davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
CAPTURE OF THE NORTH CARROLL
Ma FORTS.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.

We steamed out of Hampton Roads in
fine style. The weather was beautiful and
the sea smooth. 1t was about the hour of
two in the afternoon, and the sun shone
forth in all thesplendor ofthetropics. The
evening drew on with Il steady breeze from
the southeast. The Monticello took the
lead. while the Adelaide, not being armed
with arge runs, Immediately followed. No
one but those especially authorized knew
Of our destination and object. It was nm.
dersood that we went out under sealed or
ders, which would be opcncd at the proper
time
We soon passed Cane Henry, although
the srccd Of the leading steamer Was linn
tied to certain point. As the night adj
yanced a mild August moon rose to light
our p.ssaoe. while the winds continued to
blow gently ana the waves were smooth
The troops on board the Adelaide suffered
but little from scasickness, and the night
passed pleasantly away.
As the morning broke, we were opposite
Cane Hatteras. and the Adelaide, Pawnee,
Lane and Peabody were in sight Of each
other No lights greeted US along the
whole coast from Cape Henry to Hatteras
"a proof of the dangerous condition in
which secession has left the coast.
On Tuesday morning, the 9th, as the
morning advanced, and the part of the feet
already off Hatteras gathered together, fol
lowing the Monticello in toward shore, the
Minnesota and Wabash hove in sight, and
afterwards the frigate Cumberland, Cap
tain Martin, was signalled coming up. The
Wabash bore down to her and took her in
tow towards point for which the Mime
sofa was steering.
1t was now announced that our destlna-
ton was Hattcras Inlet, and that our pur-
pose in coming on the coast of Secessia,
with such force, was to destroy certain
rebel Notifications erected there, and per-
form certain other duties for the welfare of
the Union but the dav had now so far ad-
yanced and the ships FANNY and Tempest
not hayino arrived. it was decided to lie bv
for the night and carefully complete all our
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
8l0Q9AfQ0NA4a
Edited by A. SMITH, County superintendent
For the Educational Column.
Whispering in School.

w ulSpGIlUS III SCHOOL.
There is perhaps no greater evil against
which teachers have to contend at the pres
ent time than that of whispering. While
all admit its being an evil, no one has vet
been able to lay down a rule by which it
may be suppressed, nor shall we attempt
to do so after its having been so thorough
ly discussed at the late teachers institute.
We might add, however, that it seemed to
be the general conclusion Of the teachers
present that it is the imperative duty of
all concerned to use their best endeavors to
suppress it
The teacher should adopt such measures
as will secure the comfort and best interest
Of his pupils as far as practicable, and be
ever guided by the principle of doing the
greatest good to the greatest number. 1t is
scarcely necessary to state further that
whispering is extremely annoying to the
teacher, often taking him from an exercise
requiring his undivided attention, besides
constantly interrupting pupils during their
studies. Knowing the annoyance, confu-
sion and waste Of time occasioned by this
evil, we think no sensible mind 01uyht to
object to its total suppression, but rather
aid the teacher in his efforts to do So
We have good authority for saying that
the County Superintendent will spare no
efforts to introduce better system into our
common schools in regard to this matter,
but unless aided by teachers, directors, and
parents, his efforts will be fruitless. 1t is
only in united action that any good may be
accomplished, and hope all concerned will
consider the matter in time and go earnest
ly to work. S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
The King Bird or Tyrant Flycatcher.

The King Bird or Tyrant Flycatcher.
This bird, sometimes called the field
marten, is a well known bird in the United
States The name king, as we'll as tyrant,
has been bestowed on this bird for its ex-
traordnary behavior in breeding time, and
for the authority it assumes over all other
birds His extreme affection for his mate
nest, and young, makes him suspicious of
every bird that comes near his residence
so that he attacks every intruder without
discrimination his life at this season is one
continued scene Of broils and battles, in
which, however, he generally comes of
conqueror Hawks and crows, the bald
eagle, and the great black eagle, all equally
dread a rencontre with this mercilcSs cham
pion, who, as soon as he pcrceives one Of
these last approaching, launches in the air
to meet him, mounts to a considerable height
above him, and darts down upon his back
sometimes fixing there to the great annoy
ance Of his sovereign, who, if no convent
ent retreat be near, endeavors, by various
evolutions, to rid himself of his merciess
adversary; but the king bird is not so easily
dismounted. He teazes the eagle inces-
sanity, sweeps upon him, and remounts,
that he may descend on his back with
greater violence, all the while keeping up a
shrill and rapid twittcring The purple
marten, however, is sometimes more than
match for him; and the red headed wood
pecker is seen to amusc himself with the
violence of the king bird, and play bo peep
with him round rail, while the latter,
highly irritated, makes every attempt to
strike him, but in vain.
He annoys the farmer very much by his
partiality to bees. He plants himself on a
post of the fence near the hives, and makes
great havoc among these industrious insects.
But the cutivator may be assured that this
bird is greatly his friend, in destroying
multitudes Of insects and their larvae, which
prey upon the harvests of his fields. He
often takes his stand in fields of pasture,
on the tops OF mullen and other rank weeds,
near the cattle, and makes sweeps after pas
sing insects, particularly the large black
gad-fies, so terrifying to horses and cattle.
His eye moves restlessly about him, ira
ces the flight of an insect, then that Of
second, and even third, till he sees one to
his liking, when with shrill sweep he
pursues it, seizes it, and returns to the same
spot to look out for more. He hovers over
the river for considerable time, sarting
after insects, snatching them from the sur
face of the water, and diving about in the
air like swallow; for he possesses, at will,
great powers of wing His fight is much
like that of hawk. Beside insects, he
feeds on various sorts of berries, particular
ly blackberries, of which he is extremely
fond.
The general color of this bird is dark
slaty ash the throat and lower parts are
pure white; the plumage on the head,
though not forming crest, is frequently
erected, and discovers a rich bed of orange
color, called by the country people his crown;
when the feathers lie close this is concealed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
Locking up of the Tower of London.

Few persons are aware of the strictness
with which the Tower of London is guard
ed from the foes without and treachery
within. The ceremony of shutting it up
every night continues to be as solemn and
as rigidly precautionary as if the French in
vasion were actually afoot. Immediately
after tattoo all strangers are expelled; !;
and the gates once closed, nothing short Of
such an imperative necessity as fire or sud
den illness, can procure their being re-
opened till the appointed hour next morn
ing.
The ceremony of locking up is very an
cient, curious, and stately. A few min
utes before the clock strikes the hour of
lion Tuesdays and Fridays, 1.-THE
head Warden (Yoeman Porter clothed in
long red cloak, bearing in his hand huge
bunch of keys, and attended by brother
Warden carrying a gigantic lantern, ap-
pears in front of the main guard house,
and calls out in a loud voice, Escort
KEYS ? At these words the sergeant of
the guard, with FIVE or six men, turns out
and follows him to the Spur or outer
gate, each sentry challenging as they pass
his post Who goes there?'
keys !,
The gates being carefully locked and
barred-the Warden wearing as solemn an
aspect, and making as much noise as pos
sible; the procession returns, and the sen,
tries exaeting the same explanation and
receiving the same answer as before. Ar
riying once more in front of the main
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11

Ancient Nanuscripts-Rev. DR.. Ley
burn, in writing from the Holy Land to the
Presbyterian, says that an ancient manu-
script copy Of the Pentateuch, which has
been owHed in Nazareth, has recently come
into the possession of Prof Livishon, an
eminent Oriental scholar, which he has as
certained from an inscription upon it is
at least two thousand three hundred
and sixty years old 1t is endorsed as hav-
ing been in the hands of Zerrubbabel, who
built the second temple. There is another
ancient manuscript called the Samaritan
Pentateuch, still older than this. Though
it has been carefully kept from the eyes of
scholars, Professor Livishon was permitted
to examine it, and found on it an inscrip-
ton placing it beyond all doubt that this
identical parchment copy OF the Penta-
teuch was made by great grandson of
Aaron, and the great grand nephew ef
Moses.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
General McCulloch's Report.

The Richmond Enquirer acknowledges
its Indebtedness to the Confederate Secre-
tary Of War for copy of the telegraphic
report made to that functionary by Gen
McCulloch of the battle near Springfield,
in Missouri, We copy the document:
SPRINGFIELD, (Mo.) VIA LITTLE Rock,
arkansas, august l3, 1861
Hon. l.. p. WALKER: The battle of Oak
Hill has been fought, and we have gained a
great victory over the enemy, commanded by
Gen. S. Lyon. The battle was fought ten
miles from Springfield The enemy were
nine or ten thousand strong; our force was
about the same. The battle lasted six and
a half hours. The enemy were repulsed and
driven from the field, with the loss of six
pieces Of artillery, several hundred stand of
small arms, eight hundred killed, one thous-
and wounded, and three hundred prisoners
Gen. Lyon was killed, and many of their
prominent officers. Our loss was two hun
dred and sixty-fve killed, eight hundred
wounded, and thirty missing, We have pos
session Of Springfield, and the enemy are III
full retreat towards Rola.
BENZ McCULLoCH,
Brigadier General Commanding
Gen. McCulloch, being in command of
the OohleueFate troops Wnlca nave invaded
the State of Missouri thus reports direct
ly to the Confederate Government. Gen.
Price, III command Of the secession troops
of Missouri, addressed his report to Mr.. c.
f. Jackson, the lately deposed Governor of
that State He stated the strength of his
command, including officers and privates,
at 5,221 men, and his loss in the battlenear
Springfield at 1856 killed and SIT wounded
Gen McCulloch states his force at about
10000, and acknowledges a loss of 265
killed and $50 wounded and missing
Summing up the casualties stated in the
two reports, they show "a Confederate loss
of 1,76S men The loss Of the national
forces was but little more than half what it
is stated to have been by McCulloch The
official report gives it as follows: killed
223, wounded 72l, missing 29l, making
total of l ,235, which is much less than the
Confederates, who had four times as many
troops in the field as the Unionists, the
force of the latter being only about $500
men.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11

llO0 STONE Fruit Jars, best in use,
tan ,r at prices cheaper than has ever
Esrs a SSlered, at Zerbe's Grocery and Stone
y osPo'' jyl0
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11

@The Guinea Pig is one of the clean
est Of the animal creation,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11

| A.. rankin PRATT, Gun barrel We'll
h1 e. a., wishes 81 employment, please address
Fbs,s oIf' Philadelphia Post Office, stating
N7 may be found. aug7-3t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
Stock of Furniture on
Hand.

A LLLlA is still manufacturing all kinds
s05 ',Il u FURNITURE. Young married persons
viii 'u5FS cue that wish to purchase Furniture
viii Luu good assortment on hand, which
juce ~ tol! soid cheap for cash, or country pro-
calD aAe4 80 n IN N exchange for same. Give me
bl > VI alley street, near Black Bear Ho-
feb q
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
A, Q 0 B I Z Q
| NlNG in connection with his Grocery
IL and Notion business, commenced the
Manufacturing of Confection-
cry,

Y Iis various branches, and employed a prac
l'a, workman, notifies the public that he in
Ial' to keep well assorted stock Of the
'g,'e goods on hand, which will be warrant
=. ~ % give satisfaction, and he equal to any
..aIeetoneries W, that can be bought from any
.lsefn city, which he offers to wholesale mer
u 'S'n'' and retailers at city prices. with cost
y carnage. He therefore solicits the Gus
wa. ~u Of the surrounding country, and re-
.-s'" them to send in their orders or call
~. |ua examine his goods, which will satisfy all
sr a'' ney can be accommodated with selec
''G ,Ilh winch will recommend itself.
s,.5 S54NhS, BISCUITS, &C., constantly on
,'5 1j1, T. "a Also, Pound, Spunge, Bride, Silver
NJ. NJ uo!a Cakes, in the best style, baked to
"D'f' On the shortest notice. mh28
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
DIR, a, j. ATKINSON,

JAVING permanently located in Lewis
town, offers his professional services
the citizens of town and country. Office
e Market ST., opposite Eisenbise's Hotel.
silence one door east of George Blymyer.
Lswstown, July u, l8GO-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
Glassware.

t6nOlE Stands with and without covers.
Gsa' G,,a bowls, Goblets and Preserve Dishes.
A. b,,'lefs Il and Tumblers. All to be sold at
l' lowest figure by II. ZERBE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
Whole No. 2625.
Taoob C. Blymyer & Co.,
v,oduce and Commission Mer-
chants,
LBWISTOWN, PA,
LEWISTOWN, PA.

,S-FIour and Grain of all kinds pur-
.''si at market rates. or received on storage
~ shipped at usual freight rates, having
~ ..,s5oQses and boats of their own, with care
d captains and hands.
So,e Coal, Limeburners Coal, Plaster, Fish
,j Salt always on hand.
Grain can be insured at q small advance on
aa Of storage. no22
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
The Army Mechanics.

following IN It's Sharp Shooters column: :
The regiments of the Nort@orH army, it
Is well known, contain practical mechanics
of every branch of trade, as well as artists,
merchants, clerks, and men from every
walk of business; so that when comman-
der wishes a bridge built, a locomotive
repaired, or a pair Of boots mended, he
finds ready response to his order of Car
penters to the 'front.' Machinists, two pa
ces forward-march ? 'Shocmakers to the
front and ccntre-march
In an army composed Of such material
the branch of trade from which such com
panies have been drawn will be indicated
to the shrewd observer by their style of
expression toward the enemy For in-
stance:
Printers-Knock him into pie Smash
his form Lead him well. At him
with dash =
Carpenters-At him full chisel Shave
him down
Tailors-sew him up. Give him good
basting.'
SaiIors-Smash his top-lights. Run foul
of him Sink him.
Shoemakers-Giveh him welting Peg
away at him. Close him up.
Fisherman-Split him and salt him.
Hook him in the gils
Blacksmiths-Let him have it red hot.
Hammer it into him.
Painters-A little more lead Lay it on
to him. We're Just the size for him
Barbers-Our dander is up. Now for a
good brush. Give him a good lathering.
Cutler Polish him down Give him u
keen edge.
Baker--He (k)needs working over. Let's
do him brown, boys
Glaziers-Smash the awful set. Let's
do cur pHttiest.
Lawyers-l}a brief with him. Get his
head in chancery. Stick him with the
costs.
DIachinists-Set his running gear in
motion. Wen start the driving Wheel,
and he shan't break the connection again
Bill Posters-Stick him t. lie wall
Musical Instrument Makers-Iiis notes
are all spoiled. String him up
Jewelers-Chase him well. Show him
your metal, boys.
Stage Drivers-Whip him into the ira
ces. Touch up his leaders with the string.
A Curious Procldmation.-The Memphis
Argus of August oath publishes the fol-
lowing proclamation from the Mayor Of
that unhappy city:
To tie Citizens of Memphis
Applications have been repeatedly made to
me, az executive officer of the city, for pro-
lection against indiScreet parties who are sent
out to impress citizens into service against
their will on steamboats,. Many of these
men have been dragged from their beds, wives
and children, batt aerer has there been a man
taken acho lad on q clean shirt. / hereby no
tfy any citizen who may wish pass within
the city of Memphis to call on me, and will
furnish the same, and will see he will be pro-
tecied. One poor man being shot yesterday
BIZ one of these 0uilulcS, as they may be eal-
led, causes me to give the above notice.
Aug. a, 1861. JOHN PARK, Mayer.
This confirms the truth Of the statement
that the disunionists have been impressing
men into their service. The operation did
not attract the Mayors attention, it seems,
until poor man happened to be shot.
Ancient Manuscripts-Rev. Dr. Ley
burn, in writing from the Holy Land to the
Presbyterian, says that an ancient manu-
Il rpbiob hos
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11
Y1a D. LOCKE

- IA ~ "a G 50 "a @
office on East Market street, Lewistown,
J adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware
.rs p S. DR.. Locke will be at his office
! FIRST Monday of each month to spend the
TX. my3l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-11

A Curious Proc7amation.-The Memphis
Argus of August oath publishes the fol-
lowing proclamation from the Mayor Of
that unhappy city:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

AMUSEMENTs.
y James = as EDWIN 10 RRE ass'se and Proprietor
f'rS n'sn' TINS season WILLIAM Il TELL.
wppxRsp 5hE E EEk0 SF SWITZERLAND N-II
fu and represented with new and appropriate scensrs
ss2 sss; 5SisssY r ssEFis ssss'y
Wednesday and saturday at az O'Clock.
WINTER GARDEN.
Mr. Mk 4 ! : ScEIAAEsk SEE,
The celebrated American Comedian,
NEW G GSNEBT
TON rAYLoR,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN,
STILL T Taafshr fg And pF EVERY NIGHT.
T THh sAshs n II f fHs w woSBl
With the following distribution OF characters
MT. Jeremah Beetle, henpscfed lodging house
iis dr.i appearance herej A' : : o'A'he
M Esns RnsS BsSl aa
O. @ Ss9 ssbs q ds
Tommy sdde ,the l sopi nainred friend who re
sir George IoVestre fast fashionable q soddsr
Todd bill disaoanssr' D. johnson
MS Beetle lady and time Lord Of see.e
.,d Mrs r ., chsnsrsa
Tme-The Present Scene-London.
TUNING rnE TABLES
" "A'' Mr. s CLARKE
JACK a6SSraRIEs
4 Col CHAs CARROLL HICKS late OF the Army Of
Italy by spscal rs9aes win repeat his lecture on Italy
Al ,hs Cooper , Institute ,s Tuesday evening Aprn2
Thrilling Battle sSsussIfassAss q the the
Of Of the BY nom
and door Ia commence at O'Clock
nDD FELLOWS, BALL HoBoKEN
~ IyERiTlING NEW,
WOODS WOODS S SSAaahkLI'S
J. n. BUDwoRrH and all the favories in an entire new
Doors open at %; commence ats. Tickets % cents,
A LARGE CONCERT ROOM, wTrH ALL THg FIX
n lures, be hired very cheap COO Broadway with
sRiNGkERiIoFf. III Avenue & 's '''' . w. -
gELN9sT oo sASKFR sa, no g Wall
available in all parts Of Europe through the Messs so,hs
correspondents
A CHOICE MORTGAGE OF $500, IN THE EASTERN
Il TS %s 10 Be- 4Can Ne for
puLL's HEAD BANK-DIvIDENp.- DIRECTORS
payable on demand. j. ii. ELDsIDGE, 0sshisr. A'
NV YoRk, April !, 1861.
DANK OF JAMAICA THE BOOKS or SUBsCRIP.
ID ton $5O0O of additional capital to the stock Of
sad bank win be opened at the banking mouse and ess
Wnn Weavers 40 Cedar street. the 4th OF April next
Shares s25 instruments 81 50 month each share
Z. q, WEAVER, Vice President
ABHAnAM D. EuKpExER. Cashier
JAMAICA, L. March 80, 1e6l.
CAPITAL wANTED-A CAPITALIST WHO HAS
~ S25OU to invest in fret rate manufacturing business
already well established ourshing aud destined
ualy TO become extensive has monopoly of the
business In this country learn the full particulars by
addressing line TO A. box l,7aS New York Post Office,
naming therein q time and place OF meeting
fyALTFORNIA AND SAN FRANCISCO CITY COUPONS
~ bought by AUGUST BELMONT CO., No. 60 Wall
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02
AMUsEMrNTx.

AMUSEN1ENTy.
UyALLACK's THEATRE.
MR.. e. q. WILKINS NEW PLAY
BEST COMEDY
PRODUCkD in MANY YFAss
Play, Scenery and Acting
Pronounced by
PRESS AND PUBLIC
PEKFECI.
HENRIETTE
WIN be performed
The following artists will appear
Mr. LESTER WALLACk Mira. HOEY
Mr. BLAKE, Miss MARY CANNON
Mr. YOUNG. Miss FANNY M0RANT
Mr. NORTON Mrs SLOAN
Mr. FLOYD Mrs. VERNON,
Mr. PARKS, Mrs WALCOr
MIR cOBuRN Miss TREE
Mr. OLIVER Mrs REEVES
Mr. PARSLOE.
To conclude with
POPPING THE QUESTION
Doors open at Ia; to commence at s O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

DRY GOODS, sc.
A RkoLD. CONSTABLE co.
viii open their
PARIS CLoAa
NANTILLAg
Together With tAose s<
Their manufacture.
On
THURSDAY, ADRIL4
Also,
choice collection Of
Rel INDIA CAMELS' HAIR sHAwLs
AND sCARFs.
Canal street. corner Of Mercer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

u DERBY COMPANY,
t.. TAILORS AND IMPORTERS,
Have good fortune that they have
store e1 -Australasan transbipped per Europa.
10 CASES ENTIhELY NEW STYLES,
Adapted to the wants OF gentlemen Of taste In all sections
which they will have pleasure IN making in
their well known style excellence without any advance
prices, and on their usual nbe raj credit.
81 Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

DROOKLYN ATHENEUM.
ID TUESDAY EVENING, Aprl2,
MR. AND MRS. q. FANDENHOFF'S
DRAMATIC READINGS At 8 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

DRYANTS' MlNSTRELS
ID Mechanics Hall. i72 Broadway sboyc Grand treat
MONDAY, April / and every niaht during tue WEEK,
MR. AYkSLEy COOK,
AyNsLEY COOK, ANsLkY COOK AyNsLRy Cd1x
Late OF the Cooper Opera Troupe Nbo's Garden. =
JERRY, NEIL AND DAN BRYANT.
PEEL NORTON, ADAMS and EMMETT in their PisntA
ton scenes
Doors open at Curtain rises ats Tickets % cents
SATURDAY grand Matinee at ~ O'Clock
Complimentary benefit TO FRANK BROuE2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02


|vANNAH AND OTHER POINTS, As BELOW
ut class steamship ALABAMA, Capt N. J. WOOD
cave on SATURDAY, April 9. st4P NJ, from pier
ew orleans, $50 rs; Mobile, SO; MONTGOMERY, e26;
e2li Albany, s22; atlanta, sat; Kufauia, ~,
10. e35; Nashville t27 rs; Knoxville, o26 80; Mem.
=. Augusta eli ". Macon, SO; Savannah, SIS;
or passage apply =. Is Broadway.
EL l. MfTCflil4L q SON, New York, Ac.n,.
R. WILDER GALLIE, Savannah, "s'ns''
R1DA, Captain Isssr Croweli, will succeed, and
turday, April IL at4P. -
ARLEsToN, s. c., SAVANNAH, GA, AND
buth and eouttwess-semi weekly United States
heel Steamship Line The splendid stesmshtp
Captain Adkins VIII leave pier No Nor h river
bay, March 3 At four o'clock r. NJ Rates Of pas.
ston, 3. O., .sis; Ne~ Orleans, $50 rs. Mobile
emery, Ala tz5: Memphis, Tenn S3i is; Mash.
Chattanooga, S2b; Knoxville, 40 80; Augusta,
Atlanta, &2l: Columbia q c., SI7 80: CharIotte
For freight or passage apply TO sPOrFORD,
CO, 20 Broadway Noricr All bills OF ladiur
e must be presented TO the purser on board p,p,
O'Clock on the day OF leaving.
gAROLINA--wEEKLY.
w and first class steamship PARKER6BURg
rph r. Stannard win leave pier Is North river
kton, n c.. on Saturday April q, connecting with
and Weldon and wilmington and Manchester
s '..,, to saFrss Of North and South Carolina
pt cents perfoot and proporsionate rates.
"s I Apply 70 II. n. CROMWELL co,
81 West street. and as5 Broadway.
II CAROLINA win succeed and leave on setur
Is, Including ssa.eroom and meals