him and
occupied the work.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

A Coop IDEA.-Ths Columbus Crisis, o
September 8, says:
"We learn that at one of the great Demo-
cratic meetings in Northwestern Ohio.
there was wagon driven by two soldiers,
one with one leg and the other with one
arm. The wagon was filled with widows
and orphans, made so by the war, dressed
in black. The sensation produced is said
to have been wholly unprecedented"
There is hardly a township in the State
where the war policy has not borne similar
fruits, and where similar wagons could not
be made. That policy has caused mourning
and desolation through the land. - Gin. Eng.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
The Conscript's Poem.

Inc COnSCIlPL . OCAh'
We're coming, Ancient Abraham, several hun
dred strong,
We hadn't no $500, and so we come along;
We hadn't no rich parents to pony up the tim
So we went unto the provost and there were mus
tered in.
We're persuaded to be soldiers, and go to meet
the foe,
Not having the three hundreds, of course we've
got to go;
But. oh. good Father Abraham, of the money
that's paid DER,
Be careful that old Cameron don't get shilling
more.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

The Lynn (Mass.) Reporter says: "A
couple were joined in marriage in this city
few days since, whose united ages were
one hundred and 6fty-two years. The
blushiug bride passed her seventy fourth
summer, while the SHOWS of seventy -eig b
winters rested upon the bridegroom's youth
full brow. He had once, and the bride
twice, before entered into the marriage OBJ
ligation.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial
The President and His Emahclpa'loh
Proclamation.
FRANKFORT, Ky, August


Gen. Green Clay Smith, Congressman
elect, has Just returned from Washington
travelled with him to-day from Covinston
to this place, and during our trip he told
me that, while at the National Capital he
had an interview with Mr. Lincoln rela-
tive ~ the issue of proclamation offering
a general amnesty to all now in arms against
the Government, who around their weapons
of rebellion, and come back to their a!legi-
ance He advised the President tod to sua1ao mIoo
erty of returning prodigals--using the
general term property to include slaves as
we'll as lands and horses. Mr.. Lincoln said
be would not revoke one line OF his proc
iamation: Gen. Smith did not want him %
to do so, but simply asked that ,h reoGts dio, Go
r.. civ;I courts. The President expressed
himself perfectly willing that they should
do this. and said he would abide by the Ju-
dicial decisions, when made.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
Second Order-G1T!

The Empress Engenie has introduced the
fashion of appearing with a walking stick,
and the Paris shopkeepers are displaying
varied assortment of canes for ladies' use
An old inveterate says the dear creatures
have been "raisng cain" so long that it is
about time they wore some articles OF their
own prod ucton.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
The Pensions of the Mexican Soldiers.

=
Much complaint is made here by soldiers
who were disabled in the Mexican aud other
wars, in consequence of their pensions be-
ing diminished from Sc month to 81 and
2, in accordance with the recomme endatlon
of the medical examiners, appointed under
a late act of Congress, on the ground that
their disability by wounds had been so re-
duced as to justify the curtailment of their
pens ons. The principle is Of general ap-
plication.- Washington Correspondence
That shows how the Republicans love the
soldier! If they will treat in this manner
the gallant and war-worn veterans of the
Mexican campaign, the soldiers in the pre-
sent war have nothing to expect from their
hands. except a continuation OF the same
policy ofinjustics and cruelty. The Aboli-
ton politicians simply want to use the SOL
dier and then leave him, wounded and dis
abled, to die!-Cin. Enquirer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

HEAR JEFFERsoN.-"The supremacy of
the cfvI over the military authority
economy in the public expenses; =
diffusion of inform alton, arrangement OF all
abuses at the bar of public opiO1. Freedom
Of Religion, Freedom uf Press, and FREEDOM
OF PERSON under PRoTEC1ToN of the Habeds
Corpus and Trial by Jury, impartlsily select
ed These principles form the bright con-
stellation which has gone before US aHd
guided our steps through an age of revolu-
ton and reform alton. The wisdom OF our
sages and the blood of our heroes have been
devoted to their attainment. They should
be the creed of our political faith, tn test Of
civil instruction, the touchstope by which
to trv the services of those we trust; and
should we wander from them, in moments
of alarm, let US hasten to retrace our steps
and regain the road which alone leads to
Peace, Liberty and Safety"-2hOnaG' Jefer-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
Watch. Mother.

Mother! watch the little feet,
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street,
Ranging cellar, shed and hall;
Never count the moments lost,
Never mind the time it costs.
Little feet will go astray,
Guide them, mother, while you may.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
Woman's Heart.

That hallowed sphere, woman's heart, contains
Empires of feeling, and the rich domains
Where love, disporting i'll her sunniest hours,
Breathes his sweet incense DER ambrosial flowers.
A woman's heart, that gem, divinely set
In native gold-tkat peerless amulet
Which, firmly linked to loves electric chain,
Connects the world of transport and of pain!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

0YThe Republican papers rejoice over
the Success of their party iu Vermont. That
is absurd. Vermont always was Republican.
and its Republicanism is SO black they never
could raise wheat in it, on account Of the
smuk.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

An Irishman attending Quaker meeting
heard young Friend make the following
announcement: Brethren and sisters, am
going to marry a daughter of the Lord."-
"Och, IN ye are," said Pat; 'faith an be
iabers, an it'll be q long time afore yell see
yer father-in.laW
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

DRAFrED QuAKERs.-Three QuakeTs, W o
were drafted in the 2nd District oil hnous
Island. and failed to report, but surrendered
themselves as deserters, have been SEM 10
Fort Columbus, where they Will be tried oy
court-martial. Unavailing appear: naSe
been made to the War Department 10 'Ie. %.
bebalf.-Bnfalo Commercial advertiser, Ne
4Itlbktcd,l, 81 -~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

Louis Napoleon gave a ball in honor of
taking of Mexico, sent two tickets to each
soldier of regiment. and when they came
with their pretty girls of Vichy, he and the
Empress danced with them clear into morn
ing.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

aft these internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get the power in their hands, they
will override the Constitution, set the Su-
preme Court at defiance, change and make
laws to suit themselves, layvioLent hands on
those 'oho differ IN opinion, or dare question
their fidelity, and finally bankrupt the coun-
try aud deluge it with blood."-DANIEL
WEBSTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

ARKANSAS TAorIos.-A Arkansas cavalry
Colonel, says Leavenworth paper, used the
following order for mounting his men:
First Order-Prepare for to git onto yer
critters.
Second Order-GIT!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

The prince of Wales is coming to Halifax.
The Princess Alexandria is to remain at
home, her physicians giving the.opinion that
sit was not best for her now to incur over
exertion." We understand, Mr.. Wales.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
Stick this in your Hat.

II declare upon my responsibility as a
Senator, that the liberties of this country
are in greater danger to-day from the cor
ruptions. and from the profigacy practiced
in the various departments of the Govern
ment, than they are from the enemy in the
open feld."-J. P. HALE, Republican Senator
from NetU Hampshire.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

On THE WooLY SIDE.-A negro preacher
referring to the judgment Gay, in his ser
mon, said; Breddern and sisters, in dat DAY
de Lord shall divide de sheep from the
goats, and, brsss de Lord, We know VINO
Wears de WOOL"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

Some slandering old bachelor SAYS it is
'much joy when you first get married, 4 but
it is more jawey after year or So"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

The gay Quilp believes ladies are, after
all. like manufacturers-they make their
consignmeuts to those who make the most
liberal advances.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

"THOSE WHO WOULD GIVE UP
ESSENTIAL LIBER rY TO PURCHASE
A LITTLE TEMPORARY SAFETY, DE
SERVE NEITHER LIBERTY NOR
SAFETY. ."-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17
WAWASET NURSERIES,
NEW BOOKS!
At q. S. H. BUFFERS Book and Ntpspap,y SAo,,
400 NIL. 1870

" -97'77'I :" I''7VFE WlIN lFtW1IIWIIfF NOF1
400 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
w.fdnps, story Of Amerlsan Life by q W. Curtis.
The Crossed Path by Wnkie Coas
HAIRY Harton. by John T. Irving
The Attorney by John 4. Irving.
The Constitution Of the United States
" lid Life. by Capt. Alayno Reid,
Life Of Genert frAuea Marion
Fymyhpdy's Ltwyer
Moral history IT Women
MissGlhens Career.
One of rheu, by GhAs. lever.
Tho First fass Step, By Re nolds
The Woman in White. hy Wlkie Colins
twenty-five dithfeni kinds oi Novels al dina zach
Al the Magazines, Daly sud Weekly Nessp,nay
variety ~ - A,Sa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17


WE offer To- esefs Coaclmakrrs AM House Painters
at Tue very lowest net ash prices thu rest C1qc and
tdOMt GTnI"e&' pure Hh1e L'Gi! fren and Atneri-
B0Cks anu full ass1rtnent ufs the finer laors-sucR
~ Nermlons, Lakes, Tube Colur., &C. a'so Paint and
ana Fohti Paint Mills; single and double thick Giqgs
p az descriptions and all herilif use bv Uouse and
which We can sell as CHEAP il NOT reg mr.
hth any V'hsr use from ihe fact that we keep down
our expenses ly 'onduottng our business persOualiy
Mf hdu,-o"e y Tue Nrat--for many wears IN inufae.
tured Tie ldralstts sd by the ste C. sehrack We
feel confident ths our Nanhes are equal fnot spperi
N, to any manufactured In This Country VA ,ss r.,
them give ire Subtraction and ifna; "a r,,i
the money viii be refunded Give Us esi bstrs M
chasing elsewhere hterd diseoaHt made 10 he ty5de
Nos ia6 and 1888 North Foarth Street corner Gerry.
.oo Phiadel fhia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17
Valuable Farms for Sale,

NO. i-suate in Delaware County and Siste of Penn
IN sylvaniA containing 40 acres, near til. end Of Con
cord turnpike quarter mile from said Turnpike aduin.
Ing NJ r. Reese Perkins land,
No situate In lower ed Of Concord Township con.
tanning 90 adjoining Mr.. Job Hopes land Also
IS acres with good buildings, Terms reasonable.
VIM. MeCAULLEY,
mar6 COG Market sttest Wilmington Del