davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

Thursday, August 10, 1868.
FLOUR, &e.-sales at s4l0G4.S5 for superfns and
sio5@S6SO for extras. Rye Flour sold at s50O@52b.
Corn Meal sold at 50 for Braudywine.
observation-disclosures club sold at $lOs9 81 %.
Rye sold At s7@ss Oats sold at 5o@70c. Corn sold at
6J@12c
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
Wanted.
e. M. CROSS 81 Co.'S
Wilmington City Directory,


WITH BUSINESS DIRECTORY COMBINED.
FOR 1861.
mHE undersigned will in September publish the above
pirsctury-tru-ting to Get with the support Of the
business community.
copy Of the Directory will be placed in the Hotels and
Express Offices in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
thus making it, besides City directory for the Of
the Inhabitants good advertising medium for those
cities.
We respectfully ask all to give canvassers every
information in their power.
Inserting names in CAPS in General asd Bushes
Directory. 20
For every 5 words following in either place. so
Fora display Business Card under Business Head So So
ADVERTISING TERMS;
Per Page, 500 90
Half Page, " ~
Quarter Page, W
PRICE OF DIRECTORY, So 90.
Please take printed receipts otherwise we cannot
be responsible All persons authorized to act as our
Agents have our printed authority SIGNED BY Vs ANY
person not 80 provided are not our SCENTS,
q. NJ. CROSS h Co., Publishers.
Wilmington Del.
Principal Office 1857 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Branch Office ITO w Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Nd
Also publishers Of the Philadelphia city Business Di-
rectory aud the Baltimore City Business Directory.
I G. PICKLES announces a new lot of China Tea, Diu
ner and Chamber sets of the best quality, which he
offers as cheap be bought elsewhere Call aud
mine
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
Our lIjeeklu ltIlnullaC,
YMar[mr ENtelIlaemrt.

FNrI OF WIImihkt'hi mug Id IHU9.
llinh Sim r. N.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
schr Camilla Appeby, lumber.
schr Clotida, stokes pine wood.
schr VIM, 5. Smith, McFaddin coal
Sip Jesse Hilles. ii, Hicks sand
Sip Alfred, Applin, iron ore.
Sip Friendship, Grantland, sand.
lge Alexander Gray, coal.
si6op Mary Warner, william Noble, from Phlladel-
phiA " ith mIza to Charles Warner.
sloop Fame Riley, from Philadelphia. with mdEe to
Warner.
slonp Planter, Merthew, from Philadelphia with tndzs
to o. & d. W. Bush.
siooP Mary Ann, Merrihew from Philadelphia, with
mdsr IL 4 G W Bush
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

laying OF the corner stone OF new NJ. II. Church,
in New Castle. The following is history OF
the building operations aud OF the old edifce in
which the congregation has worshipped for
years, furnished by ils present pastor
NEW cAsTLE NJ. r. CHURCH.
The old NJ. Il, Church, in New Castle, has for
long time been very much cut Of repair The
society connected with the church were unani-
nous IN declaring il TO be unfit longer to wor-.
ship in. Consequently, this Spring, n commit
tee was appointed by the first Quarterly Confer
ence, TO estimate the cost of charging and
remodeng it, with Instructions to report to the
Trustees. The committee consisted Of Rev. M
II. Ssty, Chairman, VIM. Banks, j. s. Eckles
j. D. Cannon, Richard jackson, Caleb s. Smith
ers and Samuel Truss
The committee reported in favor of enlargug
the church 20 feet in rear, aad 10 feet in front.
The Trustees then authorized them to raise sub
scrptions to the amount of So 800 Two thou
sand dollars were soon obtained but il was dis.
covered that it would be imprachcable to make
substantial building according to the proposed
plan, on account of the condition of the Old walls.
Rev. I. I. Tasker, Of Philadelphia, offered $500,
or one.tenth Of the entire cost Of the church
If new one were erected according 10 the plan
now in progress. The Trustees accepted his
offer, and many persons increased their sub
scriptions and many others gave literally, MS the
project for new church was looked upon with
great favor by almost every one. The cinzens,
the ladies especially, of New Castle and the
country surrounding it have greatly encouraged
those engaged in the enterprise. Rev. VIM. Q.
Robinson, Rev. WIN. j. Stevenson, Rev. j. ii.
Brindle and Rev. A. Gather, Pastors of the NJ.
L. Churches in Wilmington, aud the ladies CON
nected with these charges nre making arrange
ments and adopting plans TO aid this enterprise.
May Heaven crown their efforts with success.
We are greatly indebted to members OF the
Protestant Episcopal aud Presbyterian Churches
in this place, and to persons not connected with
any church for their lit eral contributions The
Trustees appointed the following building com
mittee and authorized them to put the building
under contract Rev. NJ. II Sisly, Chairman,
Thomas Challenger, John S. Eokles, James
Truss, WIN. Herbert, T. \. Tasker. The Com
mittee appointed b. Challenger Secretary. The
contract for building the church was given to
Cannon Jemison, for S7,700 The last ser
mon preached in the old church was on Sabbath
evening, June 2lst, 1868, by the Pastor, Rev.
NJ II. Sisiy, from John, Ia chapter, 21st verse,
"Arise, let us go hence" The church was
crowded in every part, aud great interest was
manifested, especially by the older members of
the church,
The whole amount subscribed up to
the present time, is S4,62G,00
Amount paid, 9g7 40
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.

Thursday, Aug 10, 1863.
Flour, wheat and corn this same as last reported
heAt flour, p9r 5GQDs00
N.Y. rlouf per OOn4 rs
Old Wheat PER
re" ''......-'..-..... ',.'..+... .-..,.....l -
hyci .......'.......,...........,a0
corn Meahpef lO0@420
61shel.,.....,'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........g2
Corn, psf 80
UhiS, ..'.','','-..''.' 4O@5O
Sl'ser aesHi tet buHh9i'''s
lltA ..,,........ ......b 90
.i,ty s'''-..''. ''''.''''''''' ,':,,,'S99
Mlet " ,,-....,.............. l25Gp / b5
Herd trass " LOO
ulchaid " ,.".,.,taU
BeaaH, ...2b1
canary 90
hshp - zoO@nVO
Iurnlp perl ...I ~
Hops per 2h0p3U
No Markerel per bill, $1,000
g .,..... .................B.5ut to 100
" ........'...
iierflngi per bbl ''' on 70 4oJ
Potatoes, per Sle4 slOO
nay per
straw per SboO 10 opu
Pacific Ocean HuAno, per
Peruvian uuanO .....,.u0U0
Bone Dust " .-.......,.,..,...."...... ..."a5OO
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
FOR CAPE MAY.

mMRA The safe and commodous Bay
q ~a1D IN - Steamer MANHATTAN Captain
E6=iiySss= Kirby, will leave ARCH STREET
MIX WHARF for CAPE MAY every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at hoLfPast
nine o'clock, 4. mr.,
Commencing on SATURDAY June 9th, Returning,
will leave Cape May every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al eight o'eio OK
Stopping at New Castle connect with the Baltimore
lines, also touching at Chester and Delaware City.
The MANHATTAN is the largest and most convenient
boat that to Cape May having about City state
rooms and every accommodation that passengers de-
sire Fare $780, including carriage hire. Meals extra
Children and servants half price, Freight at moderate
rates. A. REYB0LD.
ie3Osm.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
TRIPS RESUMED.

ds,-rra. nm and after MONDAY,
sat5i,Ss-1. " April 9TH the steame
q III ARIEL, will follows:
ss9gsStfs-- Leave Wilmington, from
sss5tfs 1sfaa King Street wharf, at 630, A.
kfssfc3s2tkasrdg4s&tssa4M and Chester at 40 A. NJ.
Returning, leave PhilRd'a from Chestnut Street
wharf at 800 P. NJ,
Stopping Marcus Hook and Chester at about hour
after the time named each way.
Fare between Philadelphia Wilmington. 40 eentt.
Return trip tickets, 60 cents.
Fare between Wilmington and Chester or Hook Ocents
Return trip tickets, 30 cents.
1 Return trip tickets good only for the day they
are dated.
Es-Breakfast provided on board.
Freight taken az the usual low rates Shippers re-.
quased to have their goods Chestnut Street Wharf
by before 30 p NJ insure thei coming down same
day. and have receipts with each load goods all
goods Hot recepted for will be at risk slip
cepts be procured at the office at Wilmington Phia
dalnbia
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

CASTLE, DEL.
The building Of this church was commenced
about June, 1920 but in order to give a state
meut of the fucta leading to its erection we must
go back u few years In the year 1917, Thomas
Challenger, a man noted for tho 2enl which he
has ev.r manifested in the cause Of NIethudism.
came to reside in New Castle at that time there
was but one Methodist family -tfr-rfucp, Noah
Norris and wife. They were members Of the
Asbury Church in Wilmington, the only Me-
thodist church in that place at The time. They
have long since passed away, and their aches
are resting in the old burying ground connected
with the church Iu July, 1917, Thomas Chalen-
ger joined Asbury Church. and there became
acquainted with Henry j. Pepper. BENZ Fred.
aud Samuel Sappingtuu, all prominent Aietbo
dists. They being DESTROYS of introducing
Meihodism in New Castle, would frequently
come over and hold meetings in private houses.
Henry j Pepper afterwards removed to the CITY
OF Philadelphia, and became engaged in the
iewelry business, on Chestnut Street, where he
recently died. In 1870 lie formed Il class in
New Castle. and appointed Thomas Challenger,
leader. This class numbered about twenty
FIVE, but before two years had passed, two of the
number bnd moved away, five were dropped for
non-attendance, most Of tie others were afer-
wards members of the Nazareth Church. hve of
whom are still living: Thomas CHALLENGER, still
residing in New Castle Sarah Price anl Mar
garet Lindall, in the Widows Asylum, in Phila-
delphia; Margaret Wilson, in Delaware City, and
Thomas Taton, in Missouri. Bishop Asnury
aud Rev Ezekiel Cooper preached in the Court
House many years before, but no class or church
organization was formed Joseph Rushing,
preacher III charge Of Asbury in $40, preached
n sermon in tho Academy ~ New Castle.
Az that time it was decided to erect a meeting
\ house, consequently u building committee was
appointed. This committee consisted of Noah
Norris John Hays aud Samuel Wood They
gave the work to Thos. McCalmont, carpenter,
Enoch Anderson, brickayer, Lewis Curlett,
plusterer, aud Isaac Kelly, painter The church
as before stated, was commenced about June,
1920, aud the amount subscribed and pnid up TO
the day the church was dedicated was s4O5 IL
In an old diary kept at the time by a lady, is
the following
Sunday, March 25h, lS2l.-phe Methodist
Church in New Castle was this day Holemuly
consecrated to the services of Almighty God, BY
the Rev. Joseph Rushing, at which time he gave
it the name OF Nazareth He addressed the nu ..
dence present from these words; Nathaniel
said unto him. can any good thug come out Of
Nazareth? Phillip said unto him, come and
see" On the day Of dedication there was
neither pulpit nor gallery in the church the
hos tba MI afuln WVa ~ fy., dali
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
SITUATION As CIHAMBERMAID
WANTED.

Situation is wanted by single girl, chambarmaid,
II IN respectable family in this ely The best Of
itrences be Civ required. Adlr9ss. q at this
office ~ 3l-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

VED1G
~ Elh
MN m Va Va GaA
MM W M M W
gaAY gs4 Sa SA Ron
M mh NH M
M M NM eUAN MV
"a va 1884 ~SA
Are curing the SICK 10 an extent never
hoco,.o I,no,,,,, 81 any, NTodicino
before KNOWN Oh any NAeulCiuts
Y,rutttno NM i,fn rttnnn mon uouncnT UHo
lNYhllU6, kEhD AND julie Fun lUUkbElVhD.
-, 80, ~, y, a. -, -, .e,. =,
r1hatnn, s,+eat pb;isdaohi, vinss rb5ire nredBcts
ara fnnnd NJ almost every tnst. says,
ri am happy 10 say Of your CATrARrrc Pills. that 1
se han snv nihsr within nv k1owIedse MANY Of nv
tends hays rallied marked benets from them and Co
inside win me in beleyng ht thev nssss extraordinary
ie nv 5in M. disss,sss and rrng III sck They
ara moi ony efiecal hut safe and pleasant TO be taken
.ii,as ;!tisb ,ssi ,ast ttsn, YSInsd 10 In nIhIie
when thev nre knn,yn.1
~ ny =, ,,- .,,,,, .,,, -, t. A.. NJ,
timnrc i5th Anvil tg54,
no'ei lSui np,ii' i ST. h. ,,,. ,o,r pus with
"a. ). u AfEAT slti haVe laken your rns .N NM
gIeai nenen loI tne ugssnesa ioss OF appes,
ana bllous neaaaee, wneh as o. ,se Keis oSed,aA''
have used your Cherry PseoIa many years in 1y family
ot coughs any eolas WIN 9nlalis soess. hu a ,aJ
you Tor The good YOU have done and arc doing"
JOHN F. BEATTY, ESQ.,, Sec Of the Penn Railroad Co,
Fays' ,,,. - a.. $50
s, ~. x; n cDlsei Iniiaaelpaia, Dse. ~, ieo''
!" sir take pleasure in adding ny testimony @ we
eneh from tile use o. both your Pecora and Catnafle
fls am never without lhem N my fanny, nor sla
ever consent to be- while my means Will procure lle
The widely renowned g. s. STEVENS NJ D.. of Went
wnrth NJ H. writes.
"Hayng used your CArnAErIe PMS in NY practice,
certify from experience that they are an invaluable puga
tive In cases Of disodered functions Of We liver causing
Of diseases that follow they are surer remedy than any
IN al Isa wSS ,ssa Ps ~ 5e bc "a
superior to any other have ever found They are sure
in their operaton and perfectly SAFE qualities which
sr MANY wears known YOUR Chsry PsetoTal as the best
Cough medicine in ,he world and these Pills are in no
,s rtsiar 20 s,at nIniraII nranaTnon for fha fraat
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
PENINSULAR r. R. LINE

Change OF Hours.
ON and after MONDAY, April 18th, 1853, Trains fir
" the accommodation Of Passengers will run fol
lows until further Hutce
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
NOTICE-
The Hannah More Academy,

FINE Lot Silver Plated Casters just received, 10
"A sale low at No 300 Market street, by
rs THOS Y DEN0RMANDIE
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

1--WE Undersigned wishes 10 give notice " those Of his
customers who indebte to him thatit will greatly
relieve The awkwariness % his position, AZ they would cal,
promptly aud pay their bills during his absence In the
army, he is DESTROYS IT meatiny his 10 the
neri aud by their doing will enahle him 70 do the same
JAS, W, BRINE
L. H. FouLK il authorized to settle ali Hills during
my sbsenee, Iuj-lml j. W. Il.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

DR. A MONTH l want to hire Agents in every
~ county at SO month, expenses paid to sell my
cheap Family Sewing Machines Address,
mavs-sm. 8. MADISON, AsSea, Maine.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
For Sale or Exchange.

THO FARMS
IN KENT COUNTY, which have been under improve
ment fol- the last several yoars. Apply, at this Of
fce my 2su
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

d1.n A MONTH We want AGENTS at $50 a month
tDUU expenses paid to sell cur Ererlasinq Pencils,
Oriental Burners, aud thirteen other new useful and
fcuous articles Fifteen circulars free. Address,
mays-sm SHAW CLARK, Biddeiord, Maine
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
PARTNER WANTED.

WANTED an active Partner, with Cash CaIitsi of
w fom $1,000 $780, in a we'll established CONNER
cal business This state. Apply with real usma ara
references the Editor COMMERCIAL.
July 10, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14
The Artisan Saving Bank

AVE declared Dividend fl the last siS months al
ii the of six per cent per AnHln clear OF u > Tax
Payable to the depositer5 on demand
JOHN +. MrLEAR Treasurer,
III Market street
April sth, ls6S--i4
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-14

poACn ExtsTminAtoFl very affective, a
IL R. BRINGHUR3T's.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
There is a divinity that shapes our ends,
ROuCh how than a1 ua will -


Mr.. Secretary CHASE. in his speech here. said
that this great nation must be "born again.
This is a rather severe reflection upon the mo
tives, and patriotism and sacrifices of the gallant
men who won our independence as a nation and
framed the Institutions under which we have
p~rospered for more than three quarters of a cen
tury. To be ''born again" signifies that the old
dispensation-the old laws and institutions must
be washed out, and new ones established in their
place Mr.. CHASE says We must accept the new
light sbOlitiouism of the GREEDY, and PHILLIPS
and GARRISON, and SUMNER school, for the patri-
Otism, the wisdom and the sagacity of WASHING
TON and his compeers. There is but one step
from the sublime to the ridiculous and Mr.. CHASE
makes il.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
Political Parsons.

The Cairo News, an ultra Republican journal,
don't see the good OF 50 much political parson
power as is at present applied to its party's ma
chinery. In a recent number it thus imploringly
asks for less of il:
In looking over the proceedings of Union dem
onstrations in Ohio. Indiana and our own State,
we see that "the reverends' are so numerous
that the great war meetings might easily be mis-
taken for Methodist conferences. We do not. by
any means, ignore the labors of the clergy in be-
half Of the country we, in common with all true
friends of the Government, appreciate, and, We
trust. properly value all that they can or may do
towards sGppressing the rebellion and restoring
the Union: but we humbly and earnestly entreat
them to ''pull at their own oars" When they
lay aside the holy functions that pertain to The
duties Of a minister Of the Gospel and take the
stump in support Of any party. they invariably
put their foot into IT," and do more harm
than good.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
rhe ABOLITION ylctoI.

The Cincinnati Guzette says that 'the great
Minister Of Finance" as it terms Mr.. CHASE, re-
marked as follows in a speech at Cincinnati on
Tuesday last: Count every ballot a bullet
fairly aimed at the heart of the rebellion" 1t is
evident that Mr.. CHASE regards the abolition vic
tory Of Tuesday, in fact lie so pronounces it, as
the only auxiliary the Administration desires for
the suppression of the rebellion. We shall now
see whether ballots will be any more potent in
the overthrow Of the rebel armies than bullets
have been under the direction of the
party in power. We apprehend that
the result of the elections on Tuesday
last will only be to make the South more deter
mined and united in their opposition to the Gov
eminent. The victory will be regarded as an
endorsement of the abolition policy of the Ad-
ministratiOn, hence the people Of the South will
argue that they have nothing to expect from the
party having the control Of the government in the
settlement Of the controversy, but terms humilia-
ting and degrading, and it is natural to infer that
under such circumstances they will present to US
a solid front and fight on with more
desperate energy than ever. Such is our
view of the case. Most sincerely do we hope that
the rosy anticipations which Mr.. CHASE expects
will result from the triumph of his party friends
in the recent elections may be realized. Every
good man must desire the overthrow of the rebel
lion and the termination of the war at the earliest
possible period. If these results will be FASTENED
by the character Of the recent elections, no one
will rejoice more than ourselves, but we cannot
believe that such will be the case. Our only
hope for the restoration of the Union is in giving
the control of the government to the conservative
men of the country. That done. we believe that
peace and Union would again bless the lana.
Abolition ballots will never reach the heart of
the rebellion
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
A Methodist View.

The Methodist OF Illinois. in a recent State
Convention at Springfield. adopted the following
resolutions:
ResOlOed. That we recognize the hand of God
IN this terrible var. chastising US for our national
sins.
If this terrible civil war is a chastisement for
our national sins. and our Methodist brethren
%solemnly declare that it is so. none can mistake
the remedy. If the people stop SHINING, the oc-
casion for the chas,isemeDt will cease; hence we
must conclude if the war continues the necessity
for it arises from our persistent siDfulness as a
people, Our beloved Methodist brethren do not
present a very A~Attering view Of the wickeduess
Of this perverse generation.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
Indiana Rank BONDS.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners have con-
cluded to redeem the Indiana Bank Loan Bonds.
The terms of the loan provide that the State
shall have the privilege of redeeming them. after
the lapse of twenty years. which time has ex-
pired. These bonds fall due in a short time. The
Board advertise that they are prepared to redeem
them at the Office here or at the banking house of
WIssLow. LASrER & Co.. in New York City,
with interest thereon, on and after the LIST day
of December next. and that interest will not
be allowed on the unredeemed bonds after that
date.
The action of the Board meets with the ap-
prevail of the prominent men of the State OF both
parties. II is without doubt the correct policy.
The State ewes the debt and the means are
ready for its payment. Under these circumstan-
ces there can be no question but these obliga-
tons should be cancelled and the payment of the
interest stopped.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
As this am .sAboI,tion war.,

Some Of our Republican friends get offended
when they are told that the war has degenerated
into an abolition crusade. Yet the whole policy
of the Administration points to abolition. Thus
Gen ScHEScK, who has been relieved from COM
mand in Maryland in order that he might stump
Ohio, said in his first speech at Dayton:
say that / desire to see this war go on until
the last cestige of sIaUery is destroyed.
Senator WADE, at Marietta, Ohio, on the Oath
ult., said:
| will have no peece with traitors in arms;
neither will l have aay peace with slavery. the
nursery of treason. | prefer to fight il down
now, and have done with it and civil dissensions
forever.
And again at Cincinnati his words were:
!! will fight while / have breath in nv body, or
until The bonds fall from every human being in
the United States, and until there shall be no
possibility of the existence of slavery within our
jurisdiction.
ScHEscK and WADE represent the views Of
SUMNER. whom Postmaster General BLArR handles
so numerically in his Rockville speech-they
represent the elements of whom THrRLow WEED
in his letter to the New York Commercial said:
l desire to make this record: If il comes to be
understood that the views and policy of the
Messrs Sumner. Greeley. Wendell Phillips. Ward
Beeeher, &c dc, obtain in the conduct of the
war, il will result in the destruction Of our Gov
eminent and Union and a triumph of Rebellion
and Slavery.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

The Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser publishes
entire the recent letters Of Solicitor WHITING,
remarking thereupon as follows:
If there is a man in the Confederrcy in favor
OF the reconstruction of the Union. let him read
this letter and see his doom. State lines are to
be Obliterated. State rights ignored, public and
privote properly and interest swept away; the
men of the South. rich and poor, with their wives
and little ones, are te be made the servants of
servants.
Doubtless the only effect of Mr.. WRITINGS
letter in the South, was to strengthen the rebel
lion The advocates of secession have always
seized on such with avidity and given
them the widest circulation. BY this means they
keep M the evaporation and crush out those
who might otherwise pronounce in favor of the
Union. This letter was a great God send to the
seeessionists.