davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
LAW Co-Partnarahin.
VIRGINIA LAND FOR SALE,

= Very cheap and desirable, such az would bs se
lectsd for profitable farming, situated on navifS.
BILE salt water and the line OF the propored Ns~
= York and Norfolk Railroad; climate yerv hsslthv
= Title indispatabs. Send stamp for circular.
', Address,
KEIIAM HKNNKssER, 45 !
, Real Estate Agents.
may26sm Fastyills. Va
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07

being taken to prevent its spread in the city.
1t is to be hoped that this effort will prove
successful, but where there is such a bad
condition Of things existing as in New York,
1t is scarcely possible that "A favorable
result will follow, and the spread of this pes
thence prevented. With this disease so
near us, it would seem wisdom on the part
OF the Board of Health of Wilmington to
take measures to prevent its Introduction
into our midst. If our quarantine regula-
tions are strictly enforced, and proper care
is exercised in regard to cleanliness, the
usual health may be preserved, and this ter
Bile malady kept from our city. We think
there is just cause for alarm, and would urge
the Board of Health to take immediate steps
in the premises. We are in daily communi
cation with New York, and the intercourse
between the two cities is much greater than
many suppose, and there is no security
against the plague save in proper sanitary
We say, therefore, let Il prompt
and cilectual policy be adopted at once.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
cRIMEs ANp cAsuALr1Es.

An accident which narrowly missed OF
fatal results occurred on the Grand Trunk
Railway, Tuesday morning, few miles west
of Kingston, c. W. Two cars were thrown
from the track, but owing to the slow rate OF
speed .the passengers escaped with slight
bruises.
Two cattle trains collided on the Fitchburg
(Niass.) railroad on Thursday morning. No
person was killed, though an engineer was
badly injured. A large number of cattle
and sheep were made beef and mutton Of
in the twinkling of an eye.
Mrs. Martha Grinder, the woman tried at
Pittsburg for poisoning her boarders, has
heen convicted of murder in the first degree,
and therefore will be sentenced to be hung.
The passengers and crew of the schooner
Fannie, from New York for Wilmington,
which was abandoned in a sinking condi
tion, have arrived at New York.
Al Evansville, Indiana, recently, an in
sane man stole Government runboat and
under influence Of wind and wave. grounded
her on bar above the city Two or three
attempts to board the boat were successfully
rcpellcd by the solitary boatmen, who had
armed himself with spear, which he had
found on board. At length he hurled the
spear at one of the attacking party, thus dis
afming himself, when gallant attack wal
made under the inspiring cry of 'boarder
away,' and the Lue Eaves was again lega
prize 20 the Government forces.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
CRIME IN WILMINGTON.

Every good citizen must feel considerable
alarm at the great prevalence Of crime in
our city. The press, for year past, has
contained numerous accounts of robberies
some of them committed evcn1in open day.
Our citizens have no security against
the invasion OF their dwellings by thieves
and robbers, save in keeping watch them
selves. Although this condition Of things
has existed for nearly year, SO lar few
arrests have been made. The midnight
burglars are still at large, preying upon hon.
est, industrious citizens. Hundreds of dol
lars have been stolen, and thousands OF
dollars worth of goods taken, and yet hut
little or nothing has been recovered. Such
a lamentable condition of affairs should not
exist in a city like Wilmington, and exhibits
either want of proper vigilance on the part
of the police, or some deficiency in the law.
We have no disposition to find fault, but when
a great public wrong like this is suffered TO
exist for so long period without any cXpla-
tion, we deem it the duty of the public press
to ask that some measures he taken 10 cor
rect the evil. If the police force is not
strong enough to bring these robbers and
thieves to justice, it should be increased.
If this fail, other and more summary mea-
sures must be resorted TO; our citizens de-
mand and are entitled to protection against
these marauders. Our people, when they
retire at night, are in danger OF having THEN
premises enteredand perhaps their lives taken
before morning. We trust that this subicc,
will meet with attention at the hands of tho
authorities. The public have horne with il
sufficiently long already, and require re
form. Shall we have it?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
GENERAL.NEWs.

Brigadier Gen. Fisk, at Nashville, Tenn,
has issued an important order relative to the
status of white refugees, freedmen, and aban-
doned orphans of both sexes. The State
laws in regard to apprenticeship will be
recognized, provided no distinction is made
in regard to color. The vagrant laws made
for free people will be extended to the freed
men.
Ninety-iye important mail routes in the
South have been put in operation by the
Post Office Department during the past
month, which, with those already re-estab-
lished since the close of the rebellion, make
up total of two hundred and thirty routes
on the main arteries Of travel, now in iull and
successful operation.
II is asserted that Admiral Denman, the
British Naval Commander in Pacific waters,
has been ordered by his Government to send
cruisers in quest of the pirate Shenandoah,
and to capture her if possible.
a dispatch from Washington, which seems
to come from authority says that Mr.
Mcpherson, Clerk of the House, will not
call the names Of the members from the re-
belious States, before their credentials have
been acted upon by the House Mr.. Nc
Pherson has not published this opinion, but
there is good reason for saying that such are
his views.
Washington correspondents deny that
Hon. Caleb Gushing has gone on Govern
ment mission to Europe. He is now in
Washington, and will be there nearly all
winter,
It is said that Garibaldi lately caused two
Of his horses TO be sold in Genoa, on the
public market place King Victor Emanuel
hearing of this gave orders to purchase the
two animals, which brought three thousand
francs He then offered them as a present
to the general, who positively refused to
receive them.
On Wednesday the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher had an interview with the Presi-
dent, Mr.. johnson was very frank in lis
statement OF purpose and convictions He
declared that no State in rebellion ought to
be permitted to resume its former status and
position in the Union until they have adopted
the Constitutional amendment, and provided
10 extend protection to the freedmen. On
being asked what he thought of President
Johnson's policy, Mr. Beecheris is said to have
answered emphatically, Tho President is
right"
The New York Tribune says: "The Thirc
Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, " arrived
here on Thursday from Brattleborough, Yer
mont, under orders to be mustered out. 1t
whole force consisted of what? One Colonel
one Lieutenant Colonel, one Major, one Ad
jutant one Quartermaster, and one private
Isn't it about time that the rest of these skelc
tons were done for?'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
By the President Of he United States Of
Alnericn.
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
during the year which is now coming TO an
end, to relieve our beloved country from the
scourge of civil war, and TO permit us 10
secure the blessings of peace, unity and har-
mony, with a great enlargement of civil
liberty; and
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has also
during the year graciously averted from us
the calamities of foreign war, pestilence and
famine, while our granaries are full of the
fruits of an abundant season; and
WHEREAS, Righteousness exalteth ma
tion, while sin is a reproach to any people;
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, An
DREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States, do hereby recommend TO the people
thereof that they do set apart and observe the
FIRST THURSDAY OF DECEMBER
next, as day of National Thanks-given to
the Creator of the Universe for these deliv.
erances and blessings. And l do further
recommend, that on that occasion the whole
people make confession of our national sins
against His infinite goodness, and with one
heart and one mind implore the Divine gui
dance in the ways of national virtue and
holiness
In testimony whereof have hereunto SCI
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, thi
twenty-eighth day of October, in tn
year of our Lord one thousand eigh
II. 81 hundred and sixty-five, and of til,
independence of the United States o
America the ninetieth
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
JUSTICE AT LAST BEING DONE ny
ERGIANn

Ihe following is copy of a recent letter
from the Secretary of State to the Secretary
oil the Navy upon the subject of the removal
oil all restrictions upon United States war YES
sells in British ports. II is also understood
mat Official intelligence has been received to
the efiect that Admiral Denman, the British
naval commander in the Pacific, has been or.
dercdt send cruisers in quest ofthe Shenan.
doah, who are to capture her if met with:
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WAsuINGToN, Oct. 30, 1865.
To The Hon. Gideon WcNes Secretary Of tie
Nary:
SIR have the satisfaction of submitting
for your information a copy of dispatch
which has just been received from Mr..
Adams, together with its accompaniment,
a copy ofa note from Earl Russell relating to
the restrictions upon American national
vessels, which lately were maintained by
her Maicsty's Government in British ports
and waters.
The despatch shows that all the objection
able restraints referred 10 have now been en-
tircly removed, and that it is the desire of
her Ma1esty's Government that unrestricted
hospitality and friendship shall he shown 10
ycssels-oi-war of the United States in all her
Majesiy's ports, either at home or abroad
The President has directed me to make
known 10 her Majesty's Government his
satisfaction with this pleasing manifestation
Of consideration and justice on the part of
Great Britain, | have, therefore, 10 request
you to inform the naval officers ofthe nited
States that the instructions which have here
tolore been given them to make discrimina
iion in regard to their vessels in British ports,
ami their intercourse with British naval
vessels, are now countermanded and with
drawn, and that henceiorth the most liberal
hospitality and courtesy will be expected to
be shown by the navy Of the United States
to the navy of Great Britain
have the honor 10 be, sir your obcdicni
servant, WILLIAM II SEWARD.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07

THE ALMsnousE OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
was recently visited and inspected by Mis-.
d. L. Dix, the distinguished phihn,hropist.
She expressed her great pleasure in seeing
everything so neat and comfortable hi
reeting her attention chiefly to the INSANE
Department, she remarked that She had seer
many of the Insane Asylums throughout thC
country but was more pleased with the order
and neatness Of this, than OF amy she hat
seen. 1t is due TO the Trustees of the Poor
and tothe ooverseers of the Departments tha
the public should know how their unoslen
tatious and humane labors are appreciated.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
b UGH U,

lFrom Dis4'asGry Of The Uniied Siatei)
DIosNiA CRENATA. BUCHU LEAVES
s1mewhNt aronatisi their tastes bersh, and analogous
tn mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND Usgs-Bushu leaves
9le Evlily ssimulan with peculiar tsndeney TO ihe
tFnaFH Ng1ns, prlducsing diureslp, and like olhsf
!AilAr medicines, exciting diaphoiosis, when eheum
stances laNor this mode of action.
They ale given in complaints NJ the Urinary 0rgsn'.
such aa Grs,o Chronic Catarrh Of the Bladder Nor.
Wu i,tlMtnn ui the hlitd-r and UreihrA DheisA el
hu PROSTATE and i,etsntlun lncontinonce Of uhne'
from less c lone Ia me parts concerned In Its sVasut
uen. The remedy has aisu been recommended In Dye.
propsy
IlEtMBoLb's EXTRACT BuClru is used by persni
mon hs h4es oi 10 p ard lrot1 80 10 65 or in ls
u., t' ,' VhaHSe 90 hle, Hitor Coltnenent or Api
iHlhsi iei-wettipg in children.
- pG, hLisEn IS PHYSICIAN Of over ihlst
years uAp5r once, nud gnduata of III JoHafson Asd-
cal College and Of tho unversitv of MedIcluo and sur
gerry OF Phiiidelphia.
MR. Ii 4. ugLNnoLD;
biar Su + In regard 10 the que stiop asked me As
my oplnipn about Buchu w@iid tnv that / h1ye usi
Nnd sold the article In various ior M ar the past th
yesrs do uot think there is r,ny form or prepar-
iou' dis,asas whofc such med ilcate agent would y
iuu'g',el lou aie aware, we'll rs myself that u
m ns' pevl eN onsivsy employed n the various diieisa
o. the bladder sud kidneys, and The reputation 1t hn
seln'te4 In my Judgment ia war auted by the facts
have Hson aud used, boS rs statoi evOry forn d
70 powdered leaves Il 10 simple dseoeton, hn.
nre at,i n1aa "SiselaEand AZ not eogniaAni Of a..
pe aialuh o. that pant At all equal to yours T..w
yours eXl eFienoe ought, thu AZ 70 glvo me the right
eys ., so, 'S neis and wlthO at prejudice or partially
81 s"uts iedehce over all othera. do not vs..
thing according TO its b. ik; If did other BHiAI
sSR s ana SaaU lsaIs but hold TO The doeiTus an
eonSar us guanH 40 not oake up value-if hH s'a'
COPPER cent would DO wort more than a gold dollar
value yoar Buehu FOR its easst on patients. ~
.uieu WIN H. and seen euTed with H. more diaeAsei
the bladder aud kidneys. thsn have ever seen sHA
pound Of whatever name
Respectfully 70 urs, g.,
GEO. II. KEfSkRI NJ. W
August il,h, 1865. -''''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
IlhoIslEIt,. oNItlcn.

II N.N tA"..r Ee Dr., -eI. ls4 l4oa.4s5
ti i tNl t....l IT, .4.. ntl tg. !..t. To- o.
ihe a.i WH4 o. ta t -4sl. .. lpu.t ~ IL,
o.. ''.lnt oa iiDntei n'i'o Vo.u s., d't,,s-i IL ID
",l'l' aNu aitc'ed ,4 TO. .sl.r hlI ,lie tAtcut0
Wtesai ts tliirn ui he AR liu uiit.t IT. esttreu-
my ti"h 'ur f'tHu 81 e." H -ri. Do ih uair
li g. htf.H ~ $50. O.. .Itl.tiaeni, toto frosted
Wh iof5 days from hi uattot surl Loiir,s ia ris If
'e m'-i hhc ria r' o' ttr ,aNt3 0i " =, ast f. r.
pNfte Hl. trrains ltV tt.Hhd- h u.t trt E-f1ir.
l lifs'ni tle stm, 9r abide ty ,u Ar ,t As,amy IN
h,i' c''o made Fr pf, rt.d Hi Also rgns il,. .inl
i1 lr in'Huti INN Ihe sa. iolill in .li U Uiarrie
Gt'N dNl'lA sui STA mtHt .tlr. l,Ih. shed ,ti
tmn} Hi amt TO ho oriiuu,i flu 4nin tNl lIanih4
Given undo ,hs hAld wd SeL u umes of tht
~ hcfi-l| ai'ies ~ N N'u rls n New ttsi.t
ten. e. FRiiM. Er'.t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07

NIGHT ScHooL OF ST, JonN's-We are
much gratified that the parish OF ST John S,
Brandywine Village, has lately organized a
Night School for the benefit of the factory
hands and others at work in the ncighbor
hood who cannot attend any OF the schools
opened during the day Already there are
about so names on the roll, we understand,
and there is encouraging prospects of .a
tistactory and profitable season. 1t is taught
by lady of the parish, and is under the
personal supervision OF the Rector, assisted
by committee of lay members on the sew
cral nights of the week
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
REPUTATION OF THE REBEL. DEBT
NECEssARY FOR REHABILITATION.

The following is the text ofa communica
tion dated Washington, Oct 2s, 1860, trans,
mitted to his EXcellcncy, Jas. j. johnson,
Provisional Governor Of Georgia, at Mil
lcdgcville:-
Your several kilograms have been received
The President of the United States can
moi recognize the people of any State a.
having resumed tile relation of LOYALTY to
the Union, that admit as legal, obligations
contracted or debts created in their name 10
promote the war of the Rebellion
(Signed) WIN. II. SEWARD.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON THE REH
Ell STATE DEBTS.

MuLEDEGviLLE, November, 1s65.-The
following highly important dispatch from the
President of the United States, has been re-
ceived here by Gov johnson:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, d. c., October 2s, 1865.
To James J0hHsoa Provisional Goeeruor,
MHedgegille, Georgia;
Your despatch has been received The
people of Georgia should not hesitate one
single moment in repudiating every single
dollar CT debt created for the purpose of aid
ing tie rebellion against the Government of
the United States 1t will not do to levy and
collect taxes from Stnte and people that are
loyal and in the Union, to pay a debt that
was created to aid in taking them out, and
thereby subverting the Constitution ol the
United States. | do not believe the great
mass of the people Of the State of Georgia,
when left unintluenced, will ever submit TO
the payment of Il debt which was the main
cause of bringing on their past and present
sutierings-the result of the rebellion Those
who invested their capital in the creation of
this debt must meet their fate, and take it Us
one of the inevitable results of the rebellion,
though il may seem hard 10 them. II should
at once be made known, at home and abroad,
that no debt contracted for the purpose OF
| dissolving the Union can or ever will he paid
| by taxes levied ON the people for such pur-
| pose. ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
CELEGRAPnIo AND cuMMERcIAL
IN STITU TIE,
s.w CORNER on
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS.
tl sIA'l,
tentausy Ga nina roa.l
WlLNiN9IUN DELAWARE

tho wh.lf no no .rrond ,ni furth liis..i l.si %.
bhidlnH \ iA l'r' nriei pp urcuplol ty IA ln.i-
ue which wi i'pu ID, tie viht-r s..,r G ciimetr.l,,
on MONDAY, ,uCiorl. 9m, 1866.
anl enln M'y isl isdt tarnt rD.tu le..ol tvil ue
open 1ult q % .iss 1u4 stalass o.. til..l fr ro
NJ - x y a1t il0u .''. a'r N. uu MnNDAY ~ rs
pa Ilt '.a Af SUI iEihAl evlaua ltNIl. le oprn
IT,, e'c.s # .a 4e., i-.iei il,.4.nl ua,..a,r..ei
penHan have bre4 eteu.ct. TO y.,h
f.NMAaS-lf
in all ~ hr uehps, H. A4s s.tteT aud aoo's
Doe TIE leIuti.u .tt
faei.iiea for ari -....- Ap.y.o Ms.olatAs elu,a.
ot W4lulnsIa u4! iI-.t u |
4.J'A i.-LiIau,
n@nk'lr n israi- .aler t.,i... .4..u. q iuu.is
FOr H.d Jut -44.p l.-u,. t..u, g.i VI
EDaiu- ami lHlD u. -
IN th' Ie ear4A u.l.i..en. y.ty .l5,.1!Aye that
learning We
lLLLs l4tu,NG,
onrti tletc-i iit. iii q larta..f ,lts . i.
eau Dc inrsnr' ina ie ulid.u. sAa tuid.ls "a Old
aNu ur" u- tsr ID. 20 ih- s. fturrn ttd S iutli,rl
stat b, tto inNe.,ao- ,4ui ilrltas of L,iao, aye
oAuseh dtmani D o o.aIars, uiat Tho ol4 mst.5l n
learning is Inadequate 10 uprl
TtRMs
Invariably IN advau'e to- be p.it ai tm, af tbtfan.a.
a5sepnut "t 'weniY per cent liit 10 ladies' For iu =
tNer parurn ats inliife Hi the Inuituip
10 Iie public afl invited {, visit thr lustiiuis ami
examine th' Na'ionf department. ''
fsleclal attention wiz he given in 5eritu. 1ttupt4ls
CLkFlll AThs, hlpLuMtS VfsVrIN4 1yFf'hi. +. +.
ASp OTHER CARDS ilr4E rAU.- MAHKINo lin.
80 W u.tE n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
oet6ln
NuIsTMIi.s nERIra.

Az NEW rAsrM CorSri, sent .1th, is6l.
tpon th" aprH'ti ~ uf .lamps L. DeTuu and isiac h.
n'top kNrcatof ia. ias. Wl and Testament uf James
t. pefnA ate of Nilmiueiou Hundred. in sid County
decreased ID IS oratl td Directed by ths Hegsier tna
,he tAt'ulWfh ai.tsHi rnH uatrt rf tho rnntn. 1f
n,usls -ahptf t. uuUu te 50 at' ihr c ..,. with
.hr NANf' q sauuls threlthy rRugls advertisements
!" =" p"-iri "i nh hfiN davs iflm the date uf sucA
~ SIS oi tle mrst iuh De- places oi the county u
N '1HN fl 'ifinf nli pogs"ue nyhe dnmAuhs aeiirft
"a, tt'l' prfrut .N" aHs. of ti iu Aoi % A..
i'n'. 90 'Hf' r'7e nHne aud provide. tu5 of ttust
i.H 'iWt ll D. lhesf within tho stine peri o. in tlo
nlH"fe nr 'l' lfnH' mud Stt-tiaN. u4e spaqra pml
months '''' 'i'''''H W.
"itcl under The htut .nl5..I 81. diuc Of ihs
t'.i 'r RiHi Hid ai Sow d., e.t sew r..tl.
tu ni. Hiatns Id the lies. .aIt grt .sn fitit1
~ C. AIM. ri.s,f
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
THE CHOLERA,

We see by the New York papers that the
Steamship Atlanta has arrived from London,
and has been ordered to lower quarantine, in
consequence Of sickness from the cholera
among the passengers. All intercourse for
The present is forbidden, and measures are
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
NnrE

Aii tottu0a .t... ~ . l... d. iIt!..
ectet o. u.. ...t ..f.a.f.. ... ..s.t ID. KIN.
tuis Ul. ,r ht .la ... I,tt. T. DO. s.i' b..
Assarh y i+ -.el.ea. .... Y,A. .t
to -m I-a.8.I. p.,li. -Ae .'ots
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07


- II A l. E X a. WOOL sTON
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
Buy and sell at best market rates,
GOVERNMENT AND STATE SECURITIES
As FOLLOWS.
U. s. 7-3O TREASURY NOTES,
Dated August Is, 1864,
U. S. 7-3O TREASURY NOTES,
Dated June l5 1865,
U. S. 1880 TREASURY NOTES,
Dated July 10, 1865,
U. s. 1881 BONDS,
U. s. $50 LOAN OF 1869.
U. S. $40 LOAN OF 1864,
U. s. 1O-4O LOAN OF 1864,
U. S. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
DELAWARE STATE BONDS,
DELAWARE R. h. STOCK Ann BONDS.
Stocks Of all kinds bought and sold on commission AT
ton and baltimore. ' '
Highest premium paid for Compound Interest ooles.
anu U's' Ooupons que NOV. ist. oc3 In
OLD or YOUNG, WANTING A Lyts.vr
" residence tor winter, will ind II at TIN LIviH1
HOME. ''-' 80 u " y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
ISUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
on FRAME BARRACKS
Al ANNAaEsslX SALISBURY AND AEWTuwN, Md
OFFICE or A q. NJ.
Wilmington Del, uclnhef 80, isG5
ny direction OF the tlunfloria-trr General IT, i Amy
the Frame barracks, latoly used as quttttr. for D.
toor. II Annaec.tiS, salisbury aud NeEton, Md will
oH sold ~ fnllir Auction to the highest b'l,ler
An opportunity Us thus rivan to farmers and obers AT
f safe 70 purchase lumber hi rates much lower thsa
the market price.
N,lss io t,ko plscr as follows!
AmnsmrsgiS, ON Welneslev, Noyfml sth, at 10 A. Nj
Salisbury On Weduesdn Nneemher g2i. III q y w.
Nt"i1wi. on Thursday. Nuveuil Z a8I .tIsA A NJ
rEhMs tt-h ia United States Cutr,ic,.
G. n, i,OALLAGfiFR.
hNffH Capt. A.Q NJ
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
TO TEAUAERS.
National Blackboard SIatino

FOR ssln by JOHN T. poRfER, No 100 Mattst n
= he SHOVE may h1 applied 10 WOOD lauer pasi.. d,
hslnled boards eitht new OF ni end sau b. ue! ID,
pencils Tho manutteturer says il i, varf,n,l "
accompanying it. ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
sert 30. lsa.

The business will he continued by tho undersigned,
nnier the Of j. A. Robinson y Co. at the nid s4n
second and Market sl,eet-.
Al peron, ndaliei to- or hlying claims aainat tho
late FIRM will please seitlr with ta undo sgnei or VIM
II, "ilianV. WAl. k MOCLEfS
oct isd5.n-.t JAN A. uouuNSON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
NEW AND INTERESTING BooK,
THE LIFE OF
REV. JOHN BRAINERD.
MISSIONARY TO the ISDIAN TRIBES oP NEW
JERSEY FROM ~ TO i1s1

"issiONAHl 10 4hL lNDIAN TRIBES or NEW
JERSEY FROM i747 To 1851.
This elegant volume is published by the prosbr,,i. .
Pubga Committee 1854 Cnrfinui stres *
phia and is enc o. tho baudsomest b,oinens OF tg"j
mnhlne re- ontly hfued II Is vr.ttan Rev THOMAS
htAiN th h d. iinra desren OF ihs suhiee arJ
hears lhe impress o LIS PECULIAR soniu, on ever
t 'o'gts De- py iuerstns period in tic story of t
Church in tins country md cnnuo ftil IL y. .r'r IL
layor Of all religious denominations '''
The following some of tho M ofous i,otlros of ~,
prehsi-- ''''' W IT .
1T IT, as interesting as noYsln-U s. Gazette
hr' Braiuerd has giveu us model biography ~ Y
EVANGELIST. 4a'9f''' ~ hs
THE volume viii havo place alongsis Ina ,,.,ot ,
lhe el1.r nro'hef luayhi many oi the cafaoeiiscs If
which II ross sses N-N. \. uhser,er ' ."
Tho volume has iercYed uud lslibed fo,,,ya,.ta,i
the scouiHr aud religious pruss '''' 'Y
=, j. Is tt-reolyrel y the lb=raiy of Colonel u.nrv
McCUnh dl thii city "'"'y s.
For sale by B0UUHuAN 1.un,t,u A
''''' t'''' ~ Market Street