davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
Counterfeis Treasury Notes-ArrivaI Of
Cotton. tks.

NfNtINNAIT, Ttt u Itt5
Eight persons have been arrested tere for passing
terteh twenty dollar Treasury notes
Fifteen hundred bales OF government cotton arrived
here yesterday TO be cold auction the lsth INST
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
The Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, 1863.
The Army Of the Potomac crossed Rapidan three
columns the 26th OF November concentrated tho
following day on Mine run.
The enemy occupied the hills tie opposite side Of the
stream in full force.
The position Of the enemy naturally strong
one found to be intreuchcd along hs entire
line his works being a continuation Of those the
Rapidan, TO turn which the object Of our army.
The enemy position was formidable carried
by assault
The great difficulty OF keeping up the supplies OF the
at this Of the year any distance from the
railroad, well as the impractcaby Of the country
for offensive military operations prevented exien
tve movement and the army returned to the north Sid
OF the apidan.
The falling back our present posiiion was accom-
pshed without loss Of men property.
The.entre casualties during the campaign will not ex
ceed thousand in killed, wounded and missing.
few men who forded Nine run and lay on picket
duty during Monday night, were frozen TO death. aud
several bodies OF rebel skirmishrs carried to the
stretchers the morning.
With the exception Of few cavalry skirmisbes, the
enemy did Got attempt 70 annoy our return
wAsBSGIoS, Dec. ;, 1863.
Gen. Meade intended TO attack the enemys extended
works Monday oanponade opened from batteries
between eight and nine O'Clock, ana the right wing skr
mshers were advanced TO Nine run where II was found
the enemy had built Of dams which raised
stream TO depth Of from four 10 Eve feet with swampy
margins. On cur extreme right was found the enemy
had formed an abatis several hundred yards width
front Of their works and directly under their guns
II s understood that General Meade visited the entire
line, carefully noting the enemys strong positions,
formidable batteries and earthworks and after consult
ing with his officers deemed il advisable to withdraw to
the north side OF the Rpdan and orders according
ly issued to that effect.
General Meade abandoned the campaign when II he
evident that the enemy bad anticipated his I'D
vance and rendered our approach to Gordonsvi1e and
Orange Court House an mposs bhty.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
,ars have been az follows
S22,6l6,205
20,S44,46S

The City Treasurer Of Philadelphia is prepared
TO pay on presentation the municipal loans matur-
ing January !, 1854.
The Boston bank statement for the week ending
November 30 compares follows with the state.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
MIsCELLANEOUs.

DTwsRE THE NORTHEAsTER
ID BROW NEe Metallic WEATHER STRIPS and WIN
DOW hands totally exclude Wind. RAIN Snow and duet
ON ~ doors aud windows without inerer
ing with The IRE nae of the same for venaing purposes
Tisy ali the fuel stop the rrnr Of the sashes
nj of sound the street otherwise
Tor rirAr with reer.nces thousands of re-
an. = sUte citizens address
THT PAfESr METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
COMPANY
go proafway, corner Of Bieecker street
over %. hanhsusn Savings Bank.
Local agents Antsl sEeTy here
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
81 ,61s .sos
l.Ah11GG
4T1,530

They have as yet no circulation, but il is an
nounced that the Secretary Of the Treasury has
received q supply Of notes for the national banks
which he viii distribute in a few days. The three
Cincinnati banks have deposited for circulation
s5so,o0o upon paid mp capital Of 81 y0i0,00
The drst national bank Of Springfield, Ohio,
has been organized, with a capital OF 100000.
This IL To taAe the place Of the Springfield Bank,
which was conducted under the laws Of the State.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

The November statement OF the three national
anks in Cincinnati makes The following exhibit
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
shipping News.

Park Annie W Lewis, New Orsaus
frr 81 Peter rernAmtuoo
The New York herald., 1863-12-04


Dec. 80 y. NJ.
vs ARMY os porosAc FORCED
From my despatch % yesterday It may be inferred
that oos upon the recent retrograde movement from
Middle Virginia of THIS army forccd retreat. 7 dis.
claim any such meaning. We not forced back to
she north sido Of the Rapdan.
rht surrtY ssnoNs I,KrN NJ ors roRus
Wosn We LETT Brandy station. on Thursday morning
Ast, We had fifteen days ratons ou hand-yiz. nye IN
savessscks saa ten IN wagons. We returned on the fol
lowing "wednesday having been tribe over es day.
;-er say seven This would give eight days ratoos
lstili es hand yesterday.
We not repulsed in battle bat we steadily pro.
lves.ed, from the time FIRST encountered the cueuy
ului We drove him across Nine run--no, mine river
Tue enemy did not follow up 10 barass our rear
ND be the river after u.s. did no at
tempt\to nars the direction OF the uprcr fords c
We ha,dan, nor we're Nc driven back by cold weather
for kn,w that toe Iasi two nights camped
and pleasant ones, though sunday ngbt several
of we're frozen, failure 10 be a,tr.
su,od = non oopeatoiu tho part Of corps and dv.
Sion manders, ior every tired best TO mako
NE CAM ssn ss,css ts useless to call tue sTar
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

CAs uEAIiS0 hfoVBs-0As BEATING STOVES -
" Nsfm gulI Rooms Me patent Gas HeAtns
stove sith ne row sot and aimosphere puriGer No
o asl.f. kcosOuii1al. cheap, portS
f- Z Hntf fl2
NV YORk GAS STOVE wORK9
90 Bresa vas below CanAl street.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

elaborate argument the other day express
ed my opinion as to the policy OF undsF-
taking to organize negro army and utter.
ly denounced it. ; c.-.-...,.r, ..t-.-, 81.
Mr.. CR1TTENDEN. We agree in that
We agree in everything that's material and
pertinent to this questions. And now want
to revert for a little while to the discord
that has been introduced into this House.
The SPEAKER, The gentleman will sus-
pend. The hour of one O'Clock having ar
rived, all debate upon this bill is closed by
order of the House. 4
Mr.. CRITTENDEN. 1 have but few words
more to say.
Mr. MORRILL,, of Maine, and Others, OBJ
jected. 2 " a'
Mr.. IVALLAND1eHAM. The gentleman
from Ken lucky only asks ten minutes.
Mr.. LovEJoY. I object
A Proclamation respecting Soldiers abb
sent without leave.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF FHE UNITED STATES.
~#. Executive MANSION, March 10.
In pursuance of the 2bth section OF an act
of Congress entitled IAN act for enrolling
and calling out the national forces" ap-
proved March 8, 1868, I, Abraham Lincoln,
President and Commander in-chief OF the
Army and Navy of the United States, do
b hereby order and command that all soldiers
enlisted or drafted into the service OF the
United States, now absent from their regi-
ments without leave, shall forthwith return
to their respective regiments, and do hereby
declare and proclaim that all soldiers now
absent from their respective regiments with.
out leave, who shall, on or before the 1st OF
April, 1868, report themselves at any rem
devious designated by the General Orders
of tho War Department, No. SO, may be
restored to their respective regiments WIN
out punishment, except the forfeiture OF
pay and allowances during their absence,
and all who do not return within the time
above specified, shall be arrested as desertets
and punished as the law provides; and,
whereas evil disposed and disloyal persons,
at sundry places, have enticed and procured
soldiers to desert and absent themselves
from their regiments, thereby weakening
the strength of the armies, and prolonginS
the war; and giving aid and comfort to the
enemy, and cruelty exposing the gallant and
faithful soldiers remaining in the ranks to
increased hardships and dangers, do. there
fore, call upon all patriotic and faithful citi-
zens to oppose and resist he aforem mention-
ed dangerous and reasonable crimes, and
aid in restoring to their regiments all soldiers
absent without leave, and to assist in the
execution of the act of Congress for enrolling
and calling out the national forces and for
other purposes, and to support the proper
authorities in the prosecution and punish
ment of offenders against said act, and In
suppressing the insurrectlon and rebellion.
10 testimony Whereof have hereunto set
my hand, done at the city of Washington,
this 10th day of March ;A. D. 1868, and OF
the Iudepend ence of the United States the
Eighty-seventh.
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCoLN:
By the President,
Edwin NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
From the Maysvillo Eagle, March 14th.

The undersigned, citizens of Maysville
and Mason county, respectfully request the
Unconditional Union men of this and ad-
joining counties to meet them in Convention
In the City of Maysvifle, on the I'd Monday
in April next, County court day) to consult
as to the propriety of voting for no candidate
at the coming election in August,
Who Is not in favor of a rigorous prosecu-
ton of the present war, that we may have a
speedy. and permanent peace;
Who is not in favor of sustaining Presi-
dent Lincoln, in all constitutional measures,
adopted for the suppression Of the rebellion; ;
all measures adopted to be deemed consti-
tutionsl, until decided not to be so, by the
Courts of the Country, believing 1t better. in
times like these, to submit to tenn porary in
convenience or wrong, than to give aid and
comfort to open and avowed traitors by con-
tinu ally deuouncing measures, when no good
purpose can be effected by such denuncia-
ton;
Who is not in favor of a rigid enforce
ment of the Couscription Act in the State of
Kentucky, as the same may be enforced in
Ofhar lorol
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

THE DRAFT RUNNING TO CAFADA;-tTI. 40 !.
/. Y6Rto. March 7.-There is consiueiaG,o
nnmher of arrival Is from the States, OF parties
escaping the expected conscription. I"sny
,=roT thirty arrived in Toronto yesterday. .
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

To PRESERVE LAMP CHIMNEYs.-The
cbeanness of coal oil, its briliancy and safe.
tv repders it more desirable forillumipatipg
nnrposes than candles or any article ever
before used The great drawback is the
frequency with which the chiuneys' are
broken.
Itis said that by putting the chinneys
into luke-warm water, heating the watsr TO
boiling, and then cooling slowly. the, glass
will be so toughened as to render it stronger
and lessliable to breakage. In cold weather
lamp chimneys are liable to break on nrss
lighting the lamp. To avoid this, raise the
wick slowly, which will heat the cnimney
gradually, aud when extingulshingtnelign'I
turn the wick down slowly, SO t4asi tne
chimnev will cool off gradually. By OBJ
serving these hints you will save quite an
item in lamp chimneys in a year. ao'2'.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
Extracts from London Papers.
rHANCTpAnToN AMI THE IINION

[From the London Times, February 16.l
The Presidents Proclamation hai proved
a solvent which has loosened the Federal
bond in the North itself. The war, instead
of crushing down. the revolt of the South,
has produced movement toward Secession
within what remained Of the Union. Politi-
cal feeling in the Northwestern States is
ripening to revolt. In Illinois and Indiana,
opinions are boldly expressed which slngu-
larly resemble the expressed discomfort OF
the Southern States before they finally sepa-
rated. The Confederacy, while fighting to
the death against the North, ch herishes an
espe cial hatred for the five States of New
England. The North west has its strongest
antpathv in the same direction. 10 the
North eastern, or Puritan States, are traced
the causes in which the war originated.-
They proited, as manufac cturers, by the pro-
tective tariffs, against which the South pro-
tested as comm ercisl tyranny, while they
infused into the question of slavery the vio-
lence that made even peace threateping.-
The Federal Government should accept the
separation of the South, and end awar which
is fast becoming more and more hopeless
The division would not be an unmitigated
calamity. A magnificent territory, not half
settled, and large enough for an empire.
would still remain. No central power could
have long held the immense Western con-
tin ent under single Government. America
would lose nothing by peaceful division.
and even gain some advantages from the
wholesome influence of equal neighbors.
THE DEBT OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
From the London Times, Feb. 1871
The Bank of Mobile has remitted large
sum (about $40 600, it is beleved.) in
specie, to meet. up to July, 1864, the IN
terest on the bonds of the State of Alabama,
in London at the Union Bank. Considering
that Alabama is one of the Confederate
States that have undergone the most severe
trials from the war, this provision must DO
conside cred to entitled her to married commend
alton. ----- - aoi y
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

We are informed that number OF Union
men desire to sign the above CALL ana com ,
plain that the paper has not been PreSen'eu
to them. To accommod date all, the paper
will be kept in circulation for some Gays
Let all SIGN il and unite in haImoHizing the
Union party, upon truly loyal basis. we
will have rousing meeting. Many able
speak kers will be present.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19


OSEWAYoF MARRYINa.-In New Hamp-
shire thew used to choose all their State,
county and town officers, from Governor
down to hog reeves, at one town meeting
the annual March meeting. AS the town
officers were very numerous, it was custom
Rrv as fast as they were chosen, to walk
them up before justice of the peace and
have them sworn into Office, 'by companies,
half-companies pair and single' squire
Chase of Cornish, Gather of Gov. Chase oil
Ohio, and the present Secretary OF the Irea-
sury) being the most prominent Justice' mao
this task to perform, and severe task 1t
was, occupying much of his time from morn
ing till night.
''' It was on one of these occasions, after the
labors and tolls of the day were over ne re-
turned to his home weary and oVercome
with the fatigues of his employment, and
throwing himself in his easy chair, be Tell
into sound sleep. In the meantime
couple who had been waiting impatentiy
for some time for the justice to join them ID
vVedIock presented themselves IN anotnef
mart of the house and made known their in'
ltetesting desire to Mrs. Chase, VINO, some
what confused and agitsted, attended them
to the sleeping justice, whom sne lounu
difficult to arouse. Shaking him oy Ine
shouldsr. she called out, Mr.. Chase, M T.
Chase, do pray wake up; here is couple
con,e to be married. The justice having
administered oaths all day, was dreaming OF
lnot6i6g else, half walked, rubbing his eyes
and looking at the wistful pair asked
Are you the coupler
~ They nodded assent. rh.v did
-.'Well, hold up your hands Insy H..
SO with some hesitation. y on seyera,y W,, 10y
sclemnIy swear that you will faithfully P1r
form the duties of your offices, respeclISoIy
according to your best skill and judgment
SO help you, &C. L.a;w;,d IN,
,;ust;cs added soothiDgly, That's ALL ehcePt
ing the fee, one dollar which was qu.oH oS Z
dropped into bis hand and they weo1 oS III III
doubling as they went, the iesai.y y.d;n =, ~
. process. but they concluded 70 go a''o'u'D
=, the oath.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

From the Logan CO., Gazette.
-@.-'. - De Serenade.
Get de bones and get de banjo, get de soundin'
r.g tamborinl
when de 'easion call for moosic you can count
dis Niger in;
And 1 feels dc glow inspirin', as deinstruments
take,
For de ,easion is a serenade for Massa Linkin's
sake.
l.-. Oh, Timber up de fingers,
SOS" - Let de serenade beginl
.f. When de 'casion calls for moosic
You can count dis Niger in.
Oh, de Sangamingo darkeys had a standard
which dey bore:
Twas pretty little baby's head, all dripping in
20 It's goreI
And if we undahstand Alright de Presidents Pro-
9'" claim,
Ho- tells de Dixie niggers dey may go and do de
same!
90 7- Oh, timber up de fingers,
-.- Let de serenade beginl
When de 'casion calls for moosic
.s-er s.r Yo1 can count dis niggerinl
and tied,
dey diedl
And after dey had sew'd 'em till dey saw'd away
sf dare lives.
You may bet dey had good time kissin' OBJ
dare wiyesi
or. . And if we undahstand him,
Massa Linkin makes proclaim,
Dat de niggers down in Dixie
Have right to 10 de samel
Massa BeecherI Massa Cheeverl you must set
apart day,
And get your Corporations for do handsaws for
.. TO pay;
De little baby's curly head ourselves can easy
get
And spike it to de standard while it's dripping
warm and wet!
.. On de old Plantation homestead
Waits de without name,
If darkeys undahstand Alright
The Presidents Proclaml
Oh, wake up, Masso LinkinI for de night is not
.t far spent,
And hear de free Americans of African descent;
Wild de bones and wild de banjo, and de soundin'
-. tamborin,
We have come to serenadc you ere de sawin' we
beginl
We have come to serenade you,
Ere we raise, with life blood red,
De Sangamingo standard
OBJ de little baby's headl
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

rThe suprume Court of New York has
decided that marriage under an assumed
name is legal and valid, aud that the on
snrine of such marriage is legitimate and
heir at law to the estate of the tatner VINO
assumes the name, --= s..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

measures, when no go
ted by such denunci
'or of a rigid enforc
otion Act in the State
ne may be enforced
II G Luman,
G W Willis
John Wait.
J A Stickley,
G M Luman,
Mike Murphy,
N K Siler,
VIM Atherton,
Ed Brien,
Pet Brien,
Power Campbell,
Thos Coburn,
G Kethon,
Jno Blanchard,
John Ginger.
Jno N Brooks,
S Power
VIM E Sedden,
John S Means,
B W Bramel,
Thos NJ Donovan
Peter Brown,
Jas Froman,
Dan Shafer,
John Stallcup,
D Cook,
W Warren,
G M Rice,
GE Rice,
J p. Tolle,
G W Daulton,
A Fristoe,
z c Smith,
D K Bullock,
j Broughnel,
S Yazel,
H Miller,
a Emral,
J Ginger,
T Foster,
r K Williams,
G. Potter,
Tho Newman,
II Harwood
L S Walker,
G Stickley,
P Hampton,
J G Spalding,
n Snafer,
H Gilmore,
James Rice,
n Archdeacon,
T B Brickel,
n Cooper,
c G Cady.
C w Tudor,
F B Powell,
J ID Hunt,
V o PinckaTd,
Hugh Power,
II Smith,
Lissant Cox,
George Cox,
j Stephenson,
Jno Scudder,
Vim Clarke,
W II Wise,
r q January,
Jos B Dessar,
j II Rains,
Geo W ormald,
+ Albert,
s G. Daugherty,
VIM W ormald,
A Bergeman,
Jno Brosee,
n w Ferguson,
Granville Wilson,
r Reed,
Will II Cox,
J McNeely
REM Conwell,
Chas White,
Milton Cooper,
Hiram Mendan,
Geo T Wood,
Ernst Goedeck,
j J Brozee,
n b Smith,
A HGucke,
J j w Wood,
John Kahn,
Jno D Bridges,
J A Eschelerch,
N Mess,
Elias Scudder,
II Walker,
Jacob Langraf,
II II Ceilings,
Henry Rudy,
Jno Pecar,
H C Smith,
Jno NJ Outen,
Geo Landgraf,
P S Hoehech,
Jos + Brodrick,
S 5 Miner,
Jno McIlvany,
VIM Martin, ,jr,
JH Brown,
Robt w hite,
Tom Burns,
A Miller,
S F Warder,
B Frey,
+. Haucke,
q w Blatterman.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

Who is not in ia
ent of the Conscr
Kentucky, as the ss
other loyal States.
T c Campbell,
Jno Shackleford,
David CLARK, ST,
Saml W Wood,
j McFadden,
Henry Crawford,
G Graham,
H Murphy,
David Clarke, jr,
James F. Easton,
W B Broadwell,
VIM Campbell,
Will dam Biggers,
VIM K Wells,
] r Masterson,
z L Gault,
w H Lawwill,
Jno Crawford,
John Paul,
VIM Tucker,
John E Hunter,
d Hunter,
Thornton Tucker,
VIM Atkinson,
David Wood, ST,
w G Thompson,
w A p Lurty,
Robert Taylor,
J j Thomson,
W A Riley,
Robert Taylor,
David Berry,
Virginius w Dodd,
L B Goggin,
Geo L Forman,
VIM J Thurman,
r T Taylor,
DR. Jas Taylor,
A Burgoyne,
Joseph Forman,
Thos Nicholson,
Peyton ] Key,
III w Wood,
James n Kirk,
Peyton r Key,
II Pangburn,
Jas NJ Tucker,
James Gault,
Alex Hunter,
Robt Stevenson,
James Case, ST,
D G Latham,
N Hill,
Edward Case,
Michael M'Intyre
Jno Strausbaugh,
@ A Adams,
Jas d Cummings,
@ r Marshall,
NJ p Marshall,
A J Strausbaugh,
John II W ard,
q A McMillen,
Jacob Jones,
Sprigg Chambers,
Benedict Kirk,
Jas II Conrad,
W p W olford,
VIM Greathouse,
Alfred Davis,
d ( Roberts,
VIM Edmonds,
Jno a Shepperd.
John Hunt,
Chas II CuTtiss,
Landel Hurst,
James Stewart,
j S Burns,
VIM Garnett,
Robert Ficklin,
J B Reynolds,
Chas Ammon,
H n Cox,
q Arthur,
Joseph Allen,
Geo W Edwards,
H Bertram,
j NJ Raines,
w j Swart,
Geo Flath,
Jas NJ. Love,
John Kahn,
r B Smith,
Jas Mcdowell,
F Shatzman,
W w Rogers,
s Shockley,
j S Martin,
G B Anderson,
J Martin,
VIM S Mills,
Thos Kelvin,
II Franklin,
J Beirt,
w X w ood,
X Archdeacon,
S Kinsler,
K d Andrews,
F B Trussen,
E Cooper,
VIM Smelly,
p O'Marra,
! Jacob Weiand
| d S Bonniweil,
| G Blum,
F. Bendel,
| III III Cox,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

A western editor, who hasn't vile 10
take care of him, rent the other night 10
ladies' fair. He says he saw there IAN arti :, !,
cIen which he "fain would call his own,
but it was not for sale. He deciars tna'
since that night he has been "wraPturous'y
wretched." As the article was oouno 10
Iaors the RAIDER is left to infer that il was
a;,ber a cirl or keg Of whiskey.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

Few ladfsssGrs SO modest as to be uuwlli-
,ug to sitsiu the lap Of ease and iu<ury'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
From the Logan CO., Gazette.

MAYsvILLE. THURSDAY MARCH 10
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

10 = 50 zi yFsea Za . i a9a
.Ee'4;a45 e esas2 ~ .st u b2Zfs
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19

Mr.. IVALLAND1eHAM. The gentleman
from Kentucky only asks ten minutes.
Mr.. LovEJoY. I object.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-25
&NRl ial nntlrra.
,jy24-tf.

PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY. .-Messrs. LARKtN s.
Co., formerly of this CITY, having recently en-
larged and improved their hitherto extensive
PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHIC Picture Gallery
at the CORNER or EIGuTH AND ARoH STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA, are now prepared to take ali
kinds of Photographic Pictures, plain or oolored
in the highest style of the art, at the lowest pos
sble prices. aged and young are alike taken in
all weather and in any light by means of the
additional facilities at this establishment The
new entrance on Arch Street is a great conve-
nience 10 ladies, all of whom are invited to call
when in Philadelphia, and see the numerous
beautiful art specimens which adorn the gallery.
ap 2i-1y
EYE AND EAR,-Prof. ]. Isaacs, NJ. D., Ocu.
list and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, Holland, is
permanently located at No. Oil Pine Street,
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with disea.
ses Of the Eye and Ear will be scientifically
treated and cured if ourable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain.
N. B.-The Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode of treatment. iu3-ly
BsS" CHEAP JOnSs IS the greatest place In
town.
Bss" Cheap John sells more Boots and Shoes
than any other store in Delaware.
BSS1 Cheap John has the greatest stock of
any other store in Delaware.
et5- Cheap John is the sole agent for the bes
Spool Cotton made In the world, at the STAR
STORE No. 50G Market Street.
To LET, the 4th story of Ferris & CARROTS
building, suitable for societies. Jan.2S-tf.
WANTED.
Local and Travelling Agents in every Town
or County. Circulars, with Testimonials of
Clergymen and Scientific men, in regard to the
business, sent free.
ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO.,
je 26 Sw Newburyport, Mass.