davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18
TERMS OF sUBSCREPTE0JN:


p@iS q! Nia;Iejl ...... 6 90
gv the week payable to Carriers .....--..... ~
rri-Xeekly raper. ? w
Weekly Paper-.. --.--'''''''''-- So
Cluis of 16 or more ..--...-.---- VO
xs The privilege of yearly advertisers Is limited
TO their own imD sdiate business IN their own haIne
and all advertisements for the benefit OF otheT
ersons as well as legal advertisements and adver-
siseuaents auction sales, and advertisements with
Ghe name of other persons, sent in by tnenl' must
b., paid for at the usual rates
ma No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
CORPORATION, society, association OF pubic meeting
nd no communication designed 70 call attention 20
a matter of limited of individual interest can Dc
ertea, unlesss paid for as an advertisement
u4 Contracts for yearly adVeItlsllg VIII hot s oe
crtinred upless an order to that eject is left at
Q Office, and when discontinued IN less thah
wear the Price of the whole year will be charged.
aae Legal advertisements hereafter, WlI De pup
Ise1 at the expense of the attorneys ordering, ana
moi delayabe for legal proceedings, but colleetaoe
st our usual time. -,
tisenents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18
gJST RECBTTED-I,5 I,570 P.EIA-

@S ages of China, Glass, QHeeHsrare, and Looking
Glasses; 100 gross Table Cutlery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18

sCfRE SCEJH'T CETKe TO B.a eco R.4C-
U TORY.-The undersigned having engaged in
the Tobscco Business, with the purpose OF supply
ing, If possible, the wants of the home market,
am now spared to otter we'll selected stock OF
msnuiaeIr II Tobacco-from Missouri, Kentucky.
and Tennessee Leaf, in Pounds. Elves, Halves.
Rights, NJ 1 arters, in any desired package.
Terms liberal and acceptable discount Tor Cash
purchases, bat no sale less thar five boxes.
A. GUMBERTS,
jy2S No. les Main street, Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18
RUSYNESS CARDS.

= ~. .y.g GHEE = CO., N'4yULEs-
a. o sale Dealers in Dry Goods, Boots and shoes
First street, Evansville, Ind. apIo-IF
YBRRST0-N. AsGOTGzEES, T'H| A&2-
SALE GROCERS, Dealers il Foreign aad Do
Tnestc LIQUORS. corner First and Sycamore Streets
Evansville, Ind. @iyo-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18

sca, Col. J. C. Fremont headed the list
of subscribers in Bear Valley, to the pro-
posed monument to the late Senator Brod-
erick. The figure he puts down is FIVE humid
red dollars.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18

81 FERDINAND FREILIGRATH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18
AMERICAN
Wholesale Clothing House.


Wholesale Clothing House.
THVE.N' K-E.9BS 400, TIE W,HOEE
N Clothing trade Of the West comparatively
of small amount, aud was confined almost excln-
siYely TO a retail business in the larger towns and
cities alone. Now this line Of Goods has become
an almost indispensable part of She stock of every
general Dry Goods store from the crowded city to
the cross-road stand. Like all changes in trade,
however, this one has not been produced except for
the best of reasOns Among these the great
saving of material by cutting large quantity of
garments toCether-the superior work and speed OF
sewing machines in lnanufactUring-the great saw
ing of time in waiting for your ''turn" at the Tai
lor's-the uncertainty of then getting salts
factory "tit and above all the saving of at least
oHe-hGlf the of the garment i'll the price. For
a number of years this has only been part of our
general Dry Goods business, but have made
arrangements to devote our whole house exclu-
siVely to it alone with such lines of Notions and
Furnishing Goods will be necessary and desirable
in that trade wing that the true interest Of
the trade will be to sustain in this enterprise,
we would especially announce that we now have
on hand one of the largest and most desirable
stocks of WELL MADE CLOTHING that was
ever offered 10 the trade of the West.
We respectfully solicit \ call from all old
friends and the trade generally. We charge moth
ing for sho1ging goods and not much if you bag
them. We prepared to sell to all prompt-time
buyers low.a as any house III the trads. liberal
discount also made on all cash sales.
VIM. L. FRENCH & CO.,
sep3 No. 20 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18
JIIe gailp gournal.

RS The following is "a translation of the song
written for the centennial anniversary OF Sehillers
birthday
SONG OF THE GERMANS IN AMERICA.
In honor Of the Centennial Anniversary Of Schile.
l-E Birth, Norem6el' loth, 1863.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-18

II By an order Of the Common CoTBneil, passed
Saturday, October 18th, am utAorizsd TO receive
for three weeks from that date, City 01dsrs for the
ashoIs amount of taxes. r. SH{MUCK,
oct2O City OolleGtoE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

motion to send Travelling Committee to Kansas
Cost in oil the expenditures resulting from it over
$4,000. Yeas: democrats, 8 opposition, l0l
Nays: democrats, So; opposition, %.
Feb. Is, 1885, journal, P 552 On motion 20
suspend rules tc introdnce resolution appropriaing
money for the relief of the suffering poor at Wash
ingtOn, Georgetown Yeas: democrats, 2; oppose
tien, rs. Nays: democrats, AZ opposition, 10.
July %, 1856. Journal, P. 1870 On printing
10000 copies Of Report of Kansas Investigating
Committee with evidence, and 10000 without it.
Cost about $4,000 Yeas: democrats, l /; OppOsi-
ton, 49, Nays: democrats, 10; opposition, l6.
August II, 1856. Journal, ?. 1921 On the ap-
preparation of S200 600 for the Improvement Of the
Des Monies Rapids over, the veto Of the President
Yeas: democrats 10; oppO ition, 100. Nays; dem
Ocrsts, Al; opposition, 7.
August l6, 1856. Journal, P 1899 On the ap-
preparation of 100000 for the improvement Of the
Patapsoo River, over the veto of the President
Yeas: democrats, 10; opposition, III. Nays: dem
oerrts, Al; opposition, 6.
August 8, 1856. Journal, P 1921. On the reso-
luton paying A. Il. Reeds, per diem and mileage
Yeas democrats, 3; opposition, 100. Nays: dem
ocrats, 81; opposition, 25.
August IA, 1856 On amending amendment Of
Senate striking GU: appropriation fer books for
members, SO as to apprOpriate Sls2 1864 IS for that
purpose. Yeas: democrats, IA; opposition, 81
Nays: democrats, As; opposition, 81.
Feb. 8. 1857 Journal, P. $50 On appr0pristine
$780, coo for the construction CT wagon road to the
Pacific Yeas: democrats, II; opposition, l02
Nays; democrats, 30; opposition, IA
Feb 0, 1857. Journal P. 5l8. On apprOpriating
$40, 600 per annum to Atlantic Telegraph until re
ceipts reached per cent On investment, then $25,
900 year for 25 years Yeas: democrats, 8; OppO
sition, go. Nays: democrats, so; opposition, SO.
Feb %, 1857 Journal, P. SIS. On spproprialint
1882, 765 IS for books for members of House o
Representatives. Yeas: democrats, Il opposition
"a. Nays: democratic 81; opposition, 81.
Feb. "a, 1857. Journal, P. 528. Ca the Nsg
York Fire Bill, involving over $4,000, 600. Yeas
democrats, 3; opposition, 100. Nays democrats
So; opposition, %.
March ?, 1857 Journal, P. 597. On the bill
apprOpriating s225 600 year for five years for re
moving, by contract distractions in the Mississp.
pi River. Yeas: democrats, O; opposition, SO
Nays: democrats, 81; opposition, II.
This must suffice for to-day. We viii continue
the subject tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

The OPPosITIoN.-Here in the South, the cry OF
the opposition is, extravaganza" The northern
wing of the same party have another cry " The
Stare po,ccr is the catchword there. The following
is from the Patriot published at Harrisburg, Pa:
What contemplate figure the opposition now
cut 1t is impossible to ascertain the aim or object
of their vooiferous endeayors 1t is absolutely i'm
possible for rational voter of Pennsylvania to de-
termine what the opposition want, or even what
they pretend TO want The slave power is their cry
the slave power-but they do not merton a
single particular wherein the slsve power can in
ure desires to injure, the people Of Pennsylya-
MIA 1t is the merest sound and fury, signuying
nothing,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
Sl1.4SS.7779 80

The largest excess voted over estimates it will be
discovered from the above table, was for expendis
lures under the auspices Of the Treasury Depart
ment, amounting to S48S9, $500. Over four mil,
lions Of this amount was for custom houses, posts
offices, court-hOuees, sites for same, etc., at places
at the greater portion Of which there is not money
enough collected to pay the expenses of collection
The amount of 81, 84S, O35, IA, not asked for by
the administration Of President Pierce, and sppro-
pristed by the opposition thirty-fOurth Congress,
and expended under the War Department, was to
the extent of 81, 100000 for appropriations for
river and barbor improvements, passed over the
veto Of the President.
1t would be a conclusive test Of the sincerity Of
the opposition in now preaching economy to show
that this opposition had q majority in the body in
which the appropriation bills must originate during
the session of Congress when the heaviest increase
was made. But we avail ourselves of the re-
cords Of Congress to 60 still farther, and show
that the e1travagant appropriations were made, in
nearly quite every case, by majority of the OPP
position voting for, and q majority of democrats
voting against them.
July Z, 1856. Journal P. 1174. On Mr. A. K.
Marshals resolution to purchase books for mems
bers Cost near 100000. Yeas: democrats II ;
opposition, So. Nays: democrats, AZ; opposition
S5
May Is, 1856. Journal P. 964. On Mr.. HOllO-
ways motion to print 200 900 instead of 1000 of
Agricultural Report Additional cost about $780,
OO0 Yeas: democrats, II; opposition 6S. Nays
democrats, 80; opposition, "a
July 8, 1856. Journal, P. 1l76. On appropria-
ton Of 1886 900 for removing distractions from the
mouth of the Mississippi River over the veto Of the
President Yeas: democrats, lG; opposition 127
Nays: democrats, %; opposition, 8.
July 8, 1856. Journal, P. ll7S. On appropria-
ton of 100000 for deepening the Flats of the
ST. Marie's River, over the veto of the President.
Yeas: democrats, II; opposition 124. Nays: dem
Ocrsts, 81; opposition 8.
July 8, 1856. Journal, P. 1l76 On appropria
tiOn of S45O 600 for deepening the Channel the
st. Clair Flats, over the veto of the President.
Yeas: democrats, Is; opposition, 1875 Nays: DEM
ocrats, 81; opposition 8.
April Is, 1856. Journal, P. TIA On Mr.. Tyson's
resolution for the purchase of DR.. Kane's work,
which would have cost 600. Yeas: democrats,
IS; Opposiion, 20. Nays; democrats, 81; OppOsi>
ton, 80.
March 10, 1855. Journal, P 695. On Mr.. Duan's
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS For the first
since its organization as a city, Bloomington, Ill,
was carried by the Democracy at the late election.
They chose the Mayor and he Board of Aldermen.
In Rockford, Ill, which has always been very
strong Republican place. the power of that organi-
cation WIS shattered, and the government of the
town placed in the hands of Democrats and indie
pendents. Tie Chicago Times says the Republican
party is becoming weaker and less respectable every
day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

The following communication from highly iatel-
ligent and reliable gentleman in Stewart county
brings us most substantial tokens of the progress
and prosperity Of the Democratic party in that
IT, With such friends We may expect to place our
paper daring the present canvass. in the hands of
thousand who have never taken it before. Let our
friends in oil parts of the State be active in furnish
ing the people with informaiion, and we shall crush
this Black Republican opposition at one blow.
Opposition prospects are anything but Gathering
in this section Of the country. The honest masses
startled at the mention Of the new name "0ppO-
siion, bearing is face stronger marks Of cos
rUpticn and deception, than did the pure party
Of ''saa" il 1865 by which Congress was filed
with Bi.ok Republicans. The present attempt Of
the so called ''Opposition army" to again impose
upon the South 1 ! fail Knowing, as the people
d. that nothing more nor less than ''rick"
which the Republican American Opposition
party, under the lead of Greedy, Seward, S Co at
the North have "set on footn to again defraud the
South, and that John Bell and all his political
friends seize hold Of it With the hope that the south
ere people may turn fools, and again place them in
Office, that they may onee more feast their hungry
stOmaehs on the loaves and fishes of oiice even OF
the expense of the dearest interest of the South
God save the country from such q coalition But
Tennessee--the home of Jackson aud Polk and
Brown, is not thus to be sold 10 Black Republican
ism. For already we hear tAe muttering hunders
of popular indignation, pouring forth in unmistak
able peals, condemnation ofthe attempted bargain
and sale OF southern rights to Greedy, Seward s
N e
southern fresmen at The mercy of the corrupt "0p-
position" party at the North, and at once introduce
the reign of 'higher lswism aad place the govern
ment in the hands Of the most corrupt men on the
face Of the earth.
Why sir the Wings, the admirers of Clay and
Webster are ashamed of it, and even the most in
sane ard Pope fearing followers of SAM ought TO
be ashamed, TO thus attempt to palm of IN the
South Black Republican bantling under the name
of Opposition" which carries on lis face more and
stronger marks of hereditary corruption, than was
ever witnessed before in the history Of parties.
And if they are not ashamed now, they will be in
August next Cor the Democratic fres as in the days
of jefferson, and jackson, and Polk, are burning
brightly, while the feeble light of KnOw>Noihiug-
ism is Pickering Out and Federal opposition lights
trying to Riektr in There is a mighty rush among
the masses towards the Democratic camp, by thoee
who have heretofore voted against it,
s. Four of the names l send you voted Amer
ican but will not G, Opposition, and if the DemOc>
racy win 60 to work, and one means, give the
UNION AND AMERICAN a full circulation in every
neighborhood, the State will be ours by %, 600.
1 shall devote whatever ability may possess, to
accomplish SO good object believing it to be the
best means of serving my country. Il. C. L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

A letter from Stewart county, sending list of new
subscribers says: " -Four Ofthe names send you
are those of gentlemen who have voted the know
nothing ticket, but will now vote democratic" We
have similar accounts from all parts of the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
CMEAP CooKING sTOvEs.

VI Ii W. = 7 y q > n y 2 ~
We have purchased large number o.
THE TlsOPIC COAL COOKING STOVES,
which consumes the gas and smoke arising from the coal
And saves One-kaIf the fueg
And Saves One-halF the Fuell
And saves one-halT the fueII
We therefore oGer other styles OF Coal Cokng Stoves
Of which have been approved OF 1t
Unprecedented Low Prices!
Unprecedented Low Pricesg
Unprecedented Low Prices!
MACKENZIE MINCHIN
ap23 a College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL ee, 1883,
The Gorernment E.pendirures.

The opposition evidently rely, for large part of
their capital in the business Of making Presi-
dent upon the effect to be produced upon the peo-
pie by the increase in the public expenses within
the last few years. They lOngingly remember the
days Of 1910, and Of 0GLE's speech; and are en-
gagged in trying to raise another such storm as
was then witnessed. They forget, or think the
people forget that since $780, these opposition
have on several occasions been in power, and have
had their professions when out of office tested by
their practice When in it. The public will not
soon forget the disgraceful scenes of 1841 and
l549 and the actual stealing well TIE general
profigaey and corruption, which characterized
every single department of which the men who now
call themselves the opposition" obtained posses
sion.
1t is part of our purpose to deny the existence
Ofextravagance in the public expenditures, to at
tempt to fix the entire responsibility of this extrav-
sgAnce the opposition. What we do say, is, that
the heaviest increase in the expenses is chargeable
on the very opposition which now seeks to use this
extravaganza to the prejudice of the democratic
party We can say farther, that, so far as posi>
tive corruption in regard TO the appropriations
has been traced, in the National as well as in our
State Government, it has been traced to members Of
the opposition.
The heaviest items in the increased expenditures
were appropriated by the thirtysfourth Congress,
when the opposition had majority in the House,
with nv. BANKS for Speaker. The following
table, made up from the Congressional Globe,
exhibits the amount of money appropriated by
the thirty-fourth Congress, and also that astim-
ated for by the administration Of President Pierce,
to be appropriated by that Congress, not only for
the expenses of the government for the fiscal years
beginning the Let of July, sc, and ending the 3Oth
of June, '58, but also to supply deficiencies for the
year ending June 3Oh, $50:
Amount of money appropriated by the Thirty
fourth Congress. ,464 o49l6
Amount Of money estimated by
the Departments necessary
to have been appropriated by
the Thirty fourth Congress,
embraced in regular printed es-
Inmates and subsequent esti-
mates sent in by Departments.....101, 97G, 061.l7
Amount appropriated by Thirty
fourth Congress not asked for
by the Departma 81 488, IA. SO
1t will be thus seen that an opposition Congress,
instead of restricting itself to the estimates of
Democratic administration, or if extravsgaucs
isted cutting them down, actually appropriated
SI1 ass, III 90 more than the administration asked
should be appropriated.
This excess over the estimates was to have been
expended amongst the several departments, as fol-
lows:
n-n non no
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

TENHE new passenger steamer JAMES JOHNSON, - -
JESSE JOHNSON, Captain will leave for the above
and all intermediate landings Tuesday, April -
10Th, a o'clock p. For freight apply on board
or TO [ap25l A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
WIN. M. WILLIAMS,

WIN. VI. Will L A VI >,
CSueesss3r to j. E WR1iamsl
General Commission Merchant
AND PARTICULARLY FOR TIE SALE OF
BACON, LARD, GRAIN, FEATHERS, -
Tcnnessee & Western Produce Generality
DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
n Letters Of inquiry relation to the markets. &e an
sssr1d uror,flty. ap3-d6u.
Great Bargains.
= early application male will sell great bargain In
n new brick house and lot in
EHAss DTNG'S ADDITION
to Nashville Tie house contains SIX ro0ss commands ns
view o. the city, &c.
We haze also for sale large number Of tie
Most Desirable Residences in the City
AID vicinity Besides many OF the best arms in this and ad
Joining counties Alss supply u the best unmproyed
lots In the city proper different additions 10 Nashville All
persons disposed 70 purchase real would DO well to call
Us, as We can sell great bargains - -.
mh4 .. l. <. n. " bhO"N'--
C1OPPER WORK.-such stills, Kettles, Maehinsys
4 &C., made 70 order. -
Repairing done, and as cheap anywhere else ID sRl
M'CAsLIN 4 STRAnBEs
iaplG No. Br0adRs7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
RrcEFZLr REcErFFp

RECEG7L y RECETFED
THE FOSTER BROTHERS Being the History q Ne School
and College Life of tTo young men vol l2mo.
ONWARD Or The Mountain Clamberers; Tale Of Progress.
by Jane Ana Winscom. vol. l3mo
PASSAGES PROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF sIONEY.
LADY MORGAN. ! vol. I2rlo, cloth.
BRYANT's LETTERS PROM SPAIN vol, i2mo.
". 7. BERRY & CO.,
apis Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
SIXTY YEARS GEEANINGs,
FROM
LIES HARVEST.
A GENUINE AUTOBIOGRAPHY;
BY JOaN BROWN.
d aVTIN p . " n
One Volume. Iamo. Cloth

y
One Volume. I3mo. Cloth.
"A remarkable book in every rerec ami curous interesting
from beginning to end John Broan lived all his misht
and the 'Ls he writes is snarc and variety Ct trags
and comic ups downs, sood play. his experience
partook Of all The quick changes and bosous buste and rude
humor Of eli English fair and they presented IN this
volume they afford picture Of he times ne lived ncesanty
moved IN hie in much Of its bold hanIling
passelby less spirited pencils ,an those Of Fielding and Dc Foss
The moral e. you ogh the bustling table of
contents, OF unmista application or every fne young fs
low Of sound natural principles who has shoulder bis Eay
10 good citizenship and a share q social influence.
Asa neglected child uyene oGenier ingenious vHa
bond, shoemaker, soler, slor, publican biz
lard keeper town councillor, and author, Mr. Brown
has the world fcrsy years. he unstngy describes
all that he has en, with fidelity memory and straightforward
simplicity OF style
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS

TEviE splendid passenger steamer N. RUNYAN - =
MmIe, Master, will leave for the above and Lslsa
o'clock p NJ For freight apply on board or to
Bzy- The RURyGR gives through tickets to New
Orleans, Memphis and Louisville.
II. II. HARRIsON,l A,sDts
ap24-td A. HAMILTON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
4 Clifton, Albright q Co.,
BEADYMADE CLOTHING,
15 cedar Street,

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
iFTNHE following list will give only limited idea Of
n oU stock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
FOB CINCINNATI AND PITTsBURG.

TENHE fine passenger steamer ROCHESTER,, g. =
will leave FOR the above and all intermediate lslk
landings, WEDNESDAY. at u O'Clock. For freight
passage apply on board to
ap2G-l2 H II. HARRISON. Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

LAND FOR SALE.
1.-TWO tracts Of valuable land lying Gibson county one
800 and the other 300 which are now offered
for sale at bargain The road from Trenton Troy
through Of these tracts, cud both three
miles Of the County Line Station the Mobile Rail
road. The soil is Of good quality and the improvements are
some % 80 acres each tract, Of cleared land and
fence with common buildings
Also in ObOu county Railroad one OF a
and the other ef 90
Terms, easy. For further information enquire Of
3. BGYETT.
Nason's Hall, ObiOn county, Tenn.
Nashville Union and AericgH please copy for four weeks in
weekly issue and forward account to this Ofce-easg
NdEd1TU. ap25-W4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
FOR LOUISVILLE.

FENHE light draught regular packet steamer TEN g.
PEST, D. G. Para Master will leave as above 49,
and all intermediate landings Wednesday, the 9th,
at o'clock For freight passage apply board or to
ap26-lt II. II. HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
= FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI

FENHE splendid substantial passenger steamer 5zZ -
RE LA Nc E. Bruce, Master, L-s4sgs553I
Will leave forthe above and intermediate ports on
Wednesday, April eth inst, o'clock, p NJ FOR freight
passage apply on board to II. IL. HARBlsoN