davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-05-01

lsr The railroad charges on.2l reams Of
paper from Marietta to Abingdon, cost us,
last week, the sum Of $40 -nearly as much as
the paper would have cost two years ago
VIII any one say after this that four dollars
per annnm is too high for the Virginian p,
Three years ago we got FIVE bushels of corn
Tor one Subscription, now it takes two sub
scrlptlons to get one bushel Of corn, and we
can't get the corn at that.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-05-01
Important Infornoation.

we copy the following advertisements from
one OF the Richmond papers, in which they are
puollshed and paid for by the Government. We
copy them gratuitously, for the benefit of our,
readers:
~, AUDITORS OrFIeH, ]
richmond, Virginia, March 30th, 1863.
NoTlCE-ln pursuance of the requirements
2, an act entitled can act imposing taxes for
inc t support OF Government" passed March 18th.
1896, the annexed sections of said act are pub
nsneo. ]. NJ. BENNETT,
Auditor Of the Public Accounts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15

affairs are still progressing satisfactorily.
On Thursday General Logan succeeded
in preaching the enemy's main fort,
which he has been mining. He occupied
it for a time, but was forced to retire un-
der their heavy and concentrated fire
One thousand will cover our loss. The
lines are gradually but surely contract
ing. had Vicksburg paper to-day,
which was printed on a very inferior arti-
Gle of wall paper. OF course. it was
only printed on one side, the other bear
ing its original fanciful embellishments.
1t boasted of being pictorial sheet. The
only hope of their starving garrison, as
seen through this rather opaque mirror,
is in the promised relief from Johnston.
But he is not the man TO lead forlorn
hope against ten miles of impregnable
works bristling with seven hundred pieces
of artillery cannon to every five rods.
The guerrillas made raid above Milli-
ken's Bend yesterday, capturing about
three hundred of our men, many ofwhOm
were brutally murdered, and the rest
doubtless reserved for the same fate
They also destroyed a number of Gov
ernment plantations. One house in
which several negroes had taken refuge
was barrie lded by these incarnate devils,
and with its wretched inmates burned to
ashes. +. b. b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15

resolutions. They applaud and eulogies
Valllandigham, but denounee the Presi-
dent.
Their whole tone is insolent and mena-
cling They bluster about the rights of
the Democratic party, "but not the rights
of the people. They say not a word IN
favor of prosecuting the war. They favor
a restoration of the Union, prOUided, the
seeded States desire it. They acknowl-
edge the cry of the Constitution as it is, ("
to be vile cheat, by declaring that the
conservatives are ready to alter the Con-
stltutlon, so as to give the seeded States
new guarantees for the security of their
slave property.
We feel sure that noble Ohio will adj
minister repuke to Copperheadism at
the ballot box this summer, seyerer than
she ever gave before. The Cincinnati pa
pers have nominated that bold war Dem
ocrat, Hon. John Brough, by common
consent, for Vallandigham's opponent,
and 1t seems to US capital suggestion
Mr.. Brough has not been in political life
for many years, but he is a man of fine
talents and extraordinary energy and
boldness, and perfectly true to the I'm
ion.
And now let every Ohio soldier appeal
privately to his friends at home to save
the name of Ohio from the irreparable
stigma of giving even respectable mi
nority to the traitor Vallandigham.-
NashVille Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15

What was said during the conference
can only lie Judged 10y the results after
wards. Little more than an hour was
agreed upon and the rebels surrendered.
1t was arranged that the Federal forces
should enter the town at ln na.m.next day
July ith. The rebels were all TO be pa
rolled on the spot, and officers allowed to
retain their horses and four days rations
to be taken from the rebel stores, and
prisoners liable to be exchanged.
The enemy numbering from 10000 to
10000 by this arrangement fell into Gen.
Grants hands. with small arms, forts, de
fencess &c. Cannon are plenty and in
quality are equal 10 the best in the Con-
fcderacy. At l. Il. m. on the 4th, Gen.
Steele's division marched into and garri-
7oned the city, the bands playing nation
-! airs. The flag was soon seen above the
buildings, where of late only rebel en-
signs met the breeze, and Vicksburg was
in loyal possession once more.
Not long after formal possession had
been taken of the city, Colonel Mark
land made his entrance and took charge
of the Post Office and agreed to establish
Federal mail routes with the rest of the
world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
Camp Correspondence.

We make the following extract from a
private letter from Mathew w. Roath,
formerly of this county, now n soldier in
Company l, Sth regiment. Kansas Volun-
teers, to Mr.. VIM. Lair, of Braceville. 1t
is dated at Nashville, Tenn, May Goth.
He says =
Perhaps you would like to know how
the soldiers of this department feel upon
the war question, and matters and things
in general. Well sir, in the first place,
we feel bully, amply able to whip the
Southern Confederacy, and will do ii. or
die trying, more we will not promise
Our army is in excellent spirits, good
health, well drilled and spelling for a
fight. We have full confidence in our
Commander, and believe he will give us
something to do, soon. We are in favor
of a vigorous prosecution of the war, un-
til the last armed rebel shall have laid
down his arms, and returned to his for
mer allegiance, We are, in short, hearty
supporters of President Lincoln's Admin
istration, and will defend it with our lives,
we will never lay down our arms until
the last vestgie of treason is wiped out
Bill, what is the matter back there,
what do you fellows mean 10y letting them
poor weakened, cowardly, God provok-
ing, hell deserving wretches, who style
themselves peace Democrats, stay among
you? am informed that some of them
will even hurrah for jeff Davis, threaten
the lives of Union men, and swear they
resist the draft, wear secesh ornaments,
such as butternuts, copper breast pins,
&C.; as if to say, 81 ann a secessionist, and
l care not who knows it." If this is so,
and the people make no attempt to rid
the country of them, they arc unworthy
the name of freemen. Bill, do your duty,
dry them fellows up, take from them
those emblems of secession, stamp them
under your feet in their presence, and if
they dare show resistance, make them
smell powder Yours Truly,
NJ. w. ROATH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
The Black Brigade.

The colored regiment camp at Chelton
Hills presented an attractive appearance
on Saturday afternoon Several hundred
stawart negroes, after a review which did
infinite credit to men but few days un-
der drill, celebrated the national annlver-
sary with a fullness of enjoyment that
would have relaxed the sternest cynic.-
By special subscription, a simple enter
tainment was provided for them, and
some eloquent remarks from Frederick
Douglass and the Nudge Kelley gave
purpose and fitting solemnity to this cpl
sode in our martial preparations, when
the red light of war is so fearfullY illu-
the borders of our own State.
The good work is advancing with rap
idity that is truly encouraging, and when
the committee in charge put fairly into
operation a complete system of recruit
ing stations throughout the North and
West, we may expect to see recruits ar
irving with almost every train to swell
the Black Brigade of Pennsylvania. No
intelligent mind can doubt that this
is one of the severest blows
yet struck against the rebellion, and in
crisis like the present it behooves us 10
prosecute it theoretically, with all the
dl0 acknowledgements ~ NS@-
There is one peculiarity about these col
ored regiments which will render them
more than ordinarily effective. We have
seen how troops melt away under the de-
structive influences of war, until splen-
did division like the Pennsylvania Re
serves is reduced in less than two short
years from fifteen thousand to three thou
sand effective men. This weakening
process will be reversed in the case of the
colored troops. The regiments will be
small when SENT into the enemy's coun-
try, where they can be increased to any
size and their ranks kept constantly full
with willing recruits from the very popu-
lation on which the rebels rely tor sup
port. This is an enormous advantage,
and if made of use as it should be, twill
do much to precipitate the collapse OF
the Confederacy.-PhI Bl1IsstiH,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
The Exile Candidate.

We again ask the attention of our
thousands of Ohio readers to the follow
ing extract from the Chattanooga Rebel,
one of the fiercest and most malignant
and venemous of rebel newspapers pub
lished within the Confederate lines. Let
it be remembered that Rebels article was
published several weeks before Vallan-
digham was nominated by the Conserva-
tives OF Ohio for Governor
His (Vallandigham's road, which lay
up the steep ascent of the future, is .di-
rect and gas-lighted all the way. 1t leads
first out of some Confederate port to Mas
sua, thence to Canada, and finally 10 the
GuJeTnatoriaL chair of Ohio. The return of
Napoleon from Elba was the signal for a
general reaction in France. Thousands
flocked to him on the instant. Nothing
could keep the Little Corporal, bars nor
iron, nor prison nor Island. He stood
once more on his native heath. The su-
perstitious heart clung to him and he tri-
umphed. Let Mr.. Vallandigham's re-
turn be as speedy; let an absence of sin
gle month find him issuing an address to
the people of his State, from Lower Can
ada, proclaiming these things to them:
l, q loyal citizen Of the Union, and a soldier
thereof and of freedom, banished against Lal0
and Consultation, throa0n against Bly loiU across
the lines OF a public enemy, a0hOse refusal 10
receive and recognize me establishes before all
men my patriotism and my honor 1, G. Il.
VaLlandigAanl, persecuted, sriLed, mObbed and
coerced 6y co10ardly tyrants and bayOnets, but
not dead nor dumb, issue these l0ordS, and de-
clare myself candidate for Governor of
Ohio.
''IHe effect soOuld Be magical"
The Rebel further says:
His prospects for Governor of Ohio
are exceeding fair. We admire him, be-
because from the start he has been
against the war;"
Fellow-citizens of Ohio, ponder these
words and the source whence they pro-
ceed, seriously.
You have sent about 100000 of
the flower of your yeomanry to night
against armed traitors IN the South. Tins
man Vallandigham, who has recently
been nominated for Governor OF your
State, was so fiercely hated by the Ohio
soldiers, that when he was brought to
Murfreesboro few'weeks ago, to be sent
through the lines, he had TO be hurried
through by stealth to prevent the indig-
nant soldiers from laying violent hands
upon him.
This man, who has opposed the war in
all its stages, and who proposed formal
of the United States in
to four sections, or Confederacies, was
greeted with delight by the traitors against
whom the Government is fighting, and
nominated as candidate for Governor in
Ohio, the most populous, wealthy, and
fiourishing of all the States in the North
west.
And now, after all this has happened,
a Democratic Con servative Convention
assemblies in Columbus, and thrusts this
'cold-hearted, selfish, treacherous Knight
of the Golden Circle, and grand fugle-
man of the acknowledgement"
faction, C. L. Vallandigham, upon you,as
a proper person to be your Chief Magis-
trate.
Certainly, this Conservative Ohio Con-
vention presents an extraordinary specta-
Gle. We find nothing like. loyalty in It's
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
fOr N
SOLDIER SAMMY

Sammy's gone my darling boy
Gone from the home of his youth and joy,
Gone to the land where rebellion stalks.
Where sin and treason at MONDAY walks.
A mothers tear bedims her eye
Her bosom heayeS with a saddcned sigh
Oh GOdl let thy protecting care
Fall round my ehild-'tis her only prayer.
Sammy's gonei and her pale lips part,
And throes of pain wiring her anguished heart
From bridal scenes he hasted away.
Whispering my country l may not STAY"
From a home of comfurt. home of pride,
From loving friends and a fair young BRIDE
Sammy turned his steps. with a tear bedim edeyC
10 tragic scenes meath a southern sky.
''0n to the rescue - they rush with might,
Quickly they close in the deadly fight,
Firmly they stand Tor freedom cause
NObly defend our cOuntrys laws.
But look at the erimsrn tide that drips,
The paling brow, and ashy lips
An Sammy has fallen $50 young. so brave)
Our blood bought country, our land TO save,
Sammy is going :" noble soldiers bend
And drop a tear o'er their dying friend,
Nobly he fought and nObly he fell,
Defending the country he loved so we'll
Sunny is cOmingI" bright spirits say,
As they beckOn him, from this sphere away
To realms OF peace, OF hope and love,
In the blSsful Spirit Home above
COLUMBUS, Pa, CoRNELIA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
J. KING.
A. KING
INC RROTHER

Dealers in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Silver, Plsted
and Brittania ware, Lamps, Fancy Goods, &c,
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
rented.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
N PARKS 4 wENTz.


Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
erv Boots, Shoes and Leather Carpeting, Paper
Hanging, Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
Gc always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
v1rrRoT T.. ACKLEY.
a- J. VAUTROT d CO.,
Innorters of Gold and Silver Watches and Dealers
in Jewelry, Silver Ware, &C., Market Street, War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
L Z ASPER.

Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, Warren. Ohio.
Leveling and Surveying in Coal Mines attended
TO. Also Examinations, Maps and Reports of
Collieries made. April % 80.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
IF. w. NIESSERSCHMIDT,

County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Deeds ae
knowledged and conveyancing attendedto Burgh
Jan IA ls68,-lys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15

Attorney at Law. FHaving retired from Army, on
account of disability from wounds, would respect
fully inform the public that he has opened an Of
fee in River Block, over the Store of HOyt a Os-
born, for the practice of his profession; He viii
practice before the Courts of Trumbull and ad-
Joining Counties He will also practice before
the Court of Claims, and the Departments at
Washington City. He respectfully solicits share
of public patronage
Warren Ohio. April ., 1868.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
A. ID. FELL,

ISAAC GRIFFIN,
Surveyor and Notary Public. West Pennington, o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
IDDINGs. o. MORGAN.
mnINGs & MORGAN.
A. VENT

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware Carpeting Sole Leather, &c-,
at the sign Of the Empire Store, Market Street,
Warren 0hio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15

l. BUCKINGHAM. W. S. DUNN.
BUCKINGHAM d DUNN
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Cleveland, Ohio.
Prompt attention given to Collections in Cuya-
hogs and adjoining Counties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15

FE HUTcHrSs R.w. RATLIFF. ". o. FORREST.
HUTCHINS. RATLIFF & FORREST.
ATTORNEYS at Law; Office over Freeman, Hunt
Co.'s Banking Office. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15
PROFESSIONAL.

iacturer of Saddles, Harnesses, Trunks, &c.,
iage Trimmings, ct the Center Of Pennington,
nbul County, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-15

The following remarkable article, from
the Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th, is a
review of the recent meetings in the
North for peace with the rebels and war
against the Government. Mr.. Wood, Mr..
Wall, Mr.. Seymour, Mr. Fitz John Por-
ter, and other peace-makers equally war
like, receive the lash unsparingly. Its
Importance will be generally appreciated:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
TINE Atlantic Fol. !, 1864

win - In no wise nferisr 70 the previous volumes but
viii bs ne epfisvSmt Fimof hs Pubahets "A adye!fqs
sss kish Siressy sAa6Ished o. ass WsSahtnA
In frIhsssncs q this sim sy nave secured es 'hes
new volume ssvssa features Of pecpiar riusfest hney
thess they are now able 70 snneuncs deRnitey that
noBBRT 1zCwHINo will een1ihss several New
Poems; ~, Is. t.,.n. N, 80 .asuif .,.. "a =
NATHANIEL HAwrHoznx will prinr Ms New
Romance II, the columns of the Atlantic, neng,
probably, with the February number; ,frr . +.
HENRY wApswoRTx Lon0FzLLow win pub
iish IN the Asntc some csn,ss Of ms Translation Of
Dsn,s's -Dvina commsdisni :"
MRS. HARRIET BEHcxER STOWE begins, in,h
January number, series oi capital sketches, to be
eontinse1 through several msnths, with ths hlc OF
"Hsu+e and Home Pspers by Christopher crs'whed";
=, 7, .TRowHRIpGH has written New Novel, which
will be eomnenced In The Atlantic during the nsxtvo
umei ID. ii ~, t, IL. ,ibs,,.
YRoT. LOUIS AoAsAIZ will continue ihess admrar
BILE articles upon different branches ef natural seirnce
which have constituted 70 Interesting and important
feature in The a,s velusss OF hs Atlantic. sitg1 y
uy-rnM,--TN Aasnne 10 for sale BY all Book ana
Periodical psslen. Price, - ssnta number Sub
scrptons fcFhsyea "a 90 pesnge psid, cpyl PrseSs-
Two Copies for year $500 and each Addisnaf sub
seipioa st The came rate and ExtN Copy gratis fot
every Club q Tea sobseussn % Eleven Copies Tor
Ia'sil Clubs, sabsenbss pay ,A.ir own pes'.ss,, y
spseuass nsmbsrs ssas srs :. .esips Of ss~s esn,s
fsr postage, TICkN0N 4 HELnex PvbNsheu, No
''' i3S wsshinssel Street, Bosson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
An Extraordin ary Accident.

Among the various autographic letters re-
ceived BY the Sanitary Fair from distin.
guished and estimabe personages, was one
that sstonishsd us. We refer to the letter
Of @. l.. Vallandigham, who, by decree of
basishmsnt for disloysl practices, is COM
PEELED to reside without the limits of the
United Statssl How the Great Western
6snitary Fair could so sink its own charac-
ter IS to ask the autograph of him who
would not vote man TO the army, nor a
dollar for payment of the soldiers or their
support in hospitals, is beyond our compre
henson. Does the Sanitary Fair pronounce
this exile patriot aud an estimsble maui
That he is distinguished there is no doubt;
but;that distinction COMES in such shape
/ as to present the Fair in an attitude of hos
tility to the National authorities. 1t is a,
much as to say that the decree OF Danish
,ment wss grossly unjust. and the Fair will
shield him from disgrace by em 5racing hin
with oil the warmth of it's glowing patriot
isml This Difference to orc whom the sol
diem hmost unanimously despiss for biz
hostility to the war and to them, rs not cal
culsted to commend the cordial of this be
nsvslence to their lips. We look upon thi,
as great and, to us, unacconntable mistake
on the part of some one. But rising still
above such mere accidents, the Great West
sin Sanitary Fair will move proudly on, and
tens Of Thousands will rejoice in these fruiti
ofths awakened nobility Of the Western
ssul.-[Cin. Gag.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
den.Tpsnks.

After the capture of Brownsville, General
Banks paid an official visit to tho American
Consul at Natamorss. The Mexicans, hav-
Ing previously learned Of his intentions to
do 80. sls sidsd to give him . public rccep-
ten, (Which We lind IN account in the New
Orinus Times A dcputstion was dispatch
cd to invite him to tho Public Hall. The
military Was psraded, sslute was fired,
and an the enthusiasm OF . gala day was
manifested. Speeches were made by Mrs.
ANuss, Cortiua and others, expressing
their svmpsthy with the Federal 6aoss in
the United States, and their belief that the
result vssld be favorable to the cause rep
resented by Geseral Banks. General Bank,
replied, hoping that Mexico would come
out Of her present troubles triumphantly
and after great many mutual expression,
Of friendship and sympathy the party ad
journed to the Office Of the American Con
sui. ~.
The citizens Of Matamoras we're highl.
plosed with the quiet, unassuming manner
Of the American General. Ono poor fellow
however seemed greatly disappointed. H
IVES an old Mexican soldier, had fought Q
Palo Alto.snd Kssaca de Ia Palma. H
evidently expected to see something NOR
ttsxn human. "Ah, Senor,' said he, 9TH
Americans are not what they we're At Pal
Alto, I remember them well there the
horses were larger than elephants, and tb
head Of O mounted American reached th
heavens.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

The seeretssy sf ans Treasury hiss no
ye giy en- notice OF any intention withdraw his pepu-
A. Loan .om Sale :. Pa, until G day. OSs !, sise .
&c nt," will continue 10 supply the pnbiic, =,
The shele amount The Loan. rg,hosizsd is Five
as% 4s:iiS o%. MsS. 'i h.s .s: s..n @
bed for and patd into TIVE IRE asury, most
y within III, L,st seven months The large demand from
abroad and the rapidly ncreasng home demand Tor ue
as the basis for circulation by National Banking Associ-
s,ions organizing i all parts of the county, WI IN
very short period, absorb ihs bseuer.. ssfes heSs
lately ranged from len 10 hfteen millions weekly fre
queny exceeding three millions daily, and as wen
am"n9 in ae pu,ie, o. Imports aud ne
nal Reyehues, and IN the issue of the Interest bearing
Legal Tender Treasury Notes 4. is almost ~ eers,mw
TnE iNrKRKsr .kNn PErNciPAL OF WHICH
Prudace and self-inierest must force the minds OF
those contemplating the formation Of National banking
Associations, well ~ the minds OF all who have ,de
should lose ro time in subscribing 10 this mos, popular
Loan Il will be beyond their reach. and sdsanss
Seven Thiriyr losn. when was all sold aid csuid
no longer he r!ibscribcd for 2, pat
! ana Prs seipis payabis in Coin, thus
yielding over Nine per Cent. per anAum
's Se pts, pSoSsrnsne q resuses !. da.s. on import.
paid in CON; these duties have sr long tune rss'
amounted to yer usttsy q Mili.on q
the payment of ihe iftssS 81 all the saos and Other
permanent Loans. Do that IL hoped thei tne surplus
Coin In the Treasury, distant day. will enable inc
United States to resume specie paymsn's upon
Tho i.osn 10 csef go from the fact ,hs whilstth
Bonds may run for ~ years yet the Govemmem has 2
right pay them OF M eo q psr, IT any time ai'er
The Interest Il paid hsif-yssrly, viz
oil the first days Of November and Msy. t,,t.L.i.E.
Subscribers hsve Coupold Bonds, which are pay.
able to bearer and go Siev $500, and stooo o.
Registered Bonds of same denominations and IN sddi
tol $1,000 and sio0O0. For Banking purposes ana ol
investments OF Trusmories the Registered Bor arc
| preferable.
or counties spd the Cove tax on them u only ONT
aud shafper ,onhe smpunt Of icome ,ehen the III
come OF the holder exceeds Six Hundred dollars per an
mum; all other investments, such a. income from Mort @
cages, Railroad stocf and pors, etc, must pay IRON
| three to five per cent ttx osi the income. m
BANKS and Bankers throughout the Country Will con
tinue dispose OF the Bonds; and al osdcss W man
otherwise promptly atieudedfe. - = :. as-.si
The inconv venieice Of fsw days delay In the deli
very OF tn Bonds 10 unavoidable, tbs demand being g
great but interest coneness from the day ot sno
scrpten no loss oecasioed and even saors os(
''-'' '' " '' '''''''" "' Jay COOKIE.
| Subscripti0n Agent.
| 1lz South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphis November Is, 1855 dsiesw