davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
bhn M. Clayton's Opinion
or TINDBR-BoX BROWN.
Fr4a the elaware State journal, August i6, isil.


A Pnteman Of Philadelphia wrote to Hon.
JohnN. Clayton, Oh Monday last to ascertain
Whether it is his intention 10 he present Mt the
greatWhig Convention, which will be held at
Lancaster on the 9th of September. At the same
time le called his attention to the speech report
ed inNlonday's Pennsylvania, aud said TO have
been delivered by MIR. Charles Brown, at Dover,
Del. This speech abounds in pllpnble misrtpre-
seuiaions, aud is characterized throughout by
conrs inoiyity. The estimation in which its
auhG is held by the gentleman whom he has
attempted to assail, may he gathered from the
folO'ing reply TO the letter above referred to-
NEw CASTLE, August 18th, 1914.
"ly Dear SN:-Your letter Of yesterday, iu-
quirng of me whether ! will attend the Whg
Mast Meeting, to be held ut Lancaster on the
9th II September next, was duly received. In
ousquence Of other engagements, have gene
rally declined invitations to similar meetings.
but have some old friends at Lancaster with
whon | should be happy to shake hands, | will
enduvor to be there on the day named "
"fou ask me if have read a speech of Mr.
Uhales Brown, reported in tue peunsylyinian,
containing structures on the speech delivered by
me It Wilmington, about two months ago. | have
not think you will find every position ia my
speech fully sustained by m article published in
last Friday Delaware Juurnal The Journals
# Congress- and Registers Of Debates for the
TINS referred tu, will support every statement
hay made, aud will fix the charge If misreprc-
scnhtiOn upon any ignoiaut drmagogue, who,
for his own poor purpose, may have sought to
conradict me-
"a NOTICE OF ANY TnlNl SAID BY ME
| COalNG FROM WHAT HOLD TO RE A
REspECrABLE SOURCE, WILL AT ALL
TINES COMMAND MY ATTENTION. BU1
10 SET ABOUT THE BUSINESS OF DE
rEtTlNG AND EXPOSING ERRORS AMI
FAlSEHOODS, WHEN UTTERED BY SUCn
A NAN AS YOUR CHARLES BROWN
W0lLD BE LIKE FISHING WITH A PlN
HOOK. HAVE NEITHER TIME MOI
TATE FOR SUCH SPORT AS THAT"
Very respectfully and faithfully, your friend
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
nEsroREs GRAY mann wIruour !
"Dr. Swayne's Panacea,"

rHn GREAT ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
And tho most reliable remedy for
Scroiula, Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing OF flesh Dropsy.
ulcerated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint
Dark Blotcbes, or defects in the skin
Obstinate or Scaly Eruptions, Cancers.
Weakened and Debilitaied system.
Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimples iu the face
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sora Legs, &c.
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone, and the whole system reastrred with the
oorruptons of sctofula, have been perfectly re-
stored by this world renowned panrcea.
10 case of erupiiOns Of the skin on any part Of
the body anont with "Swayne's All healing Oinl-
ment." II will hasten and cure the most obsti.
nate and lOathsome diseases, no matter of how
long standing. lie very particular to get the
genuine, az prepared only by Dr. SwArNE q
Son, No. $3.50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
Sent by Express to any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
GRAY Hair Observation-Disclosures Prevented

London Hair Color RestOrer and Dressing"
" London Hair Color Restorer aud Dressing :"
" London Hair Color Restorer aud Dressing"
" London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.r
RESTORES GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYEiNG.
This discovery for the preservation of the
human hair is taking the lead Of all hair prepa-
raions, besides restoring the color mud making
hair grow on bald heads, it is beautiful dress
ing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, re-
moves my eruptiye disease, Itching. Scurf Dam
druil &c. Many who were bald aud gray have
had their hair permanently restored. Only one
preparation, Large bottles, so cents six bottles
$3.50 Sold by DR. Swayne n Son, $50 North
Sixth street. Philadelphia, to whom all orders
should be addressed. sep25
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
KENT COUNTY.
CANTERBURY,

CANTERBURY
FRiDAY EVENING, November 9Th
HARRINGTON,
SATURDAY EVENING, November It'll
FkEDERlCA,
MONDAY ENENiNG, November 9th
WILLOW GROVE,
TUESDAY APrERNooN, November l0,h
CAMDEN,
TUESDAY EvESlyG, November 10Th.
FAYETTEVILLE,
WEDNESDAY AFrGRNooN, November l1th.
PEARSON'S CORNER
WEDNESDAY EVENING November 1ltb.
SHAWN'S CROSS ROADS,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, November l2ut.
LElPSIC,
THURSDAY EvENING. November 18th.
KENTON,
FRIDAr EVENING, November 18th.
SMYRNA,
SATURDAY EvtSGsG, November lith.
Should the Committee ,l,cide upon any other
Meetings FIR Kent County, timely announce
meuts will he made
Banl ot Music will be present at all the
above Illc-s
Loyal men Of Kent We appeal to you to
make these gatherings Of the people in every
way worthy OF tie C7use.
r. HEAlp Chairman State Committee.
MINUS II. CONLRpALE,
Chairman County Committee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
NEWS AND ornEu mArrnRs.

Special correspondence from the North
Atlantic Squadron describes the burning of
one Of the swiftest Of the British blockade
runners by the United States frigate Niphon.
of New Inlet, North Carolina. The loss by
the burning of the Venus will reach nearly
$4,000. All her crew were captured.
An Arkansas refugee reports the rebel
forces in Arkansas TO be very badly
equipped, demoralized, and deserting. Eight
or ten private citizens were cruelty murdered
by Marmadahe in the pres ence of their fami-
lies, and two of the officers of Blunt are said
to have been hung, Hon. Mr.. Gand, for
merly secessionist, has issued an address
TO the people of Arkansas. lie was among
the first for secession, but frankly conlesses
the error Of the past, and gives the people
the advice to come back to their allegiance.
Correspondence from New Orleans men
lions political intrigue in that city, opera
ting in defiance Of the military governorship,
numbering among its leaders men Of uues-
tionable loyalty who wish TO forestall the
Legitimate action Of the people, and elect to
Congress men opposed to the Government.
Gen. Butler has been formally assigned
to command tile Department Of East Yirgi.
MA and North Carolina, Gen Foster report
ing to Washington.
The rebel Ged. Wheelci's report Of the
raid upon the communications Of the Army
D ,.r tln Cnu,Iorl,u1 ,.I,,;t, -. H. . = -. -
sand men and three pieces Of artillery.
All the able bodied troops under command
of the military Governor of Washington are
10 be sent 10 the field, and their places sup
Piled by the new leyies,
Indian troubles on tile Upper Missouri
have again broken out, in spite of the recent
victory of General suly, The Indians arc
said to be four or five thousand, which i.
doubtless an exaggeration,
Coriuth dates of the 2glh ult report the
capture Of lst Alabama regiment Of LOYAL
cavalry, sent 10 destroy the cnemy's commu.
nlcatons nj rolanda.
Dr. Cumming again prophcsies Atalec
ture at Newcastle lie pointed to 1867 as tic
close of the present economy, and said h,
believed that the last desperate battle-ielc
would be near Jerusalem, and that France
Russia and England would he combatunts
He admittcd that "he might be wrong in hi.
estimates, he might have blundercd in hi,
arithmetic, but he has submitted to then
the elements of his conclusions
The municipal election at Hannibal, Mis-
souri, took place on Monday last and re-
suited in the choice of NJ. p. Greene, Radi-
cal Emancpatonist, by a large majority
The Radicals elected their whole ticket
having two votes to every one for the Cop
perheads.
On Tuesday last, Mr. Barker, Copperhead
was elected Mayor Of Detroit, Michigan. b,
300 majority.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis. Weak
Breast, all Pulmonary Complaints.

"Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of BRd
CheHy."-A trial of many years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more elicaeous in
curing all throat, breast and lung complaints
than any hitherto known to mankind. Ii gives
tone aud strength to the stomach, and for the
aged md dcbilated it acts as n strengthening
Alternative. In llemorrhnge from the Lungs,
''hwaynes Wild Cherry is the most snfe and
prompt siyptic in use. In Pathiss known by
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fever and
purnlent expectoration, it il, without exception,
the hest medicine eXtant, oftentimes curing the
most obstinate cases, which had batlled every
expenditure of human skill. Prepared only by
Or, swAYNE & Son, $3.50 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia Sold by all the principal Drug
gists
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
Mr.. BRowN said in Il speecb

Mr.. BRowN said in speech in This city
last week, that he was " Constitutional
Democrat" of the "peace party stripe,
which being interpreted means, tht he is
a firm advocate of the treasonalle doc
trine that the rebels had a perfectright to
secede from the Union, and the general
government had no right to put d wn the
rebellion. lie is of the Fernando Wood
school of politicians, and thinks ituncon-
stitutional to put down villianots com
bination of traitors, whose only reason
for their course is that they were dlprived
of power
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

PEOPLE OF DELAWARE Recollect that
Mr. Brown of New Jersey, declares him
self to be "peacc democrat" of the
same school as the men who assembled at
Dover in 1861, and proclaimed the treas.
enable doctrine that the South cannot be
brought into subsection to the authority
OF the Government, and that the admins
tration should recognize her independence.
If he should be elected, he would no doubt
advocate the same policy on the floor of
Congress, and throw the influence of our
glorious little State in favor of treason
and rebellion
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

In acknowledgment of our dependence on the
Ruler Of the Universe, in gratitude for the abun-
dnnt manifestations Of His favor aud in con-
iormity with the Proclamation of the President
Of the United States, I, WILLIAM CANNON,
Governor of the State of Delaware, do hereby
appoint
Thursday, the 26th cay of November inst.
As day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the many mercies extended to us during the past
year.
Let us be especially grateful to Him that lie
has favored us with exemption from calamities /;
spared US the aiilictiOn of devastating armies and
in the midst Of civil war, permitted us to enjoy
tine blessings of comparative peace.
Let us render thanks 10 Him that lie has in
spired our rnlers with wisdom and our people
with fxednsss Of resolution, to preserve the ex-
isience of the Nation; that he has given unto
our soldiers victory in the battle, and blessed
them with foHituie under manifold sutferings,
Let us pray to Him that he will youchsafe a
continuance Of his favor protect the Govern.
meut Of the United States from the assaults Of
foreign and domestic enemies incline the hearts
Of those in arms against it to submission to it.
authority bring alieuated brethren together in
unity of spirit, and grant the speedy attainment
OF lasting and honorable peace.
And in the midst of our thanksgiving, remem.
berng also how unworthy we are Of these grea
mercies let us humbly confess our national anl
personal sins and commit ourselves with conf
dence unto Him who is Almighty the Builder
and Destroyer of nations.
| SERSN In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereuntt
&slS4 set my hand and caused the Great Sea
of said State to be affixed at Dover
this fourth day Of November, in th
year of our Lord one thousand eigl
hundred and sixty-three, and of tn
Independence Of said State the eighty
glth.
WILLIAM CANNON.
by Tho Governor,
y T.. SMITHEns Secretary of State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
MARRIED.

kELL0GG-BAUcUs- -AtNorthumbcrland, sar.
atoga Co., n. Y, oil Wednesday, Oct. 2sth, by
Rev c. D. Buck, of peekskill, Rev CHARLES
d. KELLOGG, Pastor Of the FIRST Presbyterian
Church. Wilmington Del, to Miss MARY,
daughter Of Hon Joseph Baucus, of the for
mer place.
HlCkEN-llARRY.-On August 9th. 1868.
by Rev. Andrew Gather Mr.. THOMAS II.
llckEN TO Miss SusANNAm HARRY. all Of Ills
city West Chester papers please copy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

TnRoueHouT the country, everywhere, the
people are aroused to sense of tie impor-
tanee of sustaining the Administration in It's
efforts to crush out treason, and tie conse-
quence is that the Union party iicarrying
State after State by overwhelming majori-
ties Pennsylvania, Ohio and Minnesota
put their verdict on the record afcw days
ago, and now New YORK, Massachusetts and
Wisconsin comes up with tremendous
majorities for the cause. Shall delaware,
around whose name clusters SO may recol-
lections, which should induce her t be true
to the country and the Union, proverecreant
in the hour Of peril, and elect such man as
Charles Brown, of New jersey, to congress,
whose antecedents and declarations prove
him to be hostile to those who are struggling
to maintain the principles of Republican
liberty?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
CENTREylLLE,

ZEN hEN I'LL,
FRIDAY EVENING, November 18th,
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
SATURDAY EvEElNu, November lith.
NEWARK
MONDAY EvENIYG, November 10th
NEW CASTLE,
TUESDAY EvRSING, November l7th.
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
WEDNESDAY EyESlNG, November 18th
McCALLlON'S HOTEL On the Banks,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 18Th.
Should the mmiliee decide to hold any 9TH
er meetings, timely announcements will be made.
Al the Eyeniug Meetings will commence at :
O'Clock. The Speakers for each Of the above
Meetings will be announced aud the hand-bills
circulated in ample time
ianl Of Music has been engaged, and will
be present at a q the above places.
We earnestly desire the patriotic Union men
Of each locality to give us their efficient aid and
support to make these dcinonsualious in every
way efeciye and useful to our plorou4 Cause.
j y. AEALD, Chairman State Committee.
JOHN a. ALLDERDICE,
Chairman County Committee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

The FIRST PLANK in the platform of the
Union Party of this State runs as follows;
Resolved by the Delegates of the Union
Party of the State of Delaware in Conyen-
tion assembled
l. That the Union Party of the State of
Delaware is uncompromisingly in favor of
maintaining the integrity OF the National
Government, and that its power should be
steadily and vigorously eXerted until it has
compelled submission TO its rightul author
ity.
five understand the position Of the Cop.
perhead candidate, he is in favor of no such
thing. He is mo War Democrat" lie is
opposed to using any coercion whatever to-
wards armed traitors who have sworn eternal
hatred Of the Union of these States. He is
in favor of peace and the preservation Of
slavery, that three hundled thousand slave
drivers may control the policy of the coun-
try as they have for the last forty years. lie
is in favor of retaining the dead body of this
dccursed instit ution in connection with thi,
State, repressing all attempts to rise above
the record of the past in education, social
development and solid wealth, and vet we
ask what loyal man who values his reputa.
ton ut all, as friend of this government
will refuse to accept the principles of the
above resolutions Who that is not lost tc
every other sentiment than that of part,
will not scorn TO place Delaware in an,
doubtful attitude of disloyalty before the
country. The baseness of the partisan who
will crawl and ask the privilege of existenc,
Of the re bel host at Richmond is unspeal
able, nd yet that is just what the "Tinder-
box party ask us to do. Let it be long bo
fore the children and descendants Of Reyo-
lutionary sircs shall stoop so low. Shall W,
not, as lovers Of country and republican TO-
yernment as opposed TO despotism, strik,
one successful blow for freedom, law an,
order, that will tell on the destiny of comm,
generations. The eyes Of millions of oui
loyal countrymen are upon us, and they wal
with intense interest the issue Of our struggle
They must not be disappointed. They mus
hear the clear and eloquent words of ou
Standard-bearer as he speaks for liberty an,
free government among his peers in the Ma
tional Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

ELECTION DAY-In our columns Of to-
day will be found the Proclamation of the
SheriT, calling an election to GIL the Con
gressonal vacancy in this State, on Thurs
day, November 10Th Let all the friends
of law and Government be ready.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
EW JERSEY WHEELS INTO Line.
wisconsin Keeps Step 10 the
Music of the linton.
Maryland Proclaims for Freedom.
ALL HAIL KANSAS.

Elections were held in New York, Mas
sachusetts, Illinois, New Jersey and Kansas,
OH Tuesday last, and in Maryland on Wed
nesday. The results in all those States are
Of the most glorious character, showing that
the popular heart suslains the Administra-
tion in its efforts in behalf of the cause of
Freedom, and the maintenance Of the great
principle of mans right to government
All honor to the loyal men of these States.
In short time we will place our own
little commonwealth in the Union phalanx,
side by side with her gallant sisters. Cop
perheadsm is PROSTATE in the dust These
results augur well for the prospects Of the
patriotic Union party In the contest Of 1864
In the loyal States, in Il crisis like the pres
ent, there should be no division of senti-
meut on a question as to whether the lie of
the nation shall be sustained, aud these de-
clarations prove that the masses are rapidly
becoming convinced of the necessity of such
a condition of things, and are determined TO
crush out the last yestige OF Copperheadism,
which, under the false guse of Democracy,
seeks to distract the loyal North in order to
aid the treason-mongers Of the South. Della
ware, true to her patriotic character in times
past, will follow the noble example.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

CONTRAST our State, voters of Delaware,
with the County of Delaware, in the State
Of Pennsylvania, and you will find that it
contains more population than our whole
commonwealth. Why is this so Sim
ply because we retain slavery, while that
County has freedom. Abolish this sys-
TEN of borbarous age. and the same pros
perity that has attended our neighbors
will be ours.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

On TIE EVENING in July last, when the
news flashed over the wires from New
York, telling of the reign of mob-law,
murder and arson in her streets, there
was class of our population jubilant
over the cheering reports. 1t was spoken
of rs a legitimate war against the uneon-
stitutional draft-the beginning of the
armed and open opposition to the Lin
coin tyranny through the north-and when
Horatio Seymour proclaimed to his
" friends from the steps of the City
Hall, that he had ordered the President
to "stop the draft, it was hailed by
many in our city, as a great victory
They could be detected on street corners
in little cliqucs, in earnest conference on
the glorious news of negro. o.murdering,
and house-burning, robbing and plunder
1t was now certain that our depleted ar.
mics could not be reinforced, and Davis
could soon dictate terms of peace to the
abolitionists Sc Docs any body doubt
how these same men are going to vote in
the approaching election? Can any one
fail TO see these same little cliques and
cotcries discussing the probabilities of
Charles Brotoa's election. They are Is
sentiolly recreaut to every principle of
loyalty, and naturally and necessarily
grayitatc to the candidate. of treason md
rebellion. There is in all this Lesson
for the loyal voter. Let him heed il in
time.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

If old Mr.. Brown of New Jer4y, should
be elected to G ongress, his success will be
giving aid and comfort t, treason
as he is openly and ayowedly he adyo-
cate of "peace," even at the sicrifcc of
our liberties, while on the otherhand the
gallant standard bearer of the Uaion par
ty will oppose every effort at compro-
mise with traitors, and will vote for peace
only when they lay down their arms and
acknowledge the supremacy of ne laws.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06

ruesdu3 rhe returns are not sufficient to
Indicate the result The contest was be-
tween the Radical Emaneipttionlsls and u
combination of Copperheads aud Conserya-
tives In St. Louis the Radical majority is
2.Onn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
CITY MATTERS.

IL You WANT PILLS take AYERS PILLS. No
hing has ever appeared in this market that cnn
compare with this new invention for chasing out
the distempers that fasten and grow upon ns.
They are the Philosophers elixir Of life that bids
dfiance to disease, and will leave US no alterna-
tive but to die of old age
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DIVISION No. l.
UNDER THE NEW NATIONAL TAX


The United States Deputy Collector of In
ternsl Revenue, for Division No. /, comprising
Wilmington Chrstiaua, Drandywine and Mil
Creek Hundreds, informs the Manufacturers
Butchers and others, that the duties and taxes
accruing upon their returns to the Assessor
for the month OF September, 1868, will be
due GA the 10th day of October and that
lie will he at the Office Of the Assistant Assessor
on and after the 20Ih until the 3Oth, for the
purpose oi receiving the same. Payments in
all cases to be nude in bankabe funds.
All periOns not ayeiling themselves of the op-
porluuiiy Of the time named, will subject them
selves to an addition Of ten per cent on the
amount due
l am prepared to deliver licenses to those per-
sons who have not taken them out heretofore.
JOHN T. IllLYARD, Deputy Collector.
Office second story Custom House building
Office hours to II A. NJ, l to 81 p. NJ.
lOct. 10th, At.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS vii he trceived ul to ls ic'oe. N ,5,
18th da, of November. a. ia om . ths W w.
missioner for either sradtnp paving sud hn ,t .'l
aud gravel or any part thereof for III. lei W IONS
Street frim Front Street to Busha cnnntins bn
city reseryins all the earth IRON the sitns ''' 'Nt
nov Gtd Chairman Street e,n,,i,, nM, ~
1u STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
WIN HALL & CO
NO, % SOUTH I'd STREET, PHILADELPHIA
have nsw open
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
FANCY SILKS,
MORE ANTIQUE,
FINE FRENCH MERINOES
ALL WOOL POPLINS,
SILK-FACED POPLINS,
RICH STYLES POPLINs,
IRISH pOPLlNS,
DRESS GOODS, in great variety.
OPEN CENTRE BROCHE slIAwts
BLANKET SnAWLS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS.
BROsTED BEAVER CLOTHS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, &c, &c.
EDWIN HALL & co.
NO % SOUTH SECOND STREET, rnILApE1pn,,
novHQm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
NRM YoIlK MARKET

ThnrF11v, NV &, lNN1,
FLouR &c.-Plour sold at 50 5la 10 ior suprrAnn-
Rye Flour sold at S5i09tGdO and Corn Meal at sl75
|RMN-wheat sold at Sl.lp@ib for reds Rye sold
At sl2unl25 for new and old Corn sold at ST. sc luf
ailuat. Uais sold at sllnSle
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
puiLADELpnlA MARKLT.

Thursday, Nov. &, 1868.
FtouR &c.-Sales at 50 2t@5 u Tor eupertne and
tqSl 80 Tor extras. Rye Four sold at sd.25Gg57s q b
Corn Meal sold at 1923
ORAN.-Wheat - Milwaukee club sold at 81 Asa Al 80
Rye sold at 81 10. oats sold at SOC. Corn sold ut
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
UNION MEETINGS 4!
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

HEAD QUARTERS,
Union STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Wilmington October 20A, 1893
The Union State Central Committee and the
Union Executive Committee of New Castle Coun-
ty, have agreed upon the following list Of Union
Meetings to be held during the present cam
pagn;-
KIRKWO0D,
FRIDAY EVENING, November 9th.
To he addressed by
HON. b. p. HOLLOWAY, of Indiana.
CHARLES W. JAY. Esq, Of N j.
EDWARD G BRADFORD, Esq.
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
FRlnAY EvnslNG, November 9th.
To he addrcssedby
HON. HENRY j. RAYMOND, off, 7.
EN-GoV NOBLE, Of Wisconsin.
DELAWARE CITY,
SATURDAY EVENING, November 7th.
To he addressed hy
HON. d +. HOLLOWAY, of Indiana.
EN-G0V NOBLE, of Wisconsin
CHARLES ". JAY. ESD, Of n J.
s. Nj. HARRINGTON, JR Esq
NEWPORT,
MoanAY EVENING, November oh,
MERMAID,
TUESDAY EvENING, November 10Th.
CLAYMONT,
WEDNESDAY EvESING. November lth
JAMES NJ. SCOVEL. Ed, of j.
wM. 5 PIERCE, Esq, oi phiada.
y. NJ. HARRINGTON, ia, Esq