davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31
From Petersburg.
rRs ENGAGEMENTS OF FRIDAY, sA TUKDAY AND
SUNDAY. 80


TIRE ENGAGEMENTS OF FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. {.
humor, was brsy on yesterday giving lu-
eubrious accounts of the final repuise OF our
,troops-on the Weldon Railroad, Sunday at
ternoon. The Gghtiofthat day was hot and
heavy; our trinmphs were brilliant, and
promised To remain unbrokeH,but by some
one or more Of the accidents of war, the
work we had accomplished ,wasin part un-
done. We, lost heavily, probably q thousand
men in the days operations; no estimate
exceeds that number. Aud the enemy re-.
covered possession of The Weldon. railroad.
rhey are strongly reinforced, ard will not
issbsndon their position until that road is
torn up for many miles, if our Cavalry Should
not prevent. them, and our infantry and ar
tillery drive them off, which we have every
reason TO believe will be the case. The fol-
lowing account Is taken; froln5tbe Express OF
yesterday -Bichmona Enquirer, 2Sd. (
FRIDAYS ENGAGEMENT;
=phe engagement of Friday afternoon on
the line Of the Weldon Railroad. was a Sc
!, fsre one, hut resulted in no material adran-
fags-to us,as far as position was concerned.
Tie enemy having advanced his lines. some
three quarters.ofa mile from the position oc-
,cupied by them on Thursday, were attacked
and driven back. On Friday right, there
fore, the position Of the Yankee army was
unchanged on the immediate line cf the rail-
road.
In the engagement, however, the enemy
/. was severely chastise,l, losing two thousand
two hundred prisoners, and large number
of killed and wounded. Their loss in killed
and woundedis represented to have been
very heavy, and to have 'thIckly covered. the
ground over which our, troops charged and
fought. Vast quantities of krapsacks; oil
cloths, small arms and plunder Of all kinds
were thrown away by the Yaknees, much of
which fell into the hands Of o9r men.
Our own loss vas not inconsiderable. - We
lost seme prisoners and'a number of wound
(. ed, bnt small proportion killed. We are
erstifed to state that the large majority OF
shs wounded arc only slightly injured, and
will be able to return to. their commands in
few days. We noticed many who had re.
ceived only slight flesh wounds. :
On Friday night our forces again fell back
on the line Of Railroad, and the enemy as
soon as they discovered our withdraw threw
forward their lines of skirmishers, and again
occupied the fields beye2a Ds1s5 ihseuusb, asas,
4 and west OF tie road.!n, They at Shce threW up
breastworks, andsat The same time continued
to strengthen their main line q works, on
the hills beyond Davis farm. (.
'-.e .'',; SATURDAY.
SATURDAY. passed without suy fighting be-
stween the armies-save little shellisg and
picket firing, but It was gshsrsllS th3aght
lLatyes,ssday would be an eyeptful day aud
every body Wss Prepared te lsef the aaesa-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31
Anotherfi.ht. ON the Weldon railroad

Another;Fis sht ON the Weldon Railroad.
PErEIsB1Re, August eTheaGair ron the
Weldon Railroad on Wednesday was very
gallant one and successful inits results Z While
the enemy's cavalry, under Gen. Spears, were
engaged in tearing up the track, several miles
beyond Reams,, Gen. Hamplon athcked and
forced4them back behind their inihntTy sup
ports. Hampton dismounted his: men and
fought the'infanty, gradually but steadily
forcing them back, until 5they reached their
strong works, ONE mile this-side Of Reams'
capturing about 500 prisoners.s e:
z AT t57so'clock this afternoon Gen.. Hill at
tackled the enemy'S Works, and satter;a shorl
but sharp light took them, capturing a large
number of prisoners aud nine pieces of Ut,
tillery.. The enemy fed in. great confusion
Col. Pegram, Of Ricknond. turnea the csp
tnred guns upon the enemy, with great effect
The number of prisoners will probably reach
$500. Gen. Cutler wasscaptured. TIiepris
oners belonged to Hancock's corps, and have
been brought to town, There was considers.
bic firing down the roafi to-day, but no heayy
Gring. Our cavalry acted With; conspicuous
gailantry.. =
RleHadsn, August 26.-Thc following des.
patehsWas received tonight:
HDADopARTERs Army NORTHERN VIRGINIA
August Hon. James A. .Scdlon. en-.
A. p. Hiifattacked the enemy in hiseDtrench.
,ments at Ream's Station sye sterday evening,
At the SECOND assault he carried the entire
line. Cooks and McRae's North Carolina
brigades, under Heth, Lanes North CssoHna
brigade, of Wilcox's division, sn5eE Conner,
with Pegram's artillery aoinlos ef} the sesan nl,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31

Ws are Indebted to Gen: N: c.. BUgtss far q
copy d tha Philaaeieh Of August 10Th.
Gen. As now5 h,conmand Of Hampton piyis-
ion, md report hath 'itthat he has already been
madsa Afaiof Geueral. So note ttbe. go. ~
Also to. our kind. and brave friend, caes 'JiLEs
MsBEnsY;s Of the 7th, .for Richmond psPers 81
August 18th. Sc -. LL9ElINS;i;iE. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31
4 d DV 3 RI al S EsR.
5gAMas}r, lBAcoE, EDITOR.
.WEpiNs|E:ssIplAY, .AUigslsi 1854.
pear ID our next.2...s

-. Tbe q Estract from q Letter, :, thgugl'fal-
" Sou. us.by alaay .frloed Of Hamburg, Iwiu Up
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31

We learn that insaddition tozthe; strong
character Of the forti6catious on the enemy's
left, which were assaulted by, our flanking
column, one Of the main causes OF theFepnlse
wss the giving aw6y.ata very critical mo.
ment os a brigade, which caused considerable
confusion and gave the enemy great adyan.
tage. Our troops were compelled TO retire
after capturing; q line of the enemy's skir-
mishers and reaching their strongest works.
&C. ColsEamar, of Florida, was mCrtall wounded.
DEMONSTRATION oN THE LEFT. ~. 8
Abouts1 / O'Clock. yesterday morning. the
enemy made alstrong demonstration IN our
left, onsthc City Point road, Tith.a yiewto
ascertain thestrengthsof our forces at that
point. TIE firing Of artillery and musketry
was very rapid for half an hour. Atthe same
time heavy Smelling was opened by the en-
emy oil along the lines in Prince George,
but nothing was accomplished.
4sse OFFICIAL
:. August 22.-Official dispatches received
from Petersburg yesterday state that Gene
raj Hill attacked the Enemy on the Weldon
Railroad Snnday morning, and drove him
from his advanced lines to bis main entrench
menE, capturing over 500 prisoners exclusive
cf wounded. Our loss was principally il
Hagoods brigade, which mounted the eae
my:s -entrenchments, but snppat failing, many
were captured. - ~ >
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31

Parties from; the rear, who arrived in@town
yesterday, state that The Yankee cavalry un-
der.theinoto torieps Spear were engaged in de-,
stroying tie track one mile beyond Realms
Yesterday morning. 81 ssisS = -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31

mo- ,,uuusrs q. o.....e AZ carry aown. a
hessyv ,ns svht did occnr, but the battle for the
n nS..s.s;en ofathe railroad is yet to be fought,
po5TS tSa siyns are that twill bea bloody one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-31
p,1n,Isusp EVERY, WEDNESDAY, MORNING

DuRIsoE, KEEsE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-01
Rates of Advertising:

Rates of Advertising:
One inch ofspaOs in length Of column, constitutes
a"suUARE."
$50 per squsre daily first week; rs cents per week
eftsr three insertions or less 500; continuing
~ other dsy after first week, SO cents. -l9l
hsf square, three insertions or less 76 cents; one
Eeeks Sl:o0; 81 cents per week after.
undor head of Ak1UsEMENTs. so 90 mar mare ueY
wceEi thres insertions or less, @I,60. II 1
s.sRssutAL NOTICES, $l76 per square frst week,
Per square aSler three Insertions or ess 81
bali square, three Insertions, sI.OOj one week,
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
aEs which hes large circulation in every part OF
tae state Tor % eons per squarein addition to the
ebove -stes, for each insertion = =
Ld9A1 EoTIcxs ut Usual rates. rfs
Observation-Disclosures hust be paid form ud.
Vsnge.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per D1s for one insertion NO charge legsthsn nifty
eents Ter each insertion.
- All AiIoommunications intended for the paper
thopd De directed TO the "Edstor oftke Press" and
tnoee oS brsines7 character to the fstbtssheTs.
zB Jos FRIETIEa OF every description executed
" th hdisrateh. f
Z. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-01

Tuesday Morning, Nov. 1, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-01

THE PEACE OF THE GOSPEL.
Sermon for the Timer. s
tABR1DeRD.D
Preached in Sanford, Me-, Oct. 9th, 1854,
BY
J. q. PARSONS, Acting Pastor. q
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-01
poRrLANp, TUEspAY MoRNNe NOVEMBER /, 1se4.

sins, as he has all former nations, or he will
heal us of them and purge away the evil from
our midst. go tgQ6 sdI na
'Kiss the son, lest he be angry with you,
and ye perish from the way, when his wrath
is kindled but a little"
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Prof Masse. "A. M.
e 7sa Recently Of Philadelphis.
Instructor i'm the French
and Latin Languages.

ESSoNS In schools and families lectures In
~ schools, explanation In Frenca Idioms A na-
tive OF France, formerly instructor OF Rhetoric and
Bellies letters in Charlesmagne College one Of the
6rst institutions In Paris, = - - :
:, For further paaticulars, apply at Messrs Bailey 3
Noyes' between IL and IL a. NJ, where IN nformafion
as toterm, &c, will be gwen. - - -
IEigb gna $50 RRFERzNcEe.
Hon. W: II. Seward, Secretary Of state .s.
Rev. Bishop W. B. Stevens D b., Of Philadelphia.
Kew: A. Cleveland Coke, OF Baltimore.
Prof G. d. Cleveland, of Philadelphia. laEf
Frof H. Coppie, OF Penna University ! sss i
Geo; B. Emerson, Esq, of Boston.
Z. ii. Dana, ESQ., OF Boston ~ 81
Epes Sargent, Esq, of Boston.
~, Rev. Bishop I. c. Brownell, D. D., Hartford,
DR.. =. p. LsProhon, Portland. sb ao.8
4 Rept5. dam ~ q sla
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-01
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Edisor,
Published at 80. sat EXCHANGE STREET. BY
n. A. OsTER d CO.

tzs PoRrLAsp DAILY PRzssis Published ASSOC
per year.
TEE MAINE STATE PREss is published every Thurs.
Gay lnornng,at $500 per annum, in advance; 81. .26
Z paid within six moathsi and $3.50, If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
SALE OF LOTS.
Great Sale OF Real Estate.

FI'HE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER At
i Public Auction at the Court House in Evans
vile, on the 30th day Of March, at O'Clock p n
a large number Ct Lots IN various parts Of tho
City, described - follows.
A House and Lot on Locust Street Icing u nv
10 feet, middle part of half of Lot l0i Origi-
nal Plan; beng the residence of Chester Chubb
The northwest half of Lot 226, in the Donation
Enlargement, being 37l5 by $50 ct in size
The House and premises formerly occupied by
Mr. James Oakley as Barrel Factory, situate
upon Lots :, 6, 9, 10 and II, in Block 10, in the
Eastern Enlargement
Lot in Bloc II Lot 3 in Block 20, LOT : in
Block q, Lots and in Block A., Lots and /
in Block "a, Lot - in Block a., Lot in Block 46,
and Lot Il in Block 81, in the Eastern Enlarge
ment.
Lot III in the Donation Enlargement, being -
by 80 feet, corner of Sycamore Street and the
Canal.
Lots l, ,, 3, 4, 5 and 6, and Lots l. 2 5, A, B. G,
I, s. 16, II, lS 10 and 20, in Block = in Sharpe's
| Enlargement.
Lots ), 4, 5, 81 50, II and 10, in Block y, and
Lot I, in Block l04, Lamasco.
Lots 90, 27, %, 43, A. As, 46, AZ, IS 49, 30, 81
%, Sd, y, 70, "A, 10, rs and 70. Isabella Place
situate east OF Lamasco, and south of the Evans
vile Union Furniture Factory.
| Lots s, ., and TO- in Block II, Southern En-
4 largement.
! Lot Is in Block l, Bakers Addition.
Lot in Block ,, Crescent Enlargement. adjoin
/ ing the residence of Joe. Uric.
Lots 4, 8 and 6, in Block 6, Crescent Enlarge
ment, adjoining the residence of Conrad Farr.
TERMS OF SALE-one-third Cash, balance il
| and II months with interest, the purchaser
giving note, secured by mortgage.
For further particulars enquire at my Office OF
| Third Street. ASA IGLEHART,
] Real Estate Agent.
! II, NELSON, Auctioneer. mStds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

pa Nearly all of Mr.. Chase's friends
seem to "regret that the haste and ur-
gency with which the friends of Mr. Lin
coins denomination have brought the
subject of the next Presidency before
the public, has compelled the dissension-
lists to declare themselves at this early
day.
We see nothing in this to regret. Let
the claims, qualifications and available
ity of each gentleman be openly and
fairly discussed. No harm can come o.
1t, if the discussion is conducted in re
spectful and dignifed manner Let both
and all other aspirants go before the
National Union Convention, all pledged
to give hearty support to whoever the
Convention selects as the Union stand
ard bearer. All that is wanted is to con
duct the whole matter fairly, honestly
and openly, and all win 60 well.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

DEMOCRACY ABoLITIoN1zED. To the
New York World, Express, and Herald,
we have now to add sterling Western
Democratic paper, the Chicago Post, as
avowing its belief that slavery is dead
an institution of historic record Copy
ing an article from the World, it re-
marks:
We copy the article to show that
there is some sense left in the Demo
cratic party, and that sooner or later,
that party will swing off the detestable
heresies that have perplexed it, and will
once more assert and proclaim its an
Gent faith. Slavery is an institution for
which the Democracy has never had, and
Las not now, any love whatever. The
very name Democracy has in it mean
ing inconsistent with and antagonistic
to an institution which rests for its
foundation upon the false and old-time
dogma that the aristocratic few shall
rule the plebeian many. With this dog.
ma Democracy has ever been and ever
will be at war
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

B1- Our dispatches on the fourth
page will be found very interesting this
morning. They contain the first relia-
BILE news of General Sherman that we
have received. 1t seems that he effected
his retreat across Pearl River with a
loss of only twenty-five men killed,
wounded, and missing. His captures
of horses, mules, cattle, aud contra
bands are enormous, and his destruction
of rebel supplies amounts to millions Of
dollars. General Grant regards the ex.
petition as having been eminently sue.
cessful.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
DRY-GOODS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA,
Vanderburgh County,
The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Vanderburgh
County:
T LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk of the Wander
i. burgh Circuit Court, 10 hereby certify to
the Sheriff of said county what officers are to be
elected for the several townships i'll said county,
at the usual places of holding elections on the first
Monday in April, A. D. 1864, to-wit:
Fer Pigeon Township, one Justice OF the-P Peace
and four Constables.
For Knight Township, one Justice of the Peace
and two Constables.
For Scott Township, one Justice-of-the Peace
and two Constables.
For Armstrong Township, one Justice of-the
Peace and two Constables.
For Perry Township, two Constables.
For Union Township, two Justices -of-the-P Peace
aud two Constables.
For Centre Township, two Constables.
For German Township, two Constables.
And one Township Trustee for each of said sew
eral Townships.
And the Sheriff is hereby directed to give legal
notice of said election in conformity with the
statutes in such case made and provided.
In witness whereof hereunto subscribe my
name and afx the seal of said Court, this It'll day
of March, A. d. 1864.
LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk v. c. C.
I, George Wolfin, Sheriff of vanderburgh Coun-
ty, certify that the above and foregoing is true
and complete copy of the original, now ON file in
my office. GEO. WOLFLIN, Sh'f V. G.
TUniou and Times copy.l milo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
.ur Pnrs1nrxr AND Mr.. CHASE

Tue President AND Mr.. CHASE
While some of the friends of these gen.
tlemen are unnecessarily worrying them
selves with reference to their respective /
claims upon the Union party, for nomi- |
nation as its candidate for President, it
is pleasant to know that neither Mr. Lin
coin nor Secretary Chase permit their
aspirations to interfere with their friend
ly relations, or their harmonious efforts
to save the Government and put down
the rebellion. Reports to the contrary
have been freely circulated, but, we are
gratifed to learn, are without founda-
ton. The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette disposes of the
rumor in the following paragraph:
An essentially unjust and untrue state
ment concerning recent correspond
ence between Secretary Chase and Presi-
dent Lincoln having found its way into
Western paper, either surreptitiously
or through the incontinency of some con-
fdential friend of the President, it is
proper to say that the following are the
facts in the case: On the morning after
the appearance in the newspaper of the
Pomeroy circular, Secretary Chase adj
dressed a letter to the President refer
ring to the circular, stating the facts
connected with his having consented to
the use of his name, and his ignorance
of the measures his friends were taking
and asking whether there was anything
in his action or position which could
prejudice the public interests in his
charge. He added that he did not wish
to administer the Treasury Department
one day without the Presidents entire
, confidence Mr. Lincoln acknowledged
this letter at once, and some days late
, replied to it in spirit equally frank ant
friendly, his letter closing with the state
: ment that he did not perceive any occa
,, sion for any change. From this it will
5 be seen that the interpretations sough
to be given to the correspondence b.
certain journals, to the effect that MI
Chase should decide for himself whethe
he could honorably remain, are utterl
unwarranted If the Secretary shout
appear to have been in any way discred
tied at the White House, it is inferre
that further correspondence would b
Q probable.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
RIThe following paragraph is beir

BgrThe following paragraph is being
circulated by the Copperhead papers:
Lieut.. Eddy of the Sd Rhode Island
Battery, in giving an account of the dis
aster to our troops in Florida, says
ut was our misfortune to have for
support a negro regiment, who by run
ming caused us to lose one piece. If the
truth were all told, and our negro sol
diers found fewer apologists, the records
of this war would present many facts Of
which the above is only single illustra-
ton"
This battery was supported by the 9Th
United States (colored) The regiment
lost in the fight over 200 men in killed
and wounded, and every field oficer-a
loss greater than that suffered by any
regiment in our service in any one bat
tie since the war began. How could the
regiment have been thus cut up if thu
men had all run away. We guess thu
story of Lieut. Eddy is of copperhead pa
ternity. 1t is of piece with many other
that we heard coming from the SAM
/ source
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

BG- The New Albany Ledger seems
to have poor opinion of the oath Indi-
ana Regiment, judging by the following
paragraph which we find in that paper
of the 5th inst:
1t was portion of the Oath Indiana
Regiment which mobbed the Sun office
at Vincennes, on Wednesday last This
regiment is making record of infamy
which can never be erased by any deeds
of bravery which it may perform. 1t il
fitting that some of its members, with
their hands red with the blood of the vie
tim of murder at Orleans, should engage
in mob having for its object the de
struction of the property of law abid
ing, loyal citizen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

Lest some of our Copperhead CO.
temporaries may RIM short of ''leaders'
during the coming political campaign,
we take pleasure in submitting the fol
lowing extract from the Atlanta (Ga.)
appeal, of the 23d ult, ON the duty of
Northern Democrats We are sure none
of them can express their own ideas
more tersely or concisely than is done
for them in the Appeal:
The people will be reminded that this
will, perhaps, be the only chance they
may ever again have of getting rid of an
obnoxious Administration. A review of
Lincolns past policy will undoubtedly
serve as an active stimulent to super
cede his Administration, if only to ar
rest the doom of military dictatorship
which his odious aud tyranical rule may
justly cause to be apprehended We
take it that the efforts of all, not directly
under Lineoln's influence, to shake off
the shackles which have so long held
them in abject fear and submission, will
be stupendous The very thought of
having to submit for at least four years
more to such wrongs and expressions as
they have had to endure since Lincoln
ascent to power, will beget zeal for a
change of administration, such as can
alone be exercised by men born to free
dom, and subjected temporarily to the
CALLING yoke Of oppression. The expe-
rience will be beneficial to the people of
the North. lift does not result in the ex-
pulsion from power the present villainous
Administration, every impulse of freedom
within them must be extinct. If they
fail to appreciate more keenly than when
the value of Freedom by contrast of
liberty enjoyed in former years with the
unmitigated tyranny to which they have
had to submit during the past four years,
it is because they are untitled to enjoy
freedom, and their AFFECT natures better
accord with autocratic rule than repub
lican liberty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

MILITARY ENDURANcE.-A writer in
the Washington Chronicle says that the
greatest power of endurance of such
hardships as belong to a soldiers life, are
found in men over thirty-five years OF
age; that men from eighteen to thirty
are ten times on the sick list where those
older are only once; that the records OF
the hospitals around Washington develop
the fact that, aside from surgical cases,
the patients there under thirty-five are
forty to one over that age; consequent
", sound man, of temperate habits,
will endure more fatigue and hard treat
ment at thirty-fve, than one equally
sound at the age of twenty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
A CARD.

rTlHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method Of
1 returning his heartfelt thanks to his many
friends and patrons for the liberal support he has
received during his stay in this city, aud on re-
firing from the Picture business IN Evansville,
takes pleasure in recommending his successors.
Mes.rs Wilcox McGill, as obliging gentlemen
and skillful Artists, who will do everything in
their power to render satisfaction to their patrons,
streets. j. BURNS.
mhQdIm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

D@ The town and charter elections
in New York have resulted in large
Union gains Four hundred and eleven
towns have held elections, of which two
hundred and seventy-fve have given
Union majorities, and one hundred and
thirty-six have gone for the Copper
heads. In twenty-four counties the Cop
perheads gain four Supervisors, while
the Unionists gain no less than forty
ta0o. This is & hopeful beginning of the
campaign in the Empire State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
House and Lot far Sale

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-
" DENCES in the city for sale in complete
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandeliers and
Brackets for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood, Coal and Ont-H Houses, a good dry brick
Cellar Is feet square, well lighted.
The House Is wOod-heavy oak frame-stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving beautiful
front yard. Corner Lot IS by 300 feet, enclosed
with good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, above the residence of Robert
Barnes, Esq. Enquire of
Oct10-tf CHARLES BABCOCK,
No Main Street.