davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

A PRETENDED and lodged in jfl in HILLSIDE.
"a rough. Orange county, n. O., on the l7th das
Of February last a negro man who calls himself
HENRY. add also saws he belongs 10 one George
GARNER. Of New Orleans. Henry is about tor.,
years of ase,quite lame ia The right hip. quick spc
ken. and very smart. Had on when caught era,
coat black pants, black home made cap, and weigh.
$50 pounds. The owner can Get him by proving
property aud paying costs and charges.
III. b. GUTHRIE, Sheriff.
March .. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
MILITARY NECESSITY.

~ No; sell anything except for cash. Piess
DO not ask for ciodil. Call and settle.
~ Il Won owe Us YOU will 10 well 10 pay before
the 2alh Of March. n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

The WHEAT PRosPEcr.-We learn YER,
baily and from our exchanges that the pros
pect OF the wheat crop is encouraging. The
late rains have brought it Out wonderfully
aud farmer. told US the other day that The
prospect was as good now as il usually il
at this season Of the year.
Charlotte Democrat
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

THE SpRlNo CAmPAiGS.--r
dent Of the New York Word
soon after the arrival OF Gen
Washington, y council Of va
which il was determined. on
the new Lieut.. General. To 4
ture Of Richmond the pr'mary
spring campsisn. To, fleet I
18th and l2th corps will be
Chattanooga to reinlnrce the
Potomac, and also tive corps
sissippi river. |, is believed
or $50. 900 men may be concen
Richmond al an early day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
w ANTED.

RY young lady, situation as TEe CHER OF
the English branches in some respectable family,
she would take charge Of small school either in
this place or in the country. For particulars. &C.,
address, SrUDE0.
Hillsborough, n. q.
H illsborough. March 90. 3S-2wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

A correspondent of the Atlata Confede.
racy writes from Dalton. Ca. thus: The
Federal advance on Dalton has resulted in
a stlpendous isiiure. The bold stand by
Johnson has had beneficial effect on our
troops.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
Twenty Dollars Reward.

WILL be paid by The subscriber for the delivery,
" OF for information that will enable him TO GET
an IRON GRAY FILLY, that weut asiray or was
stolen on the night Of the 9th inst She is three
wears old il May. and rather small No particular
mark remembered. Any information will be thank.
FULLY received.
THOMAS ii. HUGHES.
March is, Imp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

already been rewarded by the discovery Of
many important and interesting facts con-
nected with the colonial history of North
Carolina, the existence OF which had preyi-
ously been unknown and unsupported
These discoveries will be embodied in the
forthcoming edition Of his work.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

INTERESTING TO lRUS hAkERs.-t all
letter irom Lirut. Col. +. W.Sifn, : !,
Confederate States Quartrrmaste :,
partnient ami Railroad Bureau. 49,
m.nd, 10 the oilicrrs Ut the Atis !,
West Point Railroad. We learn !,
Government affords lfJcral lacittt :.
yards the manufacture of iron ~ titN
Ia increase the preductl Of iron
road purposes, the Government will i
tee 10 sny cuinpan, organizing Tor u !,
pase freedom from Impressmeu,.
thousand tons annually are yielded n
naces naa out ~ blast ~ Georgia; m,
ed that al least i've hundred ton, aHu,
sre srld fur railroad purposes, aud lke
msindrr lnr purposes 81 a.ficuilur.
pairs or constructions 1T machinery Tor
ing aOsl 90 cutlun l,brIcs. and mere
aud grist mills. Il il desired TO rre'
connection with thu furnaces. rolling.
aud grist mills. il tue coupon, will do
To carry on three works. One hun
nrgroes aud the necessary team, VII
exempted from impressmenI, and al.o
plies Tor the sane. ~ winch will be Inc
ed the wives aud children Of tile emplu,
Supplies nav DC Purchased any "
w,lhaut mole,tation. White prisons.
10 exceed t~ruiy in number. will be ,ie
cd. il they are such a. the tcccnt law
thorizes the secretary Of War 10 III
The works are TO be put ~ aperallo
the earlIrsi pesslblc das. ani the sup'
trndrht 10 make a .saUrn statement mi
w. TO Col. SINS, setting lofth the qnaI
oi ron produced and ~h4t disposiI,on
nade oil II. ai'aaiis CoaJedtra
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
Iriilsborough Military Academy.

Hllsboroush, N. c.
NOTICE is hereby given that oil debts and ac-
~ counts contracted since the com mencement oil
the war and due by this Academy previous 10 March
18th, 1864. will be paid in Confederate Treasury
Notos Of The old issue.
w. M. GORDON,
Supt. II. NJ. Academy.
March g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
A WEEKLY PROGRESS.

order to supply many persons in sections of the
State where the mail facilities will not justify the
taking of daily papers. we shall issue
"A WEEKLY EDITION OF THE PROGRESS,
early in March, which will contain The latest news
from the Army, with accounts and details of battles,
&C. by telegraph, from our own Correspondents and
from other sources
The WEEKLY PROGRESS will he published
on whole sheet. and will contain large amount
reading matter, and always have he latest TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS.
POST MASTERS and others are requested to act
as Agents, and each Agent sending six or more sub
scrbers, with the money for six months will receive
the Weekly paper six months gratis.
SUBSCRIPTIONS should he sent Immediately,
ss tn first number will he issued between the 10Th
and 20ih Of March Subscriptions will not be taken
for ionger period than six months; and 10 no case
will the paper I've sent until The money is received.
go TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Weekly Pfogress-Three Months, So 90
Six Months. 90
Advertisements will be inserted in the Weekly at
So square for each insertion, ten lines mnon type
10 count sqnare. Money must accompany all or
ders. ]. l.. PENNINGTON.
Raleigh, n. C., Feb %, 1854
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
Confederate Tax Notice.

TyHE assessors with the collector for Orange coun.
~ will be al Hillsboiough on Monday and
Tuesday, the 4th and 9Th Of April for The purpose Of
assessing aud collecting the Tax on quarterly sales.
Al those who have failed 10 list their 1.-THE in pork,
must come forward and list the same. Punctuality
is expected Of all The penalties Of the law will be
enforced.
II. NJ. C. STROUD, / o
NJ. A. Angler. a''''O''.
March l6. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
niea a,a,ry.

II. sist d Charlottesville, Va on
put, .t.Ipy rcumsnia, Mr.. JAMES
,,.o,d ve,t J. regiment, in The Scriy.
m.,,he, a. AZ Phillips wss q stlcI
,h,.,.h m. Al Church, and bis walk
,.,..L -. >kecamc i member Of the
81 lov.i 4, Ma. lie was esteemed
father and an. Min. lie was a KIDD
% !, ii. Lo,a lsr. He was ready 70
al, aud requested fOI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

offensive and dangercs
commended ! prots ~. !.
should Be fastened OF ,es. =.
the goverameat. He ncy o.
military bill. il execu Tue
and that the currency 'a'a' !.
severe.
BURNSIDE IN NoRT4 =,
Richmond Enquirer uf u
cial information has be ON
War Department, concS Tue
Of a large force Of the e 49,
ton, North Carolina. "s-
MoBBISG NEWSPAPERS.
the fashion again to mob Owe
papers. Within a lew W.
ford Democrat and the wv,
Democrat. Of Pennsylvanis'o
honing Sentinel and Ohio
have been summarily suppr'
N. Y JourrsHl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

Rns IN PEACH TREE RooTs.-
not sufficiently attend 10
s; hcnc. the defective char
Z, orr lruit. A simple plan
y the worms hat iniest the
i, tree l. herunto annexed,
m orth a trial. Many a tree
NJ le to bear perfectly, which
ii iail.
me ce or othd suitable imple-
81 Ne the cath from the ruots
ally oleplh thu the worms usu-
acft'hen tate a pound Of IN.
mix il.n into small fragments /;
rnnt birth removed IRON the
tim Miniature into the eycaya-
The ma. lllrl pour water upon
The limtcien, quantity TO slack
,o,etI,<l evolved BY this mears,
lime. wfurmsise quality Of the
,roy evrefy few minutes, des-
pclic,rAtycn wnen they have
i,finc th and this without ia.
e.,, wosall a dozen good pea
.t..nsate for YOUR labor,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

An Old Fashioned Loom, Wanted.
A NY one having an old fashioned LOOM they are
= willing TO dispose Of, can do SO by applying at
THIS OFFICE.
March 30th. 39--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
wANrED-coNFEDERATE MONEY.
ON SALE

ON SALE
on 000 Tvs Smoking TOBACCO" ocaneshe.'
~SsOUO 10000 lbs. MANUFACTl RED ditto;
GIN ARABIC, BETTCNsS COMBS.
RAW COTTON, CICAnS,
NAILS. BOgAX.
SrEAR, POWDER,
SODA. SHOT,
cUrr0N YARNS, LEAD,
SNUFF. icon,
lSDOE THREAD. MASON ! BLACKfsG,
Bieschcd COTTON, RICE,
QiJfNINE. by o., StilT,
let. Note & Tan PAPER. PINS q nj NEEDLES.
ENVELOPES. assorted. BLUE MASS,
WANrED-All kinds Of PRODUCE.
March9. o. 3
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE Country.
Cnnrt or Pleas and Ouar,er Sessions

Court OF Pleas anil Quarter Sessions,
February Term. 1864.
Arch. Sirayhorn. qdmr. &c Andtcw DotIand. dec D.,
~.
Alexander Dorland, John Borland, Esben Sirayholn
and ogcIs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
i. BROWN g
Commission Merchants,
IILgIBOg0TGI, n. c.
March ls.

- On the FIRST Monday in each month we sell
all food and clothing on hand 10 the necessitous Of
Orange al cost.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30
Petition for Settlement.

+ appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Cont that
Z the defendants, Alexander Borand and John Bor.
land reside heyond the limits Of This state. Il s
therefore orcicd by The Court that puhlictiion he
male in the lIshotough Recorder fuI SIS successive
weeks. notifying The said Alexander Borlauj and
John Borland Of the fling Of this petition and that
they be and appear before the Justices of The nest
Court Of pleas and Quarter Sessions. 10 be held ~
lie county 81 Orange, al he Court HOUSE IL tie
town Of Marlborough. OF lhe fourth MonJay Of MAY
next, then AID there 10 plc'd. answer Or dtmuf TO
said pciiticn, ihe same will 10 taken yro cOalsso
and heard e. pnrfc ~ 10 them.
Witness George Laws. clerk of nusaii Court al
oIi:c the fourth MONDAY Of February. 1864.
GEORGE LAWS, q. G. C.
March o. 36--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-30

TER GuS.-rhe Pittsburg Dispatch
/ a lwent, inch Rndmsn gun wa
'ully cast AZ the Fort Pitt Works
PITY. On Thursday last. THIS is
Est gun ever ca.,. aud IFS success
! tribute To The skill aud genius 81
rs engaged III the work. In t~en-
n,lnuics after the furnaces were
le mould was filled. and in that
900 pounds Of metal had passed
81 { pa,l. nearly 1000 pounds per
:e,l'he weight Of this monster gun.
<,ed aud tnrned. will be $4,000
u he whole length lrom breech TO
4 il be 2i5.5S inches. a little over
a. feel. The length Of the bore
K inches. seventeen and half
atlxinum diameter will be sixty
r,u aud the minimum thirty-foOr
,th sulid twent, Inch ball will
uty sousand pounds. The charge
wa.Elll vary. according 10 circun.
j g. to so pounds. Some two
auI. will eIap,c before il can
lied The pit in which II was cast.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
A SIEGE or TIP CITY
The Garfield Forgery.

We must confess somewhst orr disanpoint-
ment ~ the course Of the Hon Mr. Garfield. ri
Ohio. in regard 10 the forged Davis and Eckles
letters NJ Garfield gave publicity 20 these
missivss from his seat in the House. processing
that he saw the original documents and took
copies Of them while in the army Not onlv
haze Messrs Davis and Eckles denounced these
letters IA forceres. bat gentlemen OF Mr. Gar
ield's own party have stated that thev know them
70 have been the work Of the spy Rankin and
even the indianapolis Journal. the organ Of the
Republican party in Indians. has fully exhonera
ted Mes-rs Davis and Eckles from the serious
limitations cast upon their honor and patriotism
But Gen Garfield, knowing these facts. when
called upon by NJ VOORHEES, in whose district
the implicited gentlemen reside. declines 70 make
the amende honorable usual in such cases
Gen. Garfield has won some distinction an
officer of the army. and il seems utterly incon-
sstent with the character of gallant soldier tn
persist in false accusations against citizens whose
only offence is that they belong TO political or
ganizsiion different from that 10 which their &C
cuser is attached. Possibly when the ex-General
took Of his stars he also ceased 90 be governed
by the rules which gallant men usually regard "a
honorable and upright The General. We believe.
before he entered the army. wHs principal OF
an academy in the estern Reserve. and also q
sort Of preacher: and il Is possible that the course
which he has seen proper 10 pursue In Congress
is the sort OF conduct prescribed To preachers and
school masters in the abolition part the State OF
Ohio from which he halls We hope such code
doesn't prevail beyond the limits of that infected
and unfortunate part Of our sister State n.
A Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
Objects of the KadicnI Party.

A review of the history of the past three wears
aud careful examination OF the present condi-
ton OF the country. leaves no doubt on the mind
OF an impartial observer that the pOlicy of the
party in power has been and i deliberately op-
ppSed 90 the saving of the American Unlon, or
to the iuiflment OF the solemn pledges given To
the country by the Crttenden resolutions. 1t j.
impossible to explain the course pursued on any
theory consistent with patriotic desire TO carry
out the expressed wishes of the people On the
contrary Il We seek an intelligent explanation of
the entire policy of the leaders of that party we
fnd il only by APPLYING the idea that their objects
were revolutionary from ire start, AMI that they
always were. a. thew now are. Determined To lie
stroy the voting power of the southern popula
ton in the American Union for ~ least the
period OF a hie-tme There have been several
points OF time since the var began. when a wise
and couciliatOrv policy, adopted and carried out
by strong Administration. wouli have restored
the Union. At each of these times The oppprta.
nifty has been thrown away. the opening tor union
has been closed up. suddenly and securely, bv
some radical PROCLAMATION or act calculated %
drive the minds OF returning Southerners into
more desperate eumitv.
These acts hsyen not been accidental: they have
been ingeriously devised and successful lnsie al
OF taking advantage Of the opportunities Tor
peace AID uni0n each opportunity has been The
signal tor more violent attacks the very rights
which the CriGisndeu resolutions declared should
be protected Instead of seeking 70 restore the
States with their Constitutions and rights uniu-
paired. il has been he steadiasl object OF the
party IN power To prevent the restoration Of
solitary State with any Of it, independent rights
The passage by the House of Representatives of
the bill tor reconstruction. is but a confession of
all that We have said The Republican party has
certainly been as revolutionary in it, character
and designs a she rebels themselves Both have
gone To sOrk to destroy the American Union
the one Tor separate power over a section, the
other for absolute power over all
What is left for the people to dor The plan of
he Administration Is hopeless. There is no pos
sible contingency in the future which can make
IL successful in restoring the ABercau Union. Ii
does not design 10 restore the old Uniod. and il
cannot Nv any possibility succeed in making a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11

new Union which will stand FOR year Of peace
Us theories are all disOrganiEng and revolution
AIRY, and its plans will necessarily bring TO
anarchy and chaos. II there i sny hope in the
future, y in the calm action OF the conservative
men OF the eontry in the ensuing elections. Let
them unite. Republicans and Democrats. men of
all names who are true American patriots. and
change the whole character Of the AdminisirA-
Ton Let them restore wisdom 10 Washington.
Let them place in Office men Of vigor. intellect.
men who can be trusted and let them displace
men Who violate, with cool deliberation. every
pledge that they make to the people, and disre-
CARO- Ali the guaranteed ss we'll "a the implied
rights OF citizens. merchants. bankers. soldiers
nay. even of women and chileren.
The record Of these successive violations OF
rights will be fearful record in the future
When men read the history Of our times they
VIII shrink N terror from the spectacle Of free
institutions delivered over to an unprincipled
party, to be the plumber of every politician II
- the sacdest page in all the worlds history
America. plunged into war by Southern treason
and rebellion; then degraded. robbed debauched
by iicentious Northern party. drunk with power
and her very literature at last eliminating in a
second Joe Miller jest book-the jests of hel
Chief Magstratel-[N. Y. Jour Com.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11

The Journal denies our report of Governor
Mosros's speech. At Masonic Hall. one week ago
Monday night last Il is li:tle singular that
IL took whole week before Il denied its truth
fuiness. We may not have used the exact Ian
suage. bat zee kaop. as do hundreds Of Others.
that 10 substance be said that he had saved this
Office twice from mob violence and be
~oald not ssy he would do the same thing
again" And not until the force Of the
sentiment. and the outrage. taking into
consideration the source from whence IL came.
we're appreciated. that the denial is made. The
fact is. The angry excitement OF His EIcellency
vas such that he did not know exactly what he
did say. and as his sober second thought in
duces his organ 70 deny the statement. We are
willing to give him credit for even that kind OF
retraction.
The Journal SAYS should not attsck the
Governor except when we know we have not
manufactured the subject Of the attack II we
told Just what We do know in regard 10 His Ex
celIency it would place him ia a very unenviable
light before the public. but our respect for the
onsce. II not for the man. restraints US from so
doing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11

The Adjgtsnt General issues order to the Sec
Rotary dated MAY lss. to commission JoHS
TBoEAs Captain. from January !. 1854 The
Secretary ailests The Governors signature on the
IIth of Nav. The date OF his signature Is motel
on the record to show when il was Issued which
does not regulate the rank The date 61ed by
Governor In the commission alone controls the
ragking privilege.
The Joasnal says that after. and not till after.
be il remembered, the accession Of Dr.. ATBoS TO
The Office Of the Secretary OF State. 1.-The COM
missions were ordered to be issued BY the Adju
tsnt General. sitAouf fees" We happen to know
shat fees Tor commissions were paid to that off,
Ger, and over fourteen thousand commissions
were issued By the Republican Secretary OF State
DR. ATHoSs predecessor. for which he received
many dollars.
Now comes the climax Of the Journals attack
upon the Secretary Of State. 1t says that Off
Ger sues Governor MoRroS for fees "trhieh the
smbezzIemenf law positively declares he shall not
haze" How does the Journal. alias o. p NJ.
construe that actl 1t says:
THAT act forbids any state officer taking. or
converting to his own use. any fees or perqusites
whatever. aud Furnishes him with imprisonment
in the Penitentary if he does not paw them into
the State Treasury. The bill increasing The sal
aries Of the State officers WAS based explicitly
upon the policy of making all the pay of Off
GERS salary, and taking all fee. away from
them. and the ENLIGHTENMENT law executes that
policy"
Such is His Excelency's construction of the
embezzlement law and in what position does il
place himl 1t is made his duty to see that the
laws be faithfully executed For two years he
permits Judge PEELLE, the Republican Secretary
Of State, to take fees or perqusites to which he
says he bad no right. He also states that 1.-THE
bill increasing the salaries OF State officers was
based explicitly upon the policy of making all
the pay of officers salary. and taking all fees
away from them. and the embezzlement law exc
cutes that policy Placing this construction
Judge pEELLE TO take fees to which he is not
entitled, but issues all military commissions
through him 80 a. to give him the means Of con
vertng these perquisites to his own use That is
the position in which the Governor places himself.
He says il is right for Republican Secretary of
State to pocket illegal fees. but it is very wicked
for Democratic officer to receive the same per
quistes. But the Journal has not the candor or
fairness to state that the Supreme Court decided
long before Dr. ArHoS came into Office. that the
Secretary Of State had the right to convert to
his own use the fees received by him for issuing
commissions
In the language of the Journal. we con clude
by saying-this case is worthy the attention Of
the people "a an exhibition of Pewterhead policy
and the partisan meanness of our Pewterhead
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
What arc we Fighting Eori

In December last Mr. Hsriing. Of Kentucky,
offered a resolution in the House IN effect de-
claring:
That the Union il not dissolved. and that
whenever the rebellion in any one Of the seeded
States shall be put down or subdued either BY
force or voluntary submission To the authority Of
the Constitution and laws. such State shall be re-
stored to AL It's rights and privileges under the
constitution of such State and the constitution of
the United States including the right 70 regulate.
order and control its own domestic institutions
free from all legislative or executive control 3"
On Monday these resolutions came uD in the
House, and Mr. Harding very truthfully said
in the course Of his remarks: None but a
revolutionist. disunionist or secessionist would
oppose them"
To the shame and disgrace OF our State il is
upcn the record that "Mr. Epson Of Michigan.
mos ed TO Law the resolution on the table" and
the motion prevailed by vote of 81 yeas 70 SO
nays
pertinent inquiry to address the abolitionst
Upson would be: What are we fighting fort For
what are his neighbors and the people Of Michi-
gan willing TO pour out the hearts blood OF their
nearest relatives and submit 20 be taxed as no
people were ever taxed before. If il is not re-
store the Union and preserve the government OF
our fathers. allowing each State, when the re-
/ bellion shall be put down within its limits, a re-
storaton of "all its rights and privileges under
/ the Constitution of such State and the C0nstitu.
/ ton of the States" The inquiry Is indeed be-
coming terribly earnest and solemn one-W bat
are We fighting forl-[ Detroit Free Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
THE sOUTHwEs TERN CAMPAIGN,

How the Rebels ENpectto Gain Texas,
and what they Expect To do with 10
Effect of the Red River battles
Commerce Between the southern
states and Mexrco-NapoIeon and
the Rebel PIans-HoV General Wa
grudcr Raised Zen thousand Vol
unteers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
THE DEFENSES OF RICHMOND.

FoRTIFIcATIoSs AROUND THE REEEL CAPITAL
NEARLY FIFTY FORTS IN THE VICINITY OF THE
cITY-DE>cRIPTIoS OF THE ISTRESCHNESTs-
DIFFICULTIES or NAVAL MOVEMENTS on THE
JAMES RIVER.