davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24
Ahe Last Request of the late Adfu.
tant r. w Pratt.

ne Last Request of the late Adm.
tant r. w Pratt.
nFn-A. pEASE
comrades in armsi aathsr fools calling,
Deaths null d notes are sou hiding on nv ear.
The conflict 5 short. before him / am falling:
The victory his my triumph. il is nearl
Say, l. there not far through the golden portal
SOM Serdant field, where mart, red patriots meet
Wear they brighter wreath Of glory all immortal
Who die Tor love Of country Oh the thought is
sweet.
Comrades in arms see how my heart is bleeding.
Pierced by the iron hail mid battles deafrninv
rear,
Bend close your ear and hear my last low pleading
seek one faror-I Will seek no more.
Draws near that sleep which uslerx peace superpal
Oh bear my form my loved home to rest
Tell them 70 lay me meath that shade SO vsinaI.
That bower 70 me the dearest and the best.
Tell them die as have lived, all fearless
Facing the foe as in the deadly strife;
Say that sor love Of them / am not fearless
While yielding up my breath as breaks the thread
of life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

s9r The question whether theatrical
manager has right to refuse the entrance
into 'heater TO venomous critic, has
recently been tried in Berlin. The court,
after long deiiberatioo, came to the con
ciusion that DO one is to be excluded who
pays for his ticket-not even a critic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

EF Said a soldier to a copperhead at
Rutland, the other day, who had been
abusing the government and the army:
Il am working for Uncle Sam. have
been lighting the rebels South and while
I'm here / don't know but it's nv duty
to hight the rebels NorIh"-and thereupon
proceeded to clay him out"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

~The Philadelphia Union League
has already raised and fully equipped and
sent into the field FIVE full regiments oil
volunteers. The fifth has just started
The fourth has been in Ill the battles with
Grants army from SpottsyIvauia onward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

sBr Hood, of the Chattanooga Gazette,
don't believe in the oaths OF allegiance
taken by the secesh 10 his neighborhood
He says until We cau invent an oath that
will choke to death the party who violates
it, there is no use in administering the
oath TO them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

Letter from Capt MALIs 10 Alexander Leitch D-uegst
before Jxo- II. Boon, became IN IRE etcfie-
sr. LOTS, March 81, ls65.
ALxx LE1rcH. Es7s-Iike msny Of lry profession
have suffered severely with rbeurst and could ct
permanent relief tn tried yonr Specific / am baFry
to say that its use, in few day health
tSlgned, CAPT. HALTN II steamer wRrsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

S@- Brick tea is nearly all shipped to
Russia. Probably very few people out Of
China know what brick tea is. Il is the
refuse and powder Of various kinds of tea
worked up with blood into cakes looking
like bricks. s@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

Zee what Dr. PsnIrs OF The oldest and beat Phys-
clans Of 81. Louis Gays:
81. L0rIs Jane Is 1853.
Mr. Jso II. Btocp, Agent Of Laiienapds Rh.uns m
Gouf and Neuralgia Specific ~ bsss trfted tie
above mentioned specific, nst that have never
found any remedy that carries much certainty 81
quick and sala,sry that has ell the eass here
4 hsve used n. DR g. W. PHILLIPS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24
THE GATE CITY,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. p. ~
A Boz. KI.Lsp BY HIS MoTaER.-Mr


SNYDER, ~ife Of Abram Snyder, near
Reynoldsville, jefferson county, Penny L
yania, few days since, took aride and
attempted to discharge it At : hawk.
Resting the gun on the fence, she snap
ped it. when it failed to explode the CAP.
She then turned TO go into the house, and
while going examieed the cap. As it
looked black and smashed, she concluded
it must have been discharged previously
She then pulled the cap off the tube and
threw it away. letting the hammer fall on
the tubs. Unfortunately the percussion
powder remained, and discharged the
gun. The ball passed through the head Of
her little son, aged three years, proiuc-
ing instant death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-24

dsszzxu asa ne xsvszt rsu-svoD
, 1864-05-13

vice at fire, and when the attempt is made
they only create confusion by doing the
"wrong thing just at the wrong time or do
ing something that would be much better
left undone Persons who are capable Of
doing good work invariably find their way
to fire at the first alarm. Taking this view
of the case we feel inclined to censure no
one for remissness, and will leave the mat
ter to those who charge others with neglect
of duty and the negligent ones (if any there
be) to discuss and determine upon to their
own satisfaction. We feel pretty we'll
satisfied with the reflection that there was
no greater destruction Of property and that
things turned out no worse a.rro.
We had almost forgotten. to mention that
Mr.. o. Brechtel, of the Walla Walla Ba-
kerry, supplied the thirsty men who worked
at the machine, with barrel of lager. The
"bOys" were exceedingly dry and they did
ample justice to the lager, thanking Mr..
Brechtel for his donation
The brakes of the Fire Engine were con-
siderably sprung during the evening and
a section or two of the Hose bursted in pla-
ces. Several persons received slight inju-
ries in the way of burns, bruises, &c. The
City Marshal, unintentionally caught a
water bucket upon his head, which fell from
the roof of building as he was passing
along, but he received no great injury.
, 1864-05-13
Sealed Propogalg

M III BE RECEIVED by the undersigned, at
wv the office of the A. G. S. at this Post until II
O'clock Of the 18th day Of June 1854 for the sup
ply and delivery of ,-.-
Fifty Head of Beef Cattle.
to be delivered at this Post before the 25th day
of June 1864.
The weight of the Beef Cattle viii be ascertained
IN the following manner, viz The cattle will be
weighed on the scales, and from the live weight of
the steer thus ascertaned his weight will be de-
terminedb by deductng 45 per centum when the gross
weight exceeds 1900 pounds and so per centum when
it is less than that and over 500 pounds.
Payment will be made on delivery of Cattle in u.
s. Legal Tender currency, checks on U. S. Assist
ant treasurer at San Francisco. .r
Bidders are required to name two good and suffi-
cient suretes for faithful performance of contract
and both the bidder and his sureties required to
take the oath of allegiance to the United States.
Bidders are required to be present at the opening
of the bids. .r
The A. C. S. reserves to himself the right to re-
ject any all bids that may be deemed unreasona-
bic. CHAS. 2. EAGAN, lst 1t, 1st W.T.. Infy
.DI fl "A. C.S. for Fort Colville.
Office of the A. c.. S. s
Fort Wala Walla w. T.
S7T Nav 9Th, 1854. may1S 22w5
, 1864-05-13

SCARCITY OF HANDs.-Accounts from
the Orc Fino, Elk City, Florence and War
ren mines represent great scarcity of hands
to work the diggings S5 and Sc per
day
, 1864-05-13

The Salt Lake Express is now making
weekly trips between Salt Lake and Ban
mock city. oI
, 1864-05-13

THE NATIONAL DEBT-The Newbury-
port Herald discusses the national debt,
present and prospective, and arrives at the
conclusion that 'four thousand millions is a
great debt for thirty millions Of people with
Sixteen thousand millions of property but
we are simply to pay the interest. If Amer
lean institutions and liberties can be pre-
served, the debt may be paid half a century
hence, when our thirty millions of people
may have changed to hundred millions
and our sixteen thousand millions of prop
erty to sixty thousand millions"
Upon the same principle of calculation,
the old lady when she set the eggs knew
just how many chickens she was going to
have
Two Arastras are now in operation at the
Rockfellow quartz lode. The lode is I" pan
ming OUT welcoming nearly up to the
high estimates made upon it when it was
first discovered.
, 1864-05-13

THE miners at Auburn have got to work
and many are making good wages.
, 1864-05-13

Washington, April 29.-In the Senate, Nesmith
called up the House bill to establish Branch Mnts at
Carson, N. T.. and Dalles City Oregon. The amend
ments in regard to Dalles City stricken out and
the clause regarding Carson adopted. The bill
passed
, 1864-05-13

CARRIBoo. news from Carriboo is
to the effect that new mines, which are at
tracting great deal of attention, have re-
Gently been discovered in that region. Sew
eral of the pack trains that have been on the
Boise road will be withdrawn to Carriboo.
, 1864-05-13

Mr.. w W. johnson has completed the sur
vey Of the City Cemetery. It occupies ten
acres, and is laid out in 425 lots. Any per-
son in the city or county desiring purchase
lots therein can be accommodated by calling
upon Messrs. Howard & Cady.
, 1864-05-13

New oFFIcERs.-At a meeting of Wash
ington Engine Co. No. l, held on Thursday
evening, Mr.. f. P. Allen was elected Fore
man Of the Company Oice Chas Abel, re-
signed. W " Brown was elected lst AS
sistant, vice d. E. Kelly absent, and j. K.
Ackley I'd Assistant
, 1864-05-13

The mines in the vicinity of Idaho city
and Placerville are now yielding abund-
Antly,
, 1864-05-13

SEVERE frosts on Thursday and Friday nights, 5th
and 9th insts, destroyed nearly all the fruit in the
valley and badly dam aged all the tender varieties of
vegetables.
, 1864-05-13

number of emigrnt wagons from the Willamette
are now on their way up the Columbia river.
, 1864-05-13

CATTLE Lieut.. Eagan, A. G. S., at Fort
COlyille, wants fifty head of beef cattle, to
be supplied at Fort Walla Walla by the 25th
day of June. See terms in his advertise
, 1864-05-13

DoNATIoN.-The Fire company acknowl-
edge the receipt of S65 from Mr.. I. 7 Reese,
being balance remaining of the sum do
mated by the citizens for the celebration on
the arrival of the first Boise stage.L
, 1864-05-13

A NEW quartz mining district has been
discovered beyond the South Boise, between
Camas Prairie and Snake river. The quartz
abounds in gold, silver and copper.
, 1864-05-13

O.S. N CoMPANY's IMPROVEMENTS ABoyE-The
Oregon Steam Navigation Company have in process
of construction line of telegraph from Dalles to Ce-
lilo distance of IA miles for their exclusive in
furthering the interests of the travelling public. So
soon boat from above appears in sight of Cello,
the fact will be reported by telegraph to the Dalles
and train of cars Immediately sent to meet them,
and by the time the passengers fairly landed at
Ceo they can step into the for the Dalles. The
instruments to be used for the transmission of tee-
grams of the simplest description, well known as
dial instruments. with alphabet indicators, and are
in common East for metropolitan police purposes
-CregonjaR. .sI.e.e
organized to construct a wagon road from Red Bluff
to Idaho city That paper claims that the route thence
to Idaho is much nearer for Cafornans than gja the
Columbia river. ---
, 1864-05-13

THE SMALL PoX has not spread any in
the city since our last report. There is now
but one case (and that very light,) in the
family of Mr. Weston, the others having
entirely recovered 4.l
, 1864-05-13

SISTERS SoHooL.-We are requested to
state that the Sisters school will continue
until the 1st of July, which will complete
the first half of the second quarter. The
new quarter will commence next Monday
, 1864-05-13

THE timbers and lumber for the new Ma
sonic Hall are being hauled upon the ground,
corner Of Third and Alder streets
, 1864-05-13

GOLD DUST from the different mining
camps is beginning to find its way to this
city and the shipments below are largely on
the increase. -
, 1864-05-13

The Age says, a small lot of gold from
Kootenai was assayed by Mr.. Hurley, of
Lewiston, and resulted as follows: Fine
ness, 937; value per OF. $40 36,95.
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

DICNIC. PiCNIC-BAYoNNB GROVE. SITUATED
half way between Jersey City spd bergen PoisS y y.
rovs dtnatsd bat few steps from New York ssd New
Arb Baya Of scenery and oca
and provided With every and conve
nienca The dummy lsave Jersey City half hour
FRANK BOWEN. Propristor.
no LBr-EOR ExCURsIOH8 A LARGE SIDE
Il wheel 6teAmer with saloons Also the aud large
double dscked Barges Walter Sands and and the
new and splendid Grove Chelsea Staten Island Ap
ply tow B. hYERs co. board OF the bargss. foot
Of Norton street
The New York herald., 1864-06-05
THE TURF.
THE TURF.
SPRlH9 RACE NETTING.
= PATERSON. N, j..
TUESDAY 7rH, WEDNESDAY sTn AND THURSDAY

First Dsy-PuRsE $500, mile heats THE JERSEY
DERBY Of 9 600 $50 en, p, ~ mile dash 50 enriea
:aS s'SS GIFT 's 9c ns
dash. ThE NURSERY STAKES OF $500 800, half f.:
sgg mile M sns nd aus1,sr S dash Third DayTHE sEouA
entries POST STAKE OF ssoD three mile heats 100 ent
p, subs PURSE Of 500 for beaten horses mile and
quarter dash.
Excellent for ladies have been provided
NJ B.-No gambling will be allowed the course No
liquors sold. and intoxicated person admitted the
grounds.
Badges emitting thehoder any the Club Stands and
Quarter Stretches s. for the meeling 81 for day
Laes tickets & ub Stand ,sold only to member and
BADGE hoiders), 81 each day.
Visitors the by Erie Railway trains foot
Of Chamber street.
The EXTRA train At NJ runs direct 70 the course,
returning Immediately after the races each dav
X. b. CHlSWELLs. Secretary,
Ill Main street, Paterson
The New York herald., 1864-06-05
EXPRESSES.

pURNHAM's FURNITURE ExPREss-BURNHAMs
~ Furniture ElpresS-Burnhsm's Furniture Express
l15Wes Eleventh street Fifth and Sixth
ure stored All kinds Of furniture boxed and shipped
Furniture Of families moved In city or to country.
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

NGO CAREY HAS THIS DAY, AND DURING
~ ~ the MONTH Of JUNE, reduced bis RICH BLAuK
sACQUEs Get reduction Of TWENTY-FIVE cent? from
former prcea All the above goods his nfanuiac
ture. GEO. CAREY.
ATS Broadway
and 204 and 306 Canal street,
(late Charles Street& Coz
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

GyEO. CAREY HAS THIS DAY, AND DURING
~ the MONTH OF JUNE reduced his RICH BLACK
SILK CIRCULARS BASQUINS, MANTILLAS and
sACQUEs (at reduction OF twenty-five cent) from
former prices All the above his manufac-
ture GEO CAREY,
Ats Broadway,
and 2O4 and 306 Canal street,
(late Charles Street Coz
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

HEORGE CAREY
VI Has this day and for the month OF June reduced az
his Imported Paris Nade hantass Hacques Circulars and
Basquihes fully forty from former prices 10
MAKE total noe Fall Winter Importaona
GEO. CAREY,
SO4 and 306 Cal street,
and ATS Broadway
Late Charles Street A Co.
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

A LARGE sIDAwHEaL PASSENGER STEAMBOAT
n also small steameoas, with double aeck Barges
10 charter for excursions Aiso Bidde'a and Dudley
9roves and wocdbridge PARK No persons are
propftetors, ib9 Front street
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

NEW PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPrIO SKIRTS.
~ NEW SHAPE.
made BY the passntss expressly no. o.xxo,
7so Broadway between Eighth and Ninth s.reeta
the largest assortment OF
CORSETS
Of al kinds offered retail In the United satea Cou
@ Corsets " % per pair French Bamoai skirs Riding
765 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1884
~ ANEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS
rHE DUPLEX ELLIpTIC tOR DOUBLED
STEEL SPRING.
J.L&J o. WEST.
~ Chambers street. New York
Are the owners OF the patent and exclusive manufacturers
p.,pxrrn JW JnTsINx 5RApLETs pIyp,,c, srpr,
SPRING SKIRT.
fhss invention Of Duncx (or two Elliptic Steel
SprnAs ngenOusy tightly and firmly together edge
70 edge making the toughest elastic flexible and dua
be Spring used enab the ef
It's great elasticity and fold the skirt
whenin use ~ easily and with the convenience sk
objections 70 Hoop Skirtsvz the TO the wearer
as well IS the public especially crowded assemblies
rages railroad church In crowded place
%a III. snrsy Ss ns% Sea wbs
ing the skirt the usual full and symmetrical form. and
the ghtest aad most stylish and graceful for
snjo,ed the pleasure comfort and convenencs o1
wearing the Duplex Elliptic Spring Skt single day,
win never sfterward willingly dispense with the OF
them They are the best quality il every part BY far the
made Merchants will be supplied above and ladies' in
most first class retail stores in this city and throughout tho
INQUIRE FOR THE "DUPLEx ELLIPTICn
SPRING SKIRT,
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

CARRY

NBORGB CAREY,
NJ has this day. and for month Of June reduced AZ
hs Imported Paris Made Mantas Saoques Circulars and
Basqufhes fully forty per from former prices 20 80
make total clearance for FAN and Winter Importauona
0EO. CAREY,
sOf and sO6 Canal street.
and 47o Broadway
Late Charles Street a Co.
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

LroR sAJB-A SPLENDID BAY HORSE 10 HANDS
II high, years old. perfectly sound kind and gentle
splendid coupe age horse. Can h Tspsys
ssAblA. Lave Lana BgvoklS~
The New York herald., 1864-06-05
ExCURsIONs.

A NEW AND BEAUrIFUR BARGE FOR ExCUR-
n sions The Harvest Home and Rhnebeck, with side
wheel boats large and small. Also 81. Romans Well.
Peasant Valley and otncr Groves TO EScurs ON
H. r. cROssBrT
The New York herald., 1864-06-05


usual with leo On account OF the increased de-
mand, orders reQucsscd few days IN advance ~
RAILS s'sssr tSS Cream 60 sa ossi@~- .cssr~ New
vosh
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

NLoAKs CLoAKs CLOAKs AT OLD PRICES
SILK CLOAKs from $40 to Slo0
CLOTH CLOAKS from s. to-e20
0HILDREN'S CLOAkS from s. to SIS
BLACK SILKS (OIL BOILED) from 81 Is to 50
1U9 GRAND STREET AND 2xo BOWERY ARE
16E ONLY ONE-PRICE CLOAK STORES
THIS SIDE or THE CITY;
4HEREFO Re THE INEXPERIENCED
AND STRANGERS HAVE "a
DOUBLE ADVANTAGE
BUYING AT OLD PRICES, AND Az
OHRAP As THk MOST EXPERT SHOPPER
NO URGING TO PURCHASE.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
q. 4 J. NOwBRAY. 2a Bowery.
Between Spring and Prince,
269 Grand, corner oil Forsyth.
The New York herald., 1864-06-05

THOSE PECULIAR BooKs-rUBLrsHBD AT 10 ANN
Il street, New York, bv CALVIN BLANCHARD Send
address on stamped enveope fov eirsar Won 9es
The bcoss bv mail q hv sspr~sa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

A WONDERFUL PLANT.-Within few years
one of the most singular vegetable produc-
tiOns has been discovered in the Damara
country in Africa. The plant grows to be a
century old, and its trunk attains a circum-
ference of fourteen feet, yet il never produc-
es more than two leaves, and these singularly
enough, are the first or seed leaves of the
plant Imagine two leaves of melon to
keep on growing and spreading over the soil
until they reach the length of six feet, and
some idea can be formed of this vegetable
wonder These two leaves, which are split
into innumerable thongs that lie curling upon
the surface of .he soil, are all the foliage that
the plant ever produces. The plant inhabits
the dry regions, where rain rarely or never
falls, and has no need of large surface of
foliage. Flower-stems spring from the large
trunk, and produce cones about the size of
those of the spruce fir. This strange plant
is allied to the pine family.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

Happy are they to whom the gods have
given either to perform actions worthy to be
recorded or to write things worthy to be
read; happier still are they in whom both
powers are united.
Theology climbs the mountains, or clam
bers and slips Religion dwells by the stream.
A man must return from his theology in order
to reach his religion; and then he will find
out that his religion is his supply of theol-
ogy.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

gH General Dix is e6 years of age; Gen.
eral Hunter, 90 McGlernand, a; Hooker,
AZ; Sherman, Al; Grant, AZ; Hancock, 40 T;
Sigel, 40; Slocum, 81.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

sE- Julius" said one contraband to an
other, ais you better dis mornin?" No, l
was better yesterday, but Use got ober dat"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

A blind man, like newspaper, requires a
leading article.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

There is some sin in the best natures
There's not an Eden without its serpent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

*Fisher's Hill, where Sheridan again route'
Early.-ED. STATE JOURNAL.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

Another.-We are in the habit of keeping
grapes for common use during the winter in
the following manner: Take clean, small
boxes, pick off the punches of grapes care
fully, and pack them in dry grape leaves
Keep the boxes in a dry, cool place, being
careful not to let them freeze. We generally
have grapes till May.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-08

There is no news, official or private, from
the Valley. There are plenty of Yankee lies
regarding the late battle in that quarter some
of which we publish in another column for
the amusement of our readers. The Yankees
still claim three thousand prisoners, which
we are confident will cover our whole loss in
killed, wounded and missing. They admit a
loss of two thousand on their side-which fig
ure being multiplied by four will give the cor
rect number. Their repeated assertion that
our defeat was a complete rout" is of a
piece with their other statements on the
same subject. We predict that when all the
facts of this battle come to be known, it will
stand out as The best fight and he most orderly
retreat that Gen. Ei1ly has eyer made. We
will say no more at present, IL not beng erpe-
dent to pss5iiSt all The facts.
The Yankee press say Early will not make
a stand north of Staunton. He made stand
at Strasburg, seventy-four miles north of
Staunton,* and the Yankee army does not
approach him. nar
1t is much more probable that instead of
attempting to press him back to Staunton,
that they will leave him, and, crossing the
Blue Ridge, make for Gordonsville, via Gull
pepper and Orange. Already the report
reaches us that two Yankee infantry brigades
have entered Culpepper. If this be true
these troops are, it is very likely, the advance
guard of a considerable portion of Sheridan's
army.
The five or six hundred Yankee cavalry who
recently burnt the railroad bridge over the
Rapid Ann are still towering, about Culpep-
per Court House. On Thursday night it was
reported at Gordonsville that they we ap;
preaching that place. y ais b.s =
*Fisher's, Hill, where Sheridan, again routed
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

buslness Matters An iuatalment Of dollar
aud half per share is called upon the stock Of
me Wilmington City Railway, payable on or
before the 10th instant.
The annual meeting of the Wilmington Saw
lngs Fund Society, will be held on Monday
evening, September 9th.
NOW Is the time for preserving and persons
intending to do 30 should call at the pottery Of
Mr. VIM. Hare, in French street, above Second,
and examine his Albright Stone Jars. These
Jars have been in use for ten years, and have
gwen full satisfaction. See advertisement.
~ D. Gaylord, Of Company L, Fourth Del, died
In Washington, and wac buried on the 2lat inst
deorge Plunkett Of this city, is Paymaster on
sne New lronsides which sails from Philadelphia
for Charleston Harbor.
The Orphans Court and Court Of Chancery, will
meet at New Castle, on Monday, the 9Th day Of
September next.
Forty-hve lnbstitntes were forwarded TO the ar
on Saturday.
James Bradford has commenced the removal Of
his stock OF paints, oils, glass, &e into the very
handsome four story irJni front building be has
just.ereeted In Third street, between Market and
King. This is, We think, the handsomest building
in the city, and undoubtedly one Of the most costly
and substantial. 1t wall afford room for greatly
enlarged stock, and the employment Of many more
workmsn.
North ohristiana Hundred has allied her quots
of the draft.
Tfct IF Deianare, assigned July lE 1864, Uadei
he call Of The PresideRt of the United Staics Jail
18Th, 1884, for 800, 900 men. 1f- i
| NEW CASTLE COUNTY