davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
Additional River items.
WEDNESDAY, NOON.


As the heat OF yesterday indicatsd.A tremen-
dOps rain storm set in early this msrnisg, and 10
has rainsd almost necessarily and pretty heavily,
apto noon.
The river here IS stnl falling, but rather slowly
this morning. aud by tomorrow msrsiDg 70 viii
be rising again. lr. atta HAs s1a
Toe heavy rain has rendered business almost
fmpracticable, and matters 90 the lsves have been
dun. o.. a-- -
The arrivals since last night comprise ths
Gnldon, Mercury, Palestine and L0enA, Clnels-
nati 70 Nashville; Argcnaut 80 2, Nashville to
Plttsburg; wtsinoreiand, NashviiIs 70 Gin.
einnati. a
The Armada is hlling up slowly, shippers being
embarrassed By the rain. sho will lssys this
eveping, and is no. surpassed 10 elegant aeeon-
mO5ations. f
All the boats arriving are in Covers ment ser.
vice, and those passing down are deeply laden
The Morning Star will be ths mail loat for
Louisville ths evening Capt. Ballard and John
CIV Athmey viii give courteous stssntion TO pas-
cen gers. ...I ss..
The MarmorA vas stiIl at ths landing At noon,
ApIiareutiy not fully Ioassd.
The rain eheeked tbe work Of loading the
Fanny Gilbert, and shs wiil no doubt lie over
unsn tomorrow.
The new Ruth has not get made her sppear.
anop. but is Inomeafsrily expected. Consisersbls
freight for her is air Ady On fhslsves. aaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
ESTABLISHED, 1881

an effort 10 stay our advance. About
this time Sheridan appeared on the field
and was received with loud cheers BY
the Sixth corps, who look mp to him
with great respect At this time, too,
our entire line was charging It's lo1g
front to the right. and slowly before il
the broken line Of the enemy was fall
ing back upon their rear defenses
Against the line 10 which they fell back
a heavy force was now pitted, composed
OF parts Of the Twenty Sixth,
and Twenty-fifth corps, and nearly ali
fresh troops. A iull took place ahen
the force was ready to move, and II Was
plain that a distinct action was to be
fought. 1885,
Dark stole over the scene, and The
attack was deferred for the next day.
While the above fighting was taking
place the 9Th corps and cavalry under
Sheridan turned the right wing OF the
rebel army, capturing from 1000 to
5000 prisoners, The I'd corps connect.
ing with the right of the 5th was also
victorious, notwithstanding they had
perhaps the roughest ground to fght
over, and brave and determined foe
10 the rebel corps The line Of defeDces
10 front Of The 9th corps was stronger
than those on any other part of the
front Ii delivered many assaults dur
ing the day, and suffered severely at
night, and found itself close up to the
main line of the defences, but was un-
able to go further The LIST division OF
the 10Th corps aided the 9th greatly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

I. No papers gives awAyai the OOa ns.r .. fOs
gratuAtoas circulation
:. Nc Advertisements, local notices Q Rpufsia
srtsd unless prepaid or pay guAAnfeez.
s. Advsrtissmsnss VIII never be aeeoupsnisd by
local notices unless contract Il made 70 that ssses
and valas received for the nosics.
4. Ne . Local Nstioe, /" however short. wInA
iassrtsd foz lees than Ons Dollar each day.
. Marriages, FnnerAl and Religions Noficss
must Invariably Be- paid IN advance % secure IN
ssrtiou. naea o
g. No dsneisncy on shs part Of carriers wiil bs
made good By the ofaee. the carriers GaII 90
lsAvs papers a. ordered and dirsetsd. thsy nast
pay for their cAreIessnszs gNFs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
Re.een,Iar: g Report.
HseruilinE once Opened In Rreh

Reeraiting once opened In RIeh-
3 mona
= WASHINGTON, april 5.--The War De-
.parment has jnst issued the following
order
The Exaning Board, of which Major
General Casey, y. 8. VOLUNTEERS, is Pres
,ident, will Immediately adjourn to Rich
mond, Virginia, at which place il will
resume its present duties. Major Gen
etal Casey will, I'm addition, take the
General Superintendency Of recruiting
and mastering .eelored troops in Rich
mond, Virginia, and the adjacent eoun-
try.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

This is my own, my native land y
In the midst of adversely, or when the
gales of prosperity blown peace and
in warm quiet or amid strife, when
friends or when opponents are in power,
in storms or in sunshine; at all times,
in all seasons, and all places, the true
patriot will stand by his Country aud
the Constitution. No qnibbles, no mere
love Of party, no selfish purposes will
ever sWervey the honest citizen "a hairs
breadth from duty to his country. he
who falls short of this is not a good citi-
zen. He who places his own interests
before his eountry's good, only lacks the
opportunity to- become a Benedict Ar
mold He who would despoil his coun-
try 10 carry out his own ambitious views
is traitoraof the most bigoted school .
. Even under the 7awsTof oppression,
the true patriot will stand by his Coun-
try and her Constitution, and patiently
await a change for the better Only
when tyranny becomes intolerahle and
a change hopeless, will he feel revolu-
tion justi6able. And even then he is
willing to sacrifice his life to redeem his
country from thralldom and ruin. v HIS
countryl The very word makes his
blood flow quicker, and rouses all the
sense of pride within him. "The Union
must and shall be preserved" said the
immortal hero of New Orleans. And
so must the Constitution. There is mo-
thing better or more Just and simple to
displace it. The traditions aud glories
which have obscured it may be swept
A. .
have accumulated over fine old pic
ture. 1t may be desecrated by odemA.
gogues - rent asunder - yet will the
true, honest, patriotic people of these
United States be turned to and not from
the Constitution Why? Because it is
the legacy of their fathers--the bulwark
of their liberties s,s A. t.,lts 5.rg sa.s
For our own part, in victory and de.
feat; in hope and disappointment; in
success and in peril; in war and in
peace; at home or abroad; in landings
and revilings, we are pledged to our
country. We love our Couutry-our
Whole Cot0atry As Q citizen of this
noble land-noble in spite of the at
tempts of.these demagogaes and traitors
to disparage and ruin it--our wish is to
live under its magnificent government
Gustiy administered, while permitted to
have an existence among omenJ and
when the summons to pass from the
scenes OF time shall come, to turn our
dimming eyes upon the "Stars and
Stripes as the folds of our nations
flag float rustling in the breeze, and
raising the wan finger that shall be lift
ed no more, point to the Constitution,
and leave the world with the parting
words-"God save our Country p
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

( his Cabinet had come into Richmond
and taken the oath.
z From the outbreak Of the rebellion,
twice week regularly, we have, BY vir-
tue Of our profession, been compelled to
smell and taste the nauseating dose,
compounded of treason and Democracy
--in the proportion Of four parts treason
to one of Democracy-which the Vim
cennes Sun has been administering
to the Democrats or Knox and
adjoining counties for several years
past With a wry face We picked
up the Sun Of Tuesday evening, con-
tanning the announcement Of the cap
ture of Richmond, expecting the usual
dose Of "villainous compound What
was our astonishment to find the leading
editorial headed Sour Country" and the
first three lines patriotic, poetry, as
Saul also among the prophetsf we ex-
claimed, and read on. Never in all our
days have we read of a more remarkable
conversion. Paurs account OF his con.
viction and conversion while on bis way
to Damascus to persecute the saints was
not more sudden. AT midday, o
King" said Paul, in giving Agrippa an
account of his. change Of life and pur-
poses, at saw in the way light from
= y.
Heaven, above the brightness of the sun,
shining round about me, and them which
journeyed with me-" It was about mid
day that a telegram flashed over the
wires that Richmond had fallen, and the
effect Of the light upon Paul was not
greater than the effect Of the telegram
upon the editor OF, the Snn. Straight
way he rushed to his sanctum, and in q
bewildered state Of mind, broke forth in
the following paan to his eountry--that
country which for three or four years
past he has been prosecuting and mall
treating--abusing its friends and de
and apologizing for and eueour-
aging it's enemies and destroyers. We
give the prose song of the San in full
as one of the most startling results fol
lowing the capture of Richmond. While
it may not be as musicahas the part ta-
ken by the great luminarya of the skies
in the Emusic of the spheres" for dis
loyal Ssa it does very well, indeed:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
Cincinnati Noon Markets.

81 CINoTNHATr. April 8.
FLoUR-Unehanged sapsrfins 6T6, and Extra
725
not much Offering; Red 90, and White rs. are
the nominal quotations.
CORH-7O0575, aud no demand.
OATS-6O, and dull.
WHIsKY-ohsred at % without buyers
PR0VISIoNS NO demand, and prless ere
nominal
sEED-ClOyer dall at II so; Timathy q 90;
FLAX duii
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

4 MONTREAL, April 5.-The raiders dis
charged by Judge Smith to-day, were
Immediately arrested on the charge of a
breach of the neutrality laws They
were escorted to the station by a guard
of horse and artillery, and are now on.
the way 10 Teronto>f6r trial. - - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
new York Noon Markets.

NEw YoAK, April s.
COTToN-DulI
FL0UR-Rather steadisr; oo9e 90 for Extra
state, and s 5OlsS 90 for Round Hoop Ohio.
PURK-Firm; ~ G9d2s 90 for new Mess.
WHISKY Firmer; 2 Is for Westsrp.
MONEYS per cent. p
G0LD-OpsDed at 5Olz ...s.
u s. STOCKS-5-2Os, II on.
STOCKS-Bettsr, aud closed strong
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

GENEVA, April 5.-The Rt Rev. VIM.
II. Delaney, Bishop Of the Diocese Of
Western New York, died at his resi-.
dence here, at A. NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

our Special REPORT.
5bal. 3 sbntn 16i q ste'apb HI4
Grant Hotly Pursues the
Rebels gsa gats yfst8
ae H-7i. io rBGagm3bHU
Lees Army Broken Up and
Dispersed. s,i.s ~,
F $50 aoaJ l%-uoi75ia sgo lo n0I
Speculations onrthe Result,
t4a 3tlo5. a zY iTuc1di AHs7sfid
Peace Negotiations Spoiled
rf---- Ga iaaaqmaiTf 4
Description of Sherfdan's
Fight. dii@ ss1aoslai.
si ode eexi1sa ---- usm~e iia9 io0ual
Especial to the JoHrnaEl 1aT9di /
Especial to the JournaEl G l
OmeiaA Bulletina.
fU'N9W WAX DkPAkTMENFy z
WAsHfNnrnN. Arlril Ill p NJ a(nl

eb .bipoW WAR DRPARTMEEr,o ~
WASHINGTON, April Ali pm. e..
To Major Gea Dir: TBo ri sia5Clsgd's7
& The following Telegram from Cen
Grant has just reached this Depart
ment AT what hour il lefs him does
not appear, but probably in the after
nooR- No details Ofthe casualties have
been received, bat are expected to-nor-o
row, officially The Information receivlI
ed of Gen. Custar being killed ID not
true; he was unharmed- tate this after
noon.fi5C0 -gsaOH q1k ssaoH
[Signed1 sd' E. NJ. STANTON, ozii8
ylsgIe hr.3a- Sec. of War. Fl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

: CrxcISSATI, April SIN response TO
orders from Washington, 100 guns were
fred here at noon to-day, in honor of the
capture of Richmond.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

big barn door shdtting TO and you hare
the movement If you can, also inag-
inc the door Itself hinges aDd all nov
ing forward also. One man, ont Of
every three was taken prisoner. We
captured four cahnons, an ambulance
train, baggage trains, 5000 mules and
% battle flags The battle here opened
TO us the enemy 8 flank so that we could
sweep down upon tbe Appomattox, and
inside his breastworks, enabling us TO
shorten lines of entrenchments one-half
and putting out Of Lees service Is, 900
of bis choicest troops.
An order, of which this is copy, has
been approved by Gea. Sherman.
NEwBERN, n, c., March S.--AH mails
for officers and soldiers inathe army now
with Major. Gen. Sherman will be sent to
Fortress Monroe for delivery. Nc mail
for civilians will be delivered unless ad-
dressed to the care of some officer to
whom they are personally known
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
River ana tVnnthnr

CIEoISNATI, April 5-noon.- The river
has risen three feet six inches.
Weather wet. 1t has been raining
since 10 a. NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
Recruiting Omcss to. he Estas,iIshed
R t I'm Richmond, ,....sssi48a E.

WAsHISGroNs April 4-Maj. .Caggart,
of the Bureau of Colored Troops, leil for
Richmond, 70 establish in that city a
branch Of his Office and faeilitat4 the
organization of companies from among
cOl0red recruits, s 81 gestesa.4ts a,e.3 4.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
REMOVAL.

1ER-E. c. MIEGsT BEING COMPELLED TO
M vaca.e his old stand on ths corner Of Maia
and First streets. has removed large portion Of
his stock she 81. Charles saloon on First strsst,
between Main and Locust, where be will Be pleas
ed 20 wait On bis friends until he can occupy his
nav stand, corner Locust and First. m2-a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
TBy Telegraph
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

.gf ea TKERf HAUTE, April $, 1891 Z
Mr. A. e. shrader!
3 ind SsioE list OF freight forwarded by Train
= = A. Z. BoBBIEs.
Hayhurst W, I'D brls potatoes, car hay;
Preston Bros, % ksgs syrup; w Heilman, 7 bdls
steam hues; Hermsstien, - carriages; Fishsr 4
4 co, IL bdls gas pipe; " II, 7 bris nuts, brI
eurrants; 5 Orr, essk hArdNars; W Cox 10
brIs potatoes; Chandler a III. car hay; Advert
q CO, I74 brls -four; Fisher, I24 bris potatoes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

'tBreatbss there man with soul 30 dead,
Who never TO himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land "
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
NO. 81.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad
TINE TABLE.
Commencing MOnday, ADrll 3d, IsCj


Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET Ann
WASHINGTON AYENuE. as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN at AO5 A. 81, (Aiondays excepted. >
Tor Baltimore and Washington, stopping At WILMINGTON
rsrryve, liavre de Grsee, Aberdeen, PerTymans aud
D6LAwARp RAIL ROAD TRAIN at 745 A. al
lsundays estep.d, for Salisbury, Milford and inter
wAY.MAlL lKAIE at SIS A. NJ, tsundays exseptolJ j
ior Baltimore stopping at all ree ular stations.
EMPRESS TRAIN at lis p. Nj, lsuudays excspiei) o,
baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester Nmiu
ton, Eikioa, perryyllle and uAvfo do Grace.
, EMPRESS TRAIN at 1866 r. NJ. (sundsys oxreptedj l.
Newark EIkton, Norlh-Easi Psrryviis Ilayse dc Gsc
Peg1ryman's, .1fyI1,I1 Magnolia. and semmeI'a Run.
NiuHr EXPRESS at II IS 4. NJ. Tor Baltimore an
washington, stopping at Chester (ouy to take Bdtimoi
and wash Washington passsnsersl Wilmington NeFatk, Xix.
lon, North-kast, Perryville, and Iiavre de Grace.
passengers for Fortress Monroe will take the SIS a 81
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
mlngtoh.
Leave Philadelphia at 45. IL co. A. NJ. 20o 9a15oo
100 andl00Op NJ. The $3.50 p NJ train connects with Del
awsr. Railroad for Milford and intermediate stations
~ aesve az Wilmington a. 84a, 800 aud $50 A NJ, 200
, Tralns for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.l5 a4i
TnR0UdH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at l200 NJ, All. T. SO and g64 T. A.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
4.t0. 6.l4, 7.20 and 9.05 P. NJ. '
From BALTIMORE 10 PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore s.25 A. NJ Way Mail. l.IO P NJ Ez.
press. 42' P. NJ, Way Train. 6,s5 P NJ Express, Vg5
TRAINS FUR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at s.54 A. NJ, l.5O and IL 5O T. b.
Wilmington at 5.l3, 935 A. NJ, 296, 6.O2 and
t2.25 p. NJ. ~
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached. will
at 740 P. N. 'l'''''
SUNDAY TRAINS.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.O5 A. NJ for B,ltimore ana
washington stopping at Wilmington, Perry Vile Havr.
dc Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymans aud Magnolia
NIGHT EXPRESS at ll.l6 p. n, for Baltimore an5
Washington, stopping at Chester, ltor Baltimore and
Washington passsngsrs,) Wilmington, Newark, Ilktnn
North. hast, Perfyyille aud Have lie Grace.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN at ~ p. NJ for Wilmington
and Way Stations.
BALTIMORE For PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 925 r. NJ, Blopplng AZ Have do
Gree, Perryve and Wilmington. Also stops at Ekton
aud Newark Ito take passengers for Philadelphia and leave
PASSENGERS from Washington BAmsrs and Chester 10
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 II. NJ
II. 4. KENNY, Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT

NOrICR-In consequence Of the unparalleled and la
oeasn demand for NY very popular portrait efour late
lamented PRESIDENT am compelled % announce to he
trade aud the public generally that have Increased Its
RETAIL PRICE 10
TWO DOLLARS PER cory.
My presses unning day and ieht but am unSba to
mi tbo Of my orders aud those who desire o. ptut
while the plato is in good condition, mus, do -onu.
This portrait is engraved steel. 10 the H. hest siYo
Of art Oxl4 inehos, and Is printed on Plat aper los
inches, and isrmbeshed with ell gam aud taste el
boder. II is IRON Dradys mPett paoi, riph, aud is
arhnow lsdged TO be the finest ut the drea' le
tafrd, both as work Of ant and IL pnut Of accuracy
sent nee OF charge, on rrcttIi 81 ID, pnee, y.
J &. btTrKL, Publisher,
apr2s.ti Nc. ~ Irauklu st, New York ciV.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
WHISPERS! WHISPERS !

Do you want Whskefs or Mouttaehesi Our oreclan
Compound Will force them To grow the smoothest face
chil, hair on baldheads ia six weeks pTiee Slot
3 pack ayes for S2OJ. Sent BY mai anywhere, rotey
sealed, on receipt OF prize
Address, WAkNkR q CO, Box 1873, BrOoklyu, ny
aprll.1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
62s HOPKINS s3s
HOOP SKIRT MANDATORY
No. 62s Ared Street, door. Sirt4,
PHILADELPHIA.
e9s
63s
WhoIesaIe anna RetnII.

The most complete assortment and best quality and
sylee OF Ladies' Misses and Chiidrens Hoop sklrts 10
the clty. Those OF sour own MAIZE" are gotten nm az,
pressly to meet the wants OF Frs Glass Retail Trade
embracing all tue new and desirable styles sizes Lengths
aud als waists, In trail and plain skirts from 10 10 IA
springs, from 93 10 ~ Inches long and "a 2k 2a a
8s, 3i and 81 yards around tile bottom; making more
than hundred varieties for Ladies'; In Missss' and
Childrens Skirts We are beyond all competition thst
are made by US have stamped the hid pad "io
Hoop Skirt Aanuaotory, no. 625 Arch Street. phadel.
phlA, and are warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Ef- Agents for the "NsW Flexible" Skirt tho most
paele Hoop ekiEt made, equal to Bradley's "Dnplex
Also constantly In receipt full assortment of good
Baatei made sktts which being sold at verv lng
prices Kid pad and metallic fastened sprinRs IS cen Is
20 springs 81 co. 90 sprngs 81 TO- 3Oprings Al 25 and
40 springs 81 o. skirts made to order altered and M
paired Terms eAsh,-one price only For Circular CON
tanning catalogue engths sEes aad prIees eal
at or address By mall ineloalng stamp for postage
HOPKINS, HOOP SKIRT MANUfACrohY
1arI'3m No. 02s Arch Street, Phliadelphia,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSI0NS--1865.

The buildings aud grounds have been placed IN com.
plete order and sd up with now furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience Of Students
Rooms are furnished for the oldest boys as In Cos
private ttudy, free from the confusion aud restraint OF
school room.
designed to at young for admission to best
Colleges for the active duties Of the FARM shop
counting house
By the berAty of the Board Of Trustees the Academy
IL fur nished with library fl2OO0 Volumes and Of
the best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical appa-
In the United stAieshuP aoidlng facilities for
acquiring complete seiantihl and Mathematical sduea-
tion far Superior to most schools In our country.
The Lest Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared TO the proper moral mental and physical
training Of the young entrusted to his Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address,
EDWARD D. P0RTkR,
Newark, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
NllTlCE

4 FINE Lot of Silver riatd Castor tuat ttrr a 4
1sals low, At No sO3 Market street, lY
rHnN nHsUhNAN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
Election.


WuNiSoToN, NAV ri, pGi,
Strekholders this Institution are hereby uaiin.t
that a election m the rhuicr nine nlreetlis fe sew
House. lhnisday, the first day OF June uoxt, hetas
the hours "f two and ave O'clock, 4 NJ
hy oFder FLOYD
May f.4t Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
uAy5t
DIVIDEND.

R.SR ~ AV.et.
WuMtssrnN, Aiay II. i,ls.
Tho Directors have tbs day dc,lirr,tA ividsad d.,
twelve dollar per .ha e. h.ing sN o.. crht io tho ia-i
six months, pNahle to tno sto-hh,l5n ihei iegti
representatives after tle l,th instant,
They have also declared sNfr, dividend at eleven
dollHs per shWe pty ,lie at thn stnH tune ces pl
Uniiet Stats taxes tN ni fet
FLOYD,
May hlt Ca.hisr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
MANSION HOUSE.

which Il handsome FRAME DWELLING nearly new,
3s by 20 iee ~ stories high with porco in front and
back building 20 by 30 feet STACKED. Also good Barn
and all the other necessary outbuildings.
Also BRICK HOUSE now occupied by the tenant so
iy 25 fso n stories high, with frame back buildings
Als) another Barn Carriage Houte, Meat House. &c.
There are also TWO SMALL HOUSES on this proper
ty suitable for the laton Of the farm hands
their families
This property Is within six miles ofthe Delaware RAJ
road at Middlttown, and within three Of the Canal at
Chesapeake City aud the Landings the Bohemia River
and vs. convenient to churches, schools, It's soil Is
the very best natural quality and has been improved by
several dressings Of lime. Altogether this is he
valuable farm likely to come ino the market ia Cecil
County for years, aud affords rare chance to mak
good Investment
Tho above described property will be offered rs whole
and afterwards in two parcels aud sed In which way
the Trusit may deem most advantageous.
plot OF the whole property shgWng tho proposed ii
visiunal liue between the Two parcels and the quantity
Of land in each, may be before the tty uf sal5
by applying either Of the undersigned II sn in two
parcels the right Of way through the outer 60 h nusr
parcel will ba reserved,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
TUESDAY. MAY g. 1864.
ECONOMY DURABILITY CONVENIENCE !!
THE "STAR"
N0-CHI MNEY BURNER
FOR
herosene oil Lamps and Lanterns.
tEDGAR's PATENT, AUO. II, 1861


., 40 consumers of Kerosene Oil, this Burner will be
M sodmu invaluable being designed to supply the long.
oh,sslng demand for good light from Kerosene Oil
athout The use Of the glass chimney which is a con
sh expense and Inconvenience to housek eepers The
Iuaies which most prominently distinguish this ap
Pn''Sa ana superior Burner are the following:
~ gVes brilliant and steady light tree from smoke
smell orevaporatlon of oil.
II can be carried aud handled freely without being
m andi especially adapted for hand LaDp
u lt hts all ordinary size Lamps, and burns % DER
cent lsha Ol than the ordinary slEe chimney burner
cd safe and reliable ~ N'
rms Bnrner has been approved Of and adopted by the
largest Lamp Dealers in the country, as the beat and
most durable yet invented II Is used on various lines
action. - ~ " eA'''o a"'i9'
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL;
lnh ls 10 certify that have used the Star No.
Cnnney Burner for the last three months with perfect
sasaeon, and would recommend II 10 parties run
use w ~ ~" ~
HARRY PALMER,
au.v sup't eth Ave. Line Stages.
Trim the Wick square with the top OF the Burner;
corners Of the Wick.
WILLIAM STRIMPLH,
s. b. Corner Of King and Front Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Sole Agent for the States Of Delaware and Maryiand
teblO-3m,