davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
The whereabouts Of HOODS A

The Whereabouts of Hoods Army.
It is understood that the absence of any
Intelligence from General Sherman is not
due to the fact that the telegraph line be-
tween Nashville and Atlanta is broken,
but due to the TACT that Sherman's army Is
in motion for some new quarter. That
movement, it is declared, will clean out
Tennessee of all rebel guerrillas and raid
ers. What it may be is matter of conjee-
ture, but the country may rest assured that
when Sherman moves he moves sgainst
rebels. The present position of Hoods ar
my IS therefore important to know.
A late Georgia newspaper-the Macon
TsIsgrapb-is obi. ing enough to give US
the precise location in which Hoods army
Has planted itself since the retreat from
Atlanta. 1t remarks ll--
It is no longer a secret that our army has
changed its position, and is entrenched on
the Montgomery and West Point Road.
Our army is firmly established in its new
position-the left resting on the Chatta-
hoochee River, and the line crossing the
West Point Road, between Fairburn and
Palmetto The cavalry on our right is on
the Macon Road, and will attend to any
raiding parties which the enemy may un-
dertaze to dispatch in this direction B..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
Rebel Esfimate OF sherInan's Army

f The Macon Telegraph, of the 9th, give
the following as reliable estimate ofSher-
mans army; Army Of the Cumberland,
Gen. SchoAeld, eneamped at Decatur, 5000;
army of the Mississippi, Gem Smith, en-
camped at Eastpoint, 23,00O; army of
Tennessee, Gen Thomas, encamped at At
lants, !55, 900 total, 100000. If Sheridan
has that many men the rebels may as well
give up and ground their arms as they
can muster no force able to resist such such
an army. rI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

The Boston JonrnaL says: ga corres-
pondent draws our attention 10 the fact
that the Arnly Register states that General
Philip H Sheridan was born in Massachu-
setts, but received his appointment as cap
tain in the Thirteenth United Ststes in
fantry from Ohie. We have been eredibly
informed that General Sheridan was born
in Boston, and in early life was newsboy
on State street" I-gE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

GALL AND EXAMINE OUR GENTS
~ Seal Rings. The finest assortment in ths citT.
t- -i-E-=- Or W -e--4 C0WLEs 90, =
.5I.5.5.. ... ...-- 81 Wedden House,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

Connections arB made at MonrosyfIle with tia san
dusky, Mansfield Newark 3. R. at ClTde with tbs
Sanduskys Dayton a Cincinnati 4. B. At Fremont
with the Fremont Indiana b r.; and af Toledo
with the Miehigan Southern & Northern Indisna and
Toledo a wabash Railroads lor Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson ho1t ayne, Logansport, EafaTafte CairS,
Alton St Louis, and all points Wesf Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive 10 cleveland from Toledo snd ths
West ct 6:2O A. n, 2;45 P n, and s:55 P T. IRON
BanduaEF q s:l3 A. n y L. d. RUOKHR, gup't.
OlGTelsad. Nav Is. ls64.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

1sB A. H.--EIeHT EXPRESS TRAIF-storginS
% Ft Girard Ashtsbula and PairegTiiie SliF, and
arrive a. Cleveland at 5s0o A. n. -s.I
600 A. N. NAIL AND AOCOHMODATIOH
TRAIH-Stopping at all stations and arrive al
Cleveland 1t 10 10 A. n.
$50 A. lM.LToLEDO EXPRESS-Stopping ct al
stations 5zeepr svanY vile, say brook UnionTille,
Perry Mento- ana hickisrtes and brriTe8 sf
Cleveland 81 20 P. y.
= p M.-DAI EXPRESS TRAlh-Stopping at
Girard, Oounssut, Ashiabula, and Psina6ginl
a.a- only and arrives In Cleveland at s . P. n.
ear- Seoond Chs OAge are run on En through
IrLins-
an the trains gnng westward connect IS Cleveland
vita trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbua Oinoin-
natl Indianapolis st. Louis, kc.; and aIl through
1rsins Foine eastward connect a DunkirE with the
trains ~ the Nov FORK Erie Railroad, snl as Buff
fal with those Of the New York Central 3 Buffalo
Boston, Hiasera Falls &c, and at Erie Eith tEail1
on the Philadelphia 3 Kris Railroad.
Hlg- Day ELprass, Es5t and West, connects 8
Gi-ard Win Trains on EIie Pittsburgh Batlroad
foT Ldasssilla. Msadviiles JamestoEnl 20.
GSeysisud Nay 10th. 1874
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
PhiIadeInhia ON nInrkef.

Messrs. Twells & Co.'s Oil Circular fur
nishes the following account of operations
in oil for the past week; go
The market for petroleum continues in
the same duil, unsettled and unsatisfactory
condition which cbal acterized it at the
close of cur last review, and no essential
improvement can be anticipated until the
fluctuations in gold and sterling exchange
become less violent The demand has been
extremely i1ited, and We again reduce
our quotations fully five to seven cents par
gallon, with the remark that the volume
of business. even at the decline, has been
of 8 remarkably meagre character. The
sales comprise 500 barrels crude at 379
39c; 1000 barrels refined, in bond, from
62c to 69c chiefly at 63G6bc for white;
and 500 barrels free at SO@s5c, including
5000 barrels, in bond, at the close of last
week, to arrive, on private terms and
about 500 barrels free at 80986c. Resi-
dunn is nominally held at $40, and NaPhta
at 42945c.
The following are the receipts of crude
and refined petroleum at this port during
the past week; -
900 bbls
Refined 64U "
Exported from Philadelphia since Jan.
/ 4eO 453 gals
Exported from Philadelphia same time
last year..-.s....... .4 o05,o o1o .
Increase .f ..... ...... --......... .S36, ,63S . Il
Exported from the United States since
Jan l, 1854 -..--...2S,S $4,000 ''
Exported from the United States same
time last so3l, ,l2b
Increase in 1854. ,s64,374 &"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

ILE Y LLLANU IND L4I1Db 2 IhaIA
~ Raj L 3 o A D..
tss4 sUMMER ARRABGEMEHE. 1ss
On and sftsr Monday, May 18Th, Is54. Trains leave
Cleveland fOlloEf daily, SSQnaays e1Sep ~
-. NJ: Philadelphia 90 A. H. Boltimore :OAl
Pittsbufgh $3.50 p. M " heeIpg Is IN
* D ~ 2EXPR Es3-Arri7ss ct New York AS P.
NJ; PhiladePhie st l0;eo A; NJ Bslhmors st
M I.5O, A IN Pittsburgh S.to P N; Wheeling
S.iSP II EsE Philadelphia 40 P. n.
Roth Il ans eon1eot at hudson ior Akron and MI
-lersburghS - =, .,--,. - -. Ia A a
n f3ajji-dad Train for all points on that Road
y F6srs ~ through from Pittsburgh 70 New hork
>. - GIlentoWu), without change of cars
" w Fsre ~ low - b. any other line
~, -iFhr61s Tickets can be procured at the Union
T.rFsf OHios, Weddsli House. at ths Depoti or ths
-'''''- J. II. DEFEBEPX, sup'E
F.R.M7 gas. g. 7: Assat; -. @.sis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
NIlEYEIAND 6 ERIE BAILB0AD
. sUKnER ARRANsElrEEL
On and aftor Monday, May lsths lsai, Passenger
Trains wiz raE 81 follows, Sundays excepted:

s.ff A. M.--DAT EXPREss TRAIG-Stopping 9
~ Nntgn yhby PsinasFilla Geneva, Ashtabula,
Couilea ut sEd GiraTd OniT, and arrive ct Erie ct
lis +, ~, DunkirE sd ? u, Bllslc 80 P n
a.21 p II -s1IEf1I Mn Att APkESS-Stoppina 81
Pairee7viIia Ass. tsbula and elrard only, and az
Tivgs at ETis6.27 D. NJ DunkiTk n P. NJ BGf-
$50 P, H-&mEIL .AEls AgC0MMoDATIOH-
sto,Cping &C an statians snd arrive at Eris St
6siS p. n. -
7;l0 2. M NIGHT EXPRFss TS,AIH-stoPpins at
PAine5T1le, Ashtabula and Gisa[d cnly ana
Arf ives &C Erio At l2si2 A. ~ Du1knk a;s3
A. - Bnhal0 20 4. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
noNNFOTInHs.

ghaIbT-sandusFT Mansheld 3 Newark Railroad, to
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, ZsnesVf1e,
80.
OrssfIlns- -Pittzbarsh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Rail-
road Foreal Upper SsnduskT, Delphos Lima,
Fort Wayne, Laports, Chicago, &C. West and
East for Manafell, Wooster, Mass1iOl. SC
Grafton and Bsllsi5Btaine Reilroad Lip. or Marion.
Gpolis, Terro Haute, Yincenns5, Evansville,
Louisville Cairo, st. Louis, 90.
DeIsTsra-pgifh Springfield Branch icr Springfield.
Cciurrbus-Litfla Miami 4 Columbus, and XSliA
Rsilrosd ior Aenis, Dayton, IndiaLa apolis
Terrs Hs1ta, St. L0uisI MorroWs Loveland, and
fNncinuati, sud With tha Ohio and Mississippi
E3sllrosd 81 OincinnaIl for Louisville, ETsns-
EiIa cai.e. 81. Louis aud 81 points on the
OtliO RiTar =
Ooi Qubzs-CeutrsI ohio Railroad ioT Newark, Zalss-
viIlo, Wheelus4 Gc-s Columbus, Riqua In
dIans Railr0ed ior oilua Urbana, &C.
- For TICKETS 10 al pon,ts and tniorinatlon aRpg
nt the Passenger 5tatiou snd At mon Ileket Oioa
~ Superior troas. D. . ehA4 -
u Cleveland. May H. isEi. aa h1par1n1endenf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

rLRYRLANDI 3NF ID I7E 81 Z


On and alter Monday, Nay 18th 1ss4 -,
Trsihs Wtl leave Cleveland e iolloEs (sundaSS
SO A. M.-0HI6AeO EXPRESS. .-stOps at ao-..
Grafton, 05sflin, NorWalk, 1oDroesllla BeIis
Yue, Clyde, Fremont and EiTeore, and erriVOs
at Toledo ct l0sli A. n. anu CIicaeo at % Pr
l.o0 p. M.-NESTERN hAlE--St0ps ST all siasionI
on Southern Division, and arrives at To.sdo at
$50 p n; GhicGgO at - A. 4. q
NP. M.-NORTHERN MAIb.-Stopsl = all Ets-
lions on Northern Division, and arrives q san
dusky af 2 10 p. a. t-is
100 2, M--NIGHTg gEXPRESS.-S e arafon.
horvalk, Monrosvlls, Qlyds and fremolt, and
erffVea at Toledo At II rs p x. aHd ChliaRo ct
Ess H. I.....-. ~ n. nv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
A TLAHTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
NeH York Thrnngh Line.

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and
New York. Takes eject July II, 1884
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
To the People OF North Carolina.

In compliance with the wishes Of May friends,
announ,e myself candidate for the Office Of Governor
Of North Carolina, at the election TO be held on The
first Thursday in Augustnext.
My principles and We've, as a Conservative after
the straitest sec" well known 10 the people Of
the State. These principles and views are What they
have been. They will not be changed.
lam not disposed at time like this, to invite the
people from their employments. and add 10 the ex-
element which prevails in the public mind, by ha-
ranguing them for their votes. We need all our en-
ergies to meet the common enemy, and to provide
means Of subsistence for our troops in the field and
the people at home. Letthe people 60 calmly and
firmly to he polls and vote for the men Of their
choice. will cheerfuly abide their decision, what
ever il may be.
Ifelected will do everything in my power to pro.
mote the interests the honor and the glory Of North
Carolina, and 10 secure an honorable peace.
w. w. HOLDEN.
March 10. 37-tde
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A T The residence Of the late William Trice. ia
= this county, upon the 18Th day Of June, the IN
dersgned will expose 10 public sale, to The highes,
bidder, quantity Of Provisions, Forage, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Stock Of all sorts, and many
other articles too numerous 10 mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
We will also at the same time and place hire out
tho Slaves belonging TO the estate Of the said deceas.
ed. Terms as above.
HENRY CARLTON,
GEORGE W, yIcKERs, Adn".
June |. 4s-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08


4 DEyouT REGIaENr.-The following is
an extract from letter of an officer. of the
18th Va. cavalry, Imboden's brigade. |,
refers 10 the fight of General lmboden be.
fore the main battle near New Market:
Befare the charge, and while we were
in line, the command to dismount was gi-
ven. when our noble old chaplain sang a
hymn and then prayed-the whole regi-
ment kneeliug. 1t was solemn and i'm
pressile sight Just on the eve of battle.
And God blessed our arms with victory.
The chaplain prayed that if it should please
God We might scatter our enemies, but,
Oh preserve the lives of these dear ones,
and prolang them for Thy glory"
Truly did God answer the prayer of the
deyout old nan-they were scattered to the
four winds, aud tce lost not man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

u We arc authorized and requested TO announce
the name Of SAMUEL T.. PHILLIPS, Esq, as a
candidate 10 represent the county Of Orange in The
House Commons Of Of the next Legislature.
" We are authorized 70 announce HUGH D
GUTHRIE a. candidate for reelection to the Office
Of sheriff Of The county Of Orsrge.
~ We areauihoriacd TO announce X. M. JONES
as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff Of the county
81 Orange.
~ Weafe authorized 10 announce JOHN TUX.
NER a. candidate Tor the Office Of sheriff Of the
county Of Orange.
~ We are authorized to announce JAMES u
WELLS as . candidate Coz the cfIics o. sheriff 70,
the county Of Orange.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TIVE undersigned having qualified at May Term,
= 1864. Of Orange County Court, as Adminisira-
tors upon the estate Of WILLIAM TRICE, deceas-
ed, hereby give notice 10 all creditors OF said estate
10 produce their claims within the lime allowed by
law, this notice will be plead in bar of their reco-
very. All debtors will please make early payments
10 the undersigned.
GEORGE S ". aIcKERs,S Admire.
June /. 4s--3v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
March Is.

YHE undersigned having qualified at May Term,
upon the estate Of JOHN PARKER, deceased, here.
BY gives notice to all creditors Of said estate 10 present
their claims within the time allowed by law, or this
notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. All
debtors will please make speedy payments.
5. B. WOODS, Admir-.
June 8. 4s-swp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

The RoPE DANcER.-Tt is in the humber
classes Of snciety that the most beautiful
sparks Of virtue often shine. A fire broke
out in house at Alencon, the flames Of
which made rapid progress, and produced
dreadful ravages. An entire family was
saved BY an unknown man, who scaled the
walls with wonderful agility, treading
with dexterity the burning beams, and who,
from an abyss Of fire, extricated victim af-
ter victim, in the midst Of acclamations
from the spectators. This man was Joseph
PIege, who exercised the humble profession
Of a rope dancer; and il was the agility and
dexterity developed by his occupation, that
enabled him 10 save whole family, by
senturing on narrow and moving surfaces
TO snatch them from the flames. The CON-
pany to which the worthy Plege belonged
were preparing TO quit Alencon, but their
departure was delayed to give him benefit.
The theatre. was crowded in every part.
and thanders ofapplause greeted the coura-
gcnus rope dancer, who. covered with burns
and bruises. endeayored to merit the en-
ihnsiasm by which he was overwhelmed.
When the receipts. which were considera-
BILE, were handed to him, Joseph Plege
presented the whole amount to the family
be had saved. These poor people" said
he. are ruined what good shalt have
done to have saved them from the flames,
II leave them to the horrors of starva-
ton !"
The authorities gave medal Of honor to
the brave MN who had displayed % much
humanity, devotion, and virtue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

Bermuda Hundreds is near the mouth
Of the Appomattox river, on its Western
bank, and but ten miles from Drewry's
Bluff. II is also within two or three hours
march Of the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad. It is in Chesterfield county,
and fifty-fv miles from Richmond by wa
ter and about forty miles BY land.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

rIsHE undersigned having, al May Term, 1864, o.
L Oangs County Court, qualified as Adminstra.
trir upon the estate Of MIMIC MILLER, deeeas.
ed. hereby giyee notice to all persons having claims
against the estate 10 present them within The time
prescribed BY law, this notice will be plead in bar
Of their recovery. Persons indebted 70 the estate
will please make speedy payment.
MARY MILLER, Adm'x.
juno Il. 4s-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

Co. An act to alter the times Of holding the Supe.
rior Courts Of Law and Equity in the Sixth judicial
Circuit.
81. An act to incorporate the Meckenburg Iron
and Steel Company.
90. An act TO authorize The Justices Of Caswe
county 70 regulateahe cleaning out Of Moons Creek
n sal d county.
%. en- act to enlarge the powers Of the Mayor and
"Reminiscences ofthe town Of Fayetteville.
~. An act IN relation 10 guardians and wards In
Pennsylvania county.
III. Resolutions respecting the National Admins
traon and the popular authorities to conduct negoti-
alton for peace with The enemy.
~. Resolution in favor Of Walter A. Thompson.
70. Resolution in favor Of the Washington suffer-
"a. Resolution concerning the N. Carolina woun-
ded
10. Resolution TO appropriate money for the pre-
misses around the Governors residence.
10. Resolution in favor OF Alex'r Houston.
~. Resolution in reference 10 the Public Treasurer.
~. Resolution in reference to the messenger in the
Executive Department
70. Resolution in relation to the acts regulating
the. salaries Of Circuit Judges.
so. An act 10 amend the charter Of the Beaver
Creek Manufacturing Company
81. An act % provide for holding exIa terms Of
the Supreme Cont.
50. An act 10 amend an act entitled IAN act for
the relief Of landlords"
50. An act % repeal The act ratified The Goth Sep.
tember,. 1861, concerning winter clothing for our
troops.
81. An &C, 10 amend an act entitled " Reyeru e,' =
ratified illh February. 1863.
So. An nc. 10 authorize the Buncomhe Turnpike
Company % increase their rates II Toll.
50. IN aci to amend an act authorizing The cree.
tios Of toll bridge over The CataWha river, between
the towns Of Newton and Lenof.
~. An Ito authorize the Chairman ofihe Boards
Of superintendent ii Common Schools Of The several
counties N this state WIN have invested the funds
in their hands ii Confederate STATE bonds, 10 sell
sal honls anl distribute the proceeds among The
districts u their respective counties entitled 10 re-
reise nc same.
So. An aci 10 am, nj an act entitled j" An act Ia
extend fhe chaier u the Bank d the Stale Of North
cafolina, ior certain purposes, Ialdedhe ith DAY
81 MAJ. 1861.
50. An al mnFe etfeciualls 10 secure The benefits
q the writ o. hshras corpus and II prevent citizen:
~ civil lite lfsn being removed beyond The limits o.
lie Site.
81. IN aet 10 amend an az passed ii The last ses
ion ~ the General Assembly for ls6e-3. and emit
iltd An 90 % establish The office II Auditor d
Puhlic Accounts
oi. Resolution Ii relation 10 ne Public Printer
- IN aeI 70 ncot porsle the Fayetteville Military
Academy
80, An sci 10 incorporate the Plaster Banks and
salt wnils Railroad Company.
OIL. Resolution III fclstinn 10 the Judges II the Su.
ptrine apl superior Courts.
9i An ACT authorizing the Governor 10 appoint
Commissioner Tor the benefit IL the representatives q
deceased soldiers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

Ln,ofn .2ppoled.-Nhen GIANT uafo'd-
Ell h. plans for The capture d Richmond,
Lincoln j. reported 10 have said that lie
mssspF allied al The magnitude u the opera
iions, aud charmed with Grants confidence
il their success. The plan mds great.
Grant, in perssn, az The head Of 100000
men, was to advance from Gulpepper; But
Ter. with So. 900 men. 20 land on the South
,idc s,gel. with $4,000 men, to march up
the Valley Crook. with 5000. and A,erill,
with 1900, 70 strike the Virginia and
Tennessee road; kantz, with 5000. TO de-
stray the Petersburg aud Danvillr road
and sheridan. will, $1,000, to capture
Richm"nd IN he midst Of the hubbub.
Here. then, were 225. 900 men. hurled
simultaneously against the Confederate
Capital. Well might Lincolns little soul
be appalled, At a plan % gigantic and 30
complicated. Involved suddenly in III :
huge web of military operations, hos was
il possible for Tie ConIeJerates 10 extr :
cate themselves: The APPALLING plan ought
10 have succeeded al some point, and 50 Il
did. Crook sdtteedeJi il burning bridge
Sheridan in destroying considerable
quantity Of meat. and kantz in tearing Up
few miles OF raillnad track. But SIgrl
failed, Ascrill faded. Butler failed. and
Grant himself has, 80 far. failed. II re.
mains 10 be seen whether Grant and But.
ler united will fail. We are fully assured
TINT they will and when they DO, what will
be Linc0ln's sensations: If he was at-
palled al The magnitude Of the undertaking,
he will be overwhelmed at the magnitude
Of the failure. Richmond Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

Graham d. Baker was tried at-Cumber-
land Superior Court last week for distill-
ing grain into whisky. He was convicted
and fined $4,000 and sentenced to 60 days,
Imprisonment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
LATE REV rus UsnFD srnr,.-It wa,

LATE FROM rms UNITED SrATEs.-It was
stated yesterday that Northern papers Of
the 2jth.had been received in this city,
bringing. intelligence Of the arrival IN
Washington Of an agent from France, des-
tined for the Confederate States, but that
the Lincoln authorities had peremptorily
refused 70 grant him permission to proceed
on his journey. Later European news had
been received announcing the purchase Of
the Rams in the Mersey by Macmillan,
for the use Of his Government.
Richmond En9uirer, 3oih On.
---.--1.@~>~>s
From Nassau.-The Wilmington Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

ST0LEN hom the subscriber on the night Of The
- 81 Of May, one bay MARE, thfce wears old,
large and likely. Her name lies on the len side
rather dspplc bay, black legs, name and lail. Any
person that viii return said Mare will receive ire
above reward.
Wilhsrs. June |. 4s-6v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

nal is informed by gentleman just arriv>
led from Nassau, that the authorities at
New York would nor permit any papers
70 90 to the Bahamas by the last steamer
70 Nassau outside ofthe regular mails. In
deed the greater portion Of all mail matter,
English and American, was detained in
New York. Grants loss up to the 2lst
ult., was popularity estimated at figures
ranging from 60 to $4,000. There was
much rejoicing in Nassau at the Confede-
rate successes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08
r EA D Y
CANE MILLS.

y n y u VI II u D.
ZANE MILLS can be had at our Foundry, either
- double or single geared, BY sending your orders
soon. Moasses will be taken in payment at old
prices, il preferred.
u Old Castings wanted.
CASEY & CO.
Alpha Wooden Mills, June 1. 4l-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

MAJ. GEN. ID. Fl. HILL.-Now that Pc
tersburg has escaped the peril with which
i was threatened since the approach Of
Buffers Expedition, we have leisure to re-
collect the services Of those to whom our
city is indebted for its deliverance. To
no one Of our gallant defenders do we
owe greater obligations than to Maj. Gen.
ID. II. Hill. We have the assurance of
persons competent pronounce an opinion
in the matter, that it was chiefly due to
the ind2fst gable activity. the professi' |
skill, and the Characteristic gallantry of
III $ able and veteran soldier, that Buffers
Expedition against Petersburg, were so
successfully frustrated. Wehaye the great
er pleasure in making this acknowledge
ment Of gratitude to Gen. Hill, as the SER
vice he rendered US was the voluntary i'm
pulse Of his own patriotic heart. How long
shall this accomplished officer be permitted
TO remain without command: The coun-
try is not so redundant.y rich in military
genius, that the abilities of ID. HI. Hill are
OF no need at this exigeat moment.
Petersburg Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-08

From Nassau.-The Wilmington Jour.