davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
Greenbaolxs "A Gain.

OUR ATTENTION WAS CALLED TO A
" notice In your yesterday edition headed Green
backs. We acknowledge paying L. ID. Cohn 3 Co.,
the amount OF their bill In that currency and VIII
ented their account to for payment and not hay
ing the amount on hand at that time asked them to
wait on US few days, and tho one who presented it
went OF apparently satisfied and TO our surprise In
a Ielr DAYS we were served with summons to APP
pear and answer to the complaint OF Cohn& GO; "
then called on that firm GOD save the MARK anu
were unwilling to pay any costs. They REVISED 70
accept the proposition. consequently they received
We presume the merchants OF Gold Hill know who
4 "a - WILLIAMS & REED,
Federal House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
sACRAnrENTo pIsPAToM.
ARRIVAL of senator Conness--Trial Of
NavlrI,mR-nrRrrR

acknowledgements
SACRAMENTO, August II. Senator
CONFESS arrived in this city yesterday
He took rooms at at the Orleans and was
serenaded in the evening by the Sacra-
mento Brass Band.
The trial of S. CarkhuF, for the muir
der of his uncle, is being prosecuted with
great energy by District Attorney Tweed
of Placer County.
J. P. Robinson, Superintendent of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, left here
yesterday for the East. He was present
ed with silver service by.attachees of the
company as token of their esteem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
Gold Hill, August 9, 1861. augl2 Wv
Graenbacl.sI Greenbacks!I

II TAKE THIS MEANS OF LETTING THE
i public know that q. A. LElSTNER has paid me
in Greenbacks, under the following circumstances
The Occidental Mining Company owed me for work
done In said claim and believed there was no pos
sible show for getting my pay without sueing: ar
cordingly sued: the property was sold and q.
Leistner bought the property, and like other roge
Cancelled my account with this DEPRECATED currency
known as Greenbacks. THOMAS HARKIN.
N.,l.I INN Aitr,nsf 1874 nnRl2 lNrA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

STAMP DuTrEs.-on our first page will
be found a list of thestamp duties, as pre-
scribed by the Act which took effect on
the first of the present month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

Astor Gold and silver MINING Company,
Gold HIN Mining District Storey county. Is
hereby given that at meeting OF the Board OF frs-
tees OF said company held the 10th day Of August
1854 an assessinent OF One Dollar per share was lev
led upon the capital stock OF said company, payable
in1mediaely in United States gold coin TO the Secre
fary i56 Jackson street. or TO f. A. HYDE, Superin-
tendent, Gold Hill. Any stock upon which said as
sessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 10th
day as delinquent and unless payment shall be made
before will he sold on the Path day oNSeptember,
tI to pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
Nv order OF the Board of Trustees.
EDWARD O. LOWELL Sec'y,
augI2m ONCE, 1876 Jackson street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
The Great Ella zoyara Troupe,

Brought by Mr.. Wilson from New York and Havana
at immense cost, have reputation celebrated and
worldwide, having appeared before all the crowned
heads Of Europe, and in the principal cities and
towns OF the United States and Cuba, and achieved
the greatest possible success and whose names
stand preeminent in the profession. enabling the
management TO produce all the elegant, sensA-
onal thrilling, comic and entertaining novelties OF
the day.
Admission 'i:ii;;iss'itttiitit1 80
Children ti,,.t::;s.sts -
~. Doors open at O'Clock P. \. Entertain
ment commences at O'Clock p. n.
ausiotd JOHN wILsON. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

Dissolution of CopartnershIp.
VNnE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
i lsting between J. L. Greedy and A. ). Patterson
IN the Hotel business has this day ceased by mutual
consent The business hereafter will be conducted
by and under the name OF Patterson 4 Binns. All
said Paterson Blnns and all moneys due collected
nv Them A. s. PATTERSON,
J. D. BINNS.
Gold pUl August O. ISlit augl2 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

The TBAIToR's PLoT.-The Sonora Eagle
says that squad Of traiturs met at the Court
House in that city lately, and was addressed
by person who spoke BY authority, and who
stated that there existed secret organization
throughout the State, whose purpose II was
to cooperate with the Peace Democracy in
the present campaign, every man arming
himself quietly, and remaining at his usual
business up to the time Of election, but in no
case to submit to Republican rule for another
four years, and II the election shall terminate
adversely TO the Democracy, then to rally at
once around the standard Of a Pacific Repub-
lie, 70 be raised BY this organization, and by
a bold and sudden stroke to take this State
out Of the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

1t must have been consoling to the famous
firm of Laird, in Liverpool, to learn from
the Foreign Secretary's speech in the House
Of Lords, that they are not to be believed
when they give evidence, no matter how
loudly they protest. Earl Russell says they
are not so innocent of illegal transactions Of
the sort now charged to them, as to be cred
ible witnesses, and accepting their testimony
as truthful, would have been to open the
road direct to war with the United States.
Quoting textually, his most emphatic words
are e'They, (the Lairds) have done every
thing in their power, by fitting out ships, by
engaging in contracts fol. supplying vessels Of
war 70 the other belligerent, to give the Unit
ed States just cause Of war against this
country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

LUsAcY.-The Piats Of last evening la
bors through half column leader to
prove that the American nation is ma
ton of lunatics. It is point upon which
every alunatie, in every asylum in the
world with agree with him, not only as
regards this, but every other nation. each
lunatic, of course, excepting himself from
the category.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
Mcclellan Meeting

New York, August l0.-The Mcclellan
meeting tonight is the largest ever held in
this city. The number present is roughly
estimated at 10000. Great enthusiasm is
manifested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice to AdyertIsers.-Those Of our patrens
whose places of business are at the upper end Of
town. can save themselves walk, by depoSiting
their advertisements ormessages in our box atthe
Post Once
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
BANKERS, NOTICES.
Checlks on

Checks on
Bank of California, ,..:,isan Fraucisco
D. O. Mills & Co., ..,isi,i sacramento
Rldeout & smith, , shsi'..'. Mar''ville
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12
Found.

Found.
A MEMORANDUM BOOK, BELONGING TO
N JOHN THOMPSON, containing receipts, bills,
etc. was found In Gold Hill yesterday, and left at
this ONCE The owner can have 1t by calling, and
paving for this advertisement.
Gold Hill August ~, 1854. augl2 IT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

William Evans
xToIyR MEMORANDUM BOOK IS AT THIS
II Once Please cali pay for this advertisement
and take your property. lylolt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

Masonic Notice.
THE STATED MEETINGS or SILVER .
Star Lodge, U. D., Of +. and A. Mas0ns, "
Gold HIN, are held on SATURDAYS Of or
next preceding the full moon In each month. 4,
Called Meetings, every Saturday evening, At ~
O'clock Brethren In good standing are invited 70
at lyastf Ds 0''s' s ). ETTLINGER. sec,y:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

4 FULL STOCK on HAND AND EoR SALE
"A BY K0RN BR0THER6.
Gold Hin June H. 1854. 1nl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-12

lively generally. Have we not all got plenty
Of claims in mines or lodges that we sincere
| ly believe to be good, and would spend mo-
ney to develop il we had it Would we not
/ all sell portion Of our interests for green
backs, and let the men with plenty Of green
backs help US prospect our claims?
We. give him the benefit of this argu-
ment, if tits an argument, but still aver So
lemnly and sincerely that 1--WE don'tsee it. :"
Those greenbacks which these "eastern
capitalists have in such abundance, bear
a relation to gold and other commodities,
which neither our contemporary, ourselves,
the eastern capitalists, nor the devil him
self can alter. If brought into this Terri
tory they would no more be thrown away
for what was valueless than would the
amount IN gold which they would buy.
They would not be received in payment
for what was valuable, at any other than
their exact value in gold and silver. AL
of these propositions our contemporary
knows to be true as well as ourselves.
The eastern capitalists know it also.
They have no idea that they could buy a
mine worth Ave dollars foot at our val
uation, for five dollars foot in greenbacks.
Men of business tact enough to accumulate.
fortunes, are not, as general thing. fools.
If our mines possess any attraction Tor
them, they know that their greenbacks
viii buy them. and that they, (the green
backs), are worth more here to-day than
they are on Wall street. # being unable
to see the matter through the Uwiori's eyes
is {" blindness it Is not g wilful on our
part. and when the Union will devote a
little more space to the calculation Of its
theory, we shall read with care and pa
tience. and if we can see in the adoption
Of the greenback currency road to in
creased prosperity, none win be more re-
joiced to embrace and advocate it than we.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
A Summing Up Of Operations in NOrtI
Garngipa
HEADQ'Rs ARMY AND DISTRICT \. c.
NEwBFEN, v G., March .,

HEADQ'Rs ARMY AND DISTRICT y CAROLINA,
NEwBEES, y G., March . 1861. :
General Orders No IS
The moment when we are threatened
with an advance by the enemy is the
proper time to remind the gallant Off
GERS and soldiers of this command of
the results Of the recent operations in
North Carolina Besides the repulse of
Gen. Picketts army at Newbern, the
following have been captured: officers,
2Sl prisoners and dangerous rebels, 500
contrabands, $50 arms and accoutre-
ments, 1873 horses and mules, II bales
of cotton, l piece of artillery, caisson
complete, l flag, many saddles, harness
and wagons.
Much property of the rebel govern
ment has been destroyed from inability
to remove it, as appears by partial list ::
100000 pounds pork, 80 barrels of lard,
- barrels of meat, 10000 bushels OF
corn, 81 barrels of beef, > hogsheads of
sugar, 5000 empty sacks, corn mill,
10 wagons, ton of tobacco, Is mules,
, warehouses of salt, and extensive
salt manufactures. Thousands of de
serters have entered the lines, and re-
sumed their allegiance to the Federal
Union with JOY and gladness.
These valuable services will be appre-
ciated by the government and the peo-
pie, and the brief allusion to them
should stimulate all to renewed energy
in the final campaign against the reyo-
lutionists
By command of Ma. Gen. PEcE
BENZ. B FOSTER, Asst Adi't Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
splrIt OF the COpperhead Press.

The Metropolitan Record a Copper
head paper of about the average ven
ON, in commenting on the late address
of the Virginia Legislature to the rebel
troops, says
We recommend to the earnest considera-
ton of those who still suppose the South
can be conquered, the eloquent and thrill
ing address OF the General Assembly OF Vir-
ginia, that grand and gallant commonwealth,
the mother of States and OF statesmen, the
birth place OF Washington, OF Lee, and OF
jackson. The defiant tone IN which 10 treats
OF the efforts 20 enslave the people of the
South, and the eloquent language of de
nunciation in which Il refers 10 the barbar-
Gus system OF warfare pursued by the min
ions OF the Washington despot, will meet
with an echo in the heart OF every man
who loves justice and hates oppression. We
trust in God we shall never see the day on
which the glorious old commonwealth Will
be subdued and given over TO lhe spoiler
and the plunderer; TO the Buffers and the
Schencks; TO the licensed burglar and in
cendiary, melted and encouraged by " the
best government on the face OF the earth"
As 10 the freedom ana independence of
the South, We have no approximations. He5.
people can acCcT Be conquered, and. II that
iCcrc possible, abrakaDl LiHcOH as not tie
man % accom- pitsh NGt ubjHyat.On.
The address OF the Virginia Assembly Is
q proof that the resolution which animated
Virginia all through this war is as unbro-
ken as ever, that there is no ialtering, no
wavering. In the eloquent words oI this
great document, "VIRGINIA TAKEs 40 STEP
BAoEwARD."
Grand old State; may we never
see the day when you shall have TO bow be-
meath the yoke OF the oppressor. II that
day should ever come, then Will the friends
VI freedom, the loves OF true heroism and
manhood, mourn over the sad fate OF q great
people, who fell while sighting tor liberty
and independence, fell on the same soil that
gave birth 10 Washington, TO one whose
name should have been sufficient 10 save
the great commonwealth from the tread Of
The heartless Invader.
We hope that the soldiers of our
gallant army viii give this extract the
most careful attention. II is the hone Of
ultimate triumph, which such doeu-
ments engender, that nowgives the rebel
lion vitality, and which has given If
vitality for year or more. How many
lives have been lost from this cause
how many more brave men will find
honored but untimely graves, from the
same cause, we cannot calculate; there
fore it is by no means surprising that
occasionally a Copperhead press is made
to feel the indignation of the soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Gnnboats PatrolIng the Rive.

We are in receipt Of very little direct
from Paducah relative to the fight 1t
appears that Forrest commenced bonn
harding the town, and set FIRE to the
houses, without giving the citizens any
warning; and that as result, num-
Der Of women and children were either
killed or wounded.
For this act Of barbarity there Is
neither an excuse nor a mitigating cir
cumstance. The helpless females and
children were not the wives and off
spring of enemies even; but Of his own
friends-rebels perhaps Of some Of the
members Of his own band OF the
losses of the colnbattants, we know
nothing more than is reported from
Louisville
After leaving Paducah, it is believed
that Forrest divided his command into
two or three bands, the better to make
his escape, as he discovered that formi-
dable preparations were in progress to
catch him. Two regiments, according
to a telegram received from Col Bald
win, of the 5th Kentucky, are East OF
the Tennessee, and a small force under
Lieut.. Wheeler, is east of the Cumber-
land. The remainder are west of the
Tennessee river.
The whole force will not exceed $500
men; and it is believed large number
of them will be captured, as their horses
are jaded. The gunboat mo. %" is pa
trolling the Cumberland below Fort
Donelson, and others are expected from
Smithland to aid it. Several are watch
ing the Tennessee, and troops are sta
toned at all the. chief points to inter
cept him.
The wires are cut between Fort Don
elson and Smithland. The guerillas
are aiding Forrest, when in their power
to do so.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Great Robberr..S2O.OOO Stolen!

A dispatch was received in town yes
terday, stating that on Thursday night
the safe of the Treasurer of Buchanan
county, at independence, was robbed OF
$4,000 The arrival of the train from
the West confirmed the news. though it
did not furnish many particulars of the
transaction The safe, said 10 be one
OF Herrings was left all right Thursday
evening. Friday morning it was found
blown open, the powder having been
put into the key-hole
Twenty thousand dollars were stolen,
mostly in greenbacks, though there was
some Iowa money as well some gold and
silver, though the amount Of the specie
was probably small The money, it is
probable, belonged TO the county.
No clue had been obtained to the
robbers when the train came through,
and no suspicion even had been excited
The Sheriff of the county came down as
far as Manchester A reward of enc
thousand dollrs is offered p would
hardly seem possible that the thieves
could escape if due diligence Ia used
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
From the Front.

The quiet at the front remains IN
broken, by any open movements on the
part of either army The positions oc-
cupied by the various brigades and di-
visions are the same with those held a
fortnight since; though nearly every post
of Importance has been strengthened
by the arrival of recruits and returned
Neterans.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Stocks.

CT ATE BONDS and Montgomery
- county Bonds tsrxcsl for sale.
y. snd {. r. r. stock and l.. and y. r r. Stock
wanted Also, stock IA the Broad street Bridge
Company wanted
stock in the Planters and Union Ranl, bought
and sold.
NELSON MURFREE, Agents,
Mar 5o-lw p Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
HoOEER's GAP, NEAR RTNGGOLD, GA.
AIn.nh 1911

HooEER'S GAP, NEAR RINGGOLD, GA.
March q, 1864.
Our army is now in splendid cOndi-
ton, and 'watchful The rebels are very
strong in front, at Dalton, with 5000 re
bel cavalry this side.
Deserters report Bishop Polk rein
forcing Johnston's army.
Longstreet's cavalry, under General
Martin, arrived at Marietta
Numerous deserters are still coming
in. The rebels are moving their artil-
lery from the rear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Notice.
ASSISTANT QUAETEKsI ssTEE's OFFICE, ,
Nashville, Tenn, March -, ls6f. !

ASSISTANT QUAKTEKsI isTEE's OFFICE
Nashville, Tenn, March -, 1854.
~ EALED proposals. marked Proposals for
DBrck' viii D. received 20 thiz office until noon
on Friday, April lst, 1864. for Two millions f2UuD-
90 Of Merch1utahIe Burnt Brick, % be delivered
u this Depot within hauling distance. 90 the rate
Of az least Three Hundred Thousand 10000 per
month, until the whole is delivered.
Bidders w.ll have the option Of proposing % de-
liver tine Brick ready made, 10 make them 40 the
Government Backyard here, the Government fur
nishIng everything necessary % carry on Brick
yard, such as Material, TOOl-, Machinery, Fuel anil
Labor, with the sole exception Of NOuldcrs anil
Burners, which are be furnished by the contracting
parties.
Payment will be- made monthly, In such funds a.
may be- furnished By the di-hur-Iug Qulrterma-ter
at this Depot, on presentation 40 this Office Of
pointed 10 receive and inspect the Brick.
Satisfactory bond to half the cost Of quantity bid for,
signed by two surctcs must accompany each bid,
asguarantee that the same viii b. carried ont D.
awarded.
Bids will be- received for the whole or any part,
not less thar One Hundred Thousand oO,1n1J. and
al bids viii state how soon the delivery can com
mence.
The Government reserves itself the night b. re-
Jet any a Of the lids If it should find t o. ts
interest 20 do so.
By order Of
Lieut.-Col J. l. DONALDSON,
CHARLES II. IRWIN, Capt. Asst q. N.
March ZG-lW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Nm. CAMERON & co., Publishers.
The ShelbYYilIe Meeting.

We hope the attendance at the Shell
byville meeting, next Saturday, will be
general As many counties as possible
should be represented by substantial
citizens
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Stock Of Dry Goods
EOR - SALE

CEALED BIDS are solicited f0r the purchase Of
- q stock Of DRY GOODS, aud the rent Of & very
desirable st0re-ro0m Ia Nashville, Tenn.
The stock 81 Goods, valued af from tan % twenty
thousand dollar, was selected with great taste
care and Judgment By the late A. ID. Berry Of TINS
city, during the past year. snd contains nothing TN
desirable or uusaleafle. lt was purchased "a the
most advantageous terms, 81 the FIRST houses IN
New York and Boston.
About S0U00 worth 81 Spring Staple Goods have
sold by nvOice.
The store, No. 20 Union street, is newly fitted up
for tins stock. IL is very eligible stand not suT-
passed IN tins respect by any town. % is the hrst
hoor Of three-stOry buld.ng, the second floor be-
ing rented nog By the month, at 500 yeiu- The
upper floor - rented for the year-each beng &C
eesslt1e, Independently Of the other. Tie house il
considered fre-prO0f and b. in every way desirable
The goods and house % b. disposed Of together
Bids % be received Hnal the lOth Of Apn
Address NJ A. BERRY Administrators,
Box No. III Post Oiiice Nashville, Tenn
Mar ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Residence in Huntsville
For Sale.

A ~ Elegant Dwelling IN Huntsville,
"A Ala, Is offered for sale, with furniture and
everything complete. The property is IN excellent
repsir. and a bargain can be had, ~ applying 10
NELSON & MUBFREE. Agents,
Mar 50-lg - Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

4 New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Times says nineteen hun
bred colored children are now learning
to read and write in the day schools OF
New Orleans. A year ago over 10000
negroes were fed by the Government
eommissariat in Banks Department,
besides 1900 more who hung around
our camps and We're more or less Deepen
, 9eht These are now all at work
mere are fed to-day only so eolored
orphans, and about 100 aged men at
the public expense.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
For Sale.

4 FARM, at Green Hill, Il uiles from
"A Nashville, containing l5j acres Of excellent
land, Too acre. cleared, halance timDcrcd Im-
provemenis comfortable.
Farming implements for sale, and immediate
posse : son gwen. Apply 90
NELSON 4 NURFREE, Agents,
Mar g-IU - Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30

The London Court Joural politely
calls Sala a BLACKBOARD, for his coarse,
personal letters from this country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
Australian Circus !

Admission, 90 cents Reserved seats, 10 cents.
Children TO reserved seats, 80 cents.
n. B.-NO ladies' admitted unless accompanied
by gentlemen. Mar ZI-tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
LADIES' FAIR
F0E THE BENEFIT o. THE
Catholic Orphan Asylum.

TI1HE ladies q Nashville respectfully inform their
i friends and the pubic that the Fair the benefit
or the Catholic Orphan Asylum viii open at tho
MrKendree Church kindly teniered lOr this pur-
u0-e by the Rev Dr. Baldwin, the Trustccs, and
the military authorized on Monday evening, the
18th 81 March, snd continue open every night dur
ing the week. The ladies solicit public patronage
in this truly charitable work.
Refreshments viii ~ served on each evening.
f1li Brass Band vii D. iu attendance, suf every
means used o. make visitors happy.
Tcket- 20 cents each. STAR T-IE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-30
aler 9drtrti5rments.
For Cairo and ST. Louis.

rTlHE FINE PASSENGER STEINER n-.
i LOUIS WILLIE, ellzt44t - y
Captain Wolfe viii leave for the above -
and all intermediate ports on WEDNESDAY, 18th
instant, ri 4 p NJ, from the lower landing Fol-
freight or passage apply TO
Mar 3O-lt BOYD & PEBBLES, Agts.