davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

swept out by monthy tex Oct, do 6
ANY non,intel est bearing $500 notes held on the LIST
January 1863 are taxed 100 per cent, thus destroy.
ing every vestige of value. !,
INTEREST BEARING OR 40 500 NOTES. ,
Held from passage CT act es bonds ard not receiva-
BILE for public dues. They are, therefore, nothing
but convenient 30 Confederate States of America
honda
$50, $50 AND $40 NOTES.
Receivable for public dues before April l. 1864 par
evable for public dues tron and after April l. at &c
Exchanabe for treasury notes from and after april
l, 1864, at So old for 81 pew.
Fundable in per cent bouds before LIST of April 1884,
pal
Fundab!e in per cent. bonds from and after April l
Convertible to call certificates from and after April /,
said certificates bearing per cent interest and paya.
BILE two years after peace.
S. NOTES.
Receivable and fundable at parunt the lst Of July
1864 from and after lst July 1864, reduced in valu
at the rate of Sd OF old to So of new and receivable
for dues, fundable in per cent. bonds exchangeabl
for treasury notes, aud convertible to per cent
call certificates
S. 81 AND 50 CENT NOTES.
There is reference to these notes in tie bill, and
is presume d, therefore, that tEy will continue to pass
at par.
OLD TREASURY NOTES HELD BY ANY STATE.
Any State holding treasury notes received before the
time appointed for the reduction of the value OF OLD
notes, allowed until Ist January 1862 TO und The
same in Gper cent bonds, payable in twenty years
Notes received after the time tor reducing value of old
notes ehall be diminished in value at the rate OIL So
to S..
uETAxABIE BONDS $5O0,G00,0OO.
The Secretary is authorized to issue per cent
bonds not exceeding i'm amount $500,000O0O. These
bonds to be sold and hypothetical for treasury notes
the wants OF The treasury may require to be free
from taxation both to principal and interest. The
net proceeds OF import and export duties pledged
for payment OF interest principal payable not less
than thirty years ircm datt. Import duties laid
payable in specie sterling exchange O. in coupons
The untaxabe bonds.
CERTIFICATES BASED ON OLD NOTES
Are fundabe and taxed to reduction in value o.
So 81, like the Treasury notes into which they
convertible and If held certificates, then interest
sioks TO same rate Of S. to 81, or they may be ex
changed for new Treasury notes at that rate.
SEC. 10, BANKS ALLOWED TO PAY DEPosIToRs IN PER
CENT. BONDS.
This provision contemplates the banks paying de-
postors In per cent. bonds, which, if presented to
the Treasury by the payer before the time when the
privilege OF funding the notes shall cease, then they
shall be paid at the par value in pon-ntercst bearing
(od) notes.
n. B-This section is not understood by the writer
it is entirely deusve-throws q sop to Gepositors
and bonus to banks. j. W. r. P. d,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

A correspondent of the Atlanta InttHigencer suys
that 1t. Gen. HOLMES and Staff are soon to report to
Richmond, and that Gen. F succeeds 10 the COM
mand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
81 400 RnWAR Nd.

- RUNAWAY on the 26th of February, from Da- a.
yid D.Allen's plantation, seven saves, named *
~. Tom, Kit, Jim London, Lewis, Alexander and
Afle-sM young men. Tom 10 about "A years old, very
bright muatto Intelligent, almost white, might pass of
White man. Kit Is copper coored, years old very
likely Jim about Is years old, the color and
tolefable tall Lewis 10 shout black, IL years old,
hair xander black, about II yesrs old Arie
bout ~ years DID, bright muatto and has sol
dier's clio! hes.
l will give 500 apiece for each or any Of them, de-
vered to me. any JAIL that can get them believe
they trying to GET the Yankees either below VII
minRton or At EsWberp. d. d. ALLEN,
March s.-dst2tWt Black Beck, Brunswick o., MsO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

The horrible expression, Bully boy with glass
eYe, ia considered endurabe when rendered "Tanrine
youth with vitreops optic"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

FoR once in a way the pen was not mghtier thar
the sword. That happened when the Yankees made
their last raid upon Richmond and the Department
clerks threw down their pens and took up etha weap
ons POLITICALLY supposed to be swords bnt practically
known to be muskets, bayonets etc. With these latter
things they did good service in driving off the gentle
with azure abdomens With their pens they woud
have made a poor showing.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Confederacv. wri.
ting from Raleigh under date of Feb 19lh gives the
following:
AT dinner party the other day, in the town write
from, some severe structures were passed on NORTH
Carolina, who, it alleged had permitted an im-
preston to prevail that good deal of dssension ex.
lsted among her people at home. "North Carolina %
replied distinguished officer of the army, who was
present sis not at home. She is on visit to North.
Virginia. and has, understand concluded not TO
return during the war"
There is even more truth than wit in the remark of
the distinguished officer
JOSEPH +. BROWN, of Georgia, is evidently on the
rampage" Nothing pleases the old gentleman
Everything done unconstitutional even although its
constuuhonality has been sustained by the judiciary
OF hls OVID State. The worst about Governor Brown
as his EMBELLISHMENTS and occasional dogmatism -
Inc best his sturdy patriotism and real hard working
energy. aug
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

SHAD sell in Raleigh at SIS to $40 pair. Here
directly out Of the water, they ask $40 for them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

A LATE SPRING--.We told that the frequency
and violence OF tbun6ers.or at this time of the year.
indicates backward Spfir g. The whole appearance
OF things indicates that Hope will yet have good
crops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

- coyFEpERATE STATES OF A It[h1''i'J' .
w7n I'M a1NeroE. n. c.. Saturday, MARCH l2 iss4'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
From the Columbia South Cafciini2n
News for 1he Ladies'.

A glance ever late fashion plate, which canes to
through the blockade will inform lady friends
| the styles now in vogue across the water.
First, tie bonnet is still skyecraped very deep from
crown 10 tie 'front.' not dropping ct all the face
mashed in, -guttr style, la Marie Louise, both OF
| these being now paSse prouson OF flowers, lace
and ribbon, ornaments these immense head piecea.
The prevailing taste in dress sks seems to be for
small figures on solid grounds. Apple green chocolate
brown and Marie Louise blue are the favorite coors-
The lower edge of the skirt is always trimmed some
times with puff, edged with quilting of worstin e
braid ottencr elaborate pattern worked in velvet
ribbon, and medaons OF velvet ard lace. The bodies
are detached from the skirts ard have double points
both back and front. Girdles Gle wcrn with plain
waists they are made of MORE, corded with Russia
leather, and trimmed with leather buttons. Open
sleeves are always worn i'll fall dress Garibadi waists
are now made with Jokes.
For mourning costume linen sets, narrow collars and
broad cuffs stitched with colored thread, are worn
Sleeve buttons are Indispensable jet and gold being
the favorite style Nets and fancy aprons worn.
Hoops are still in high favor. Small standing collars
and fancy or black velvet neck ties also worn.
For chdrens dresses Sultan pIads are the universal
style these with Swiss waists bretelle and postion
girdles, novelties. Banora pootees, laced hall
way up the leg and white petcoats trimmed with red
braid make the little demoisees look quite daingue
Plaid scarfs by both girls and boys tied to
hang the left shoulder passing through loop
at the waist in front the shoulders and hanging
down the back.
FoRREsr's Theory OF WAR-The large proportion
of prisoners taken by Forrest is partially explained as
the tact that many ofthe enemy broke Though bis lines
and then surrendered and partly suppose by the fact
that good many of bis troops recruits and not
yet ndoctrnated in his mode of fighting. He much
annoyed, while the army lay at Iupeo, by the incon-
sderate habits his men had Of capturing the enemyby
Wholesale, and on one occasion when he was going out
on tear he delivered short lecture the art of war
Nov boys" said be- "War means Fight, and Fight |
means Kill. What's the use OF taking prisoners to eat
up your ratons ?" From that time there was mate
rial falling off in the number OF prisoners taken by
Forests men
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

As soon as Captain Greene, of the Canandaigua got
the be OF once osted signals OF distress and came
assistance and 10 three hours atr the attack on
the Hcu atomic all hands that re saved safely
transferred that ship, where they received every at
tenton Subsequently rtion Of the survivors were
transferred to the Wabash
The Housatonic is total loss. Ali hands lost all
thu posesed-mopey clothes, &c In fact many of them
including some of tie officers went board of the
Canardaigua in naked state. A sad accident OF the
disaster sthe less OF Ensign Haz'rton, of Concord,
New Hamlshir6; Mr. Macy, Cuptaln'e clerk; John
Williams Quarter master and Johu Welsh, coal aver,
# Il ston were drow1e ed The latter had got safely on
deck but yentursd back to save $500, winch re had
in bis bag on the birth deck. Poor fellow, he never
returned Theo, Parker, (colored) who was on the
lookout directly over where the ship was struck, was
blown into the air and Instantly killed Capt Picker
ing was slightly jured by the explosion. John Go the
Captains stewart, somewhat Injured These were
all the casualties. The officers and men of the shpds.
played the greatest cooGess duClng the trying SCI ne,
and thereby saved many lives The HousatOnic has
been the spite OF the rebels Three times they
have tried 10 s'roy her, ard they have succeed
ed.
1t is feared that aDy others Ct the vessels On the
blockade will follow tue fate OF the ousatonic 1t Is
we'll known that the belS have SIX or elghJ OF
these Internal machines ready to ptuDce upcnthe feet
The mass OF the HousAtonic all that can be seen
OF her, and the gale which is now prevailing will dc
much te make complete wltck of that ooce noble
ship
Ens.n Haz lttn got into the nd boat and had ht
remained iD it would have been saved but the shI
careened over jumped on board The last ever seer
of him be h,aiHg among the fragments of TIT
wreck corpse
At low tide the waller is about six feet above TIT
rail Of The Housa' OniC. II the weather moderates he
guns aud many valuable articles and the paymaster'
safe will be recoveted She cannot DE raised, as he
stern is completely blown Cf, clean TO the ward room
hutch She was loaded down with coal and provisions
which will be q total Many OF the survivors hat
quite large o. money laid away to send home b!
, next mail. The loss 10 them is severe.
| Synopsis of unding Scheme Dill az q
state. East Mississippi.
NON. INrEREsT BEARING 500 NOTES.
Racpiuahle for nnhiic dues before mil l. 1861 o.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
From the Chrrlegton Mercury.

We have already alluded addres Of Gov. VANCE,
of North Carolina the condition he country, deliv
cred in to invitation people in
tain portions of that State The Raeh papers bring
the address in full, but regret that demand
space prevents publishing it. Ii abounds with the
most devoted and patriotic senlents and the
utmoBt confidence In the ultimate of our
From the special correspondence Atlanta Conede
racy.
The speech he Gov. Vance made at Wikesboro in the
western portion the State, the 22d nit, will
effect by its ccgen logic and pera uasve eoquence.
The Memphis lAtlnntal Appeal gives synopsis and
favorable notice OF the speech but by of its
length not suitable for quotation. We might make
other quotations. hut these happen TO be all We notice
in the papers jest before They indicate the
tons of most of the notices have seen, AID,
have said before, are sufficiently fatt ering
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

ALL ACCOUNTS
OWING to the undersgned are required to be paid to
~ them in time to enable them to fund before ls prox
mo. Also, all parties having claims against them or
against 7. c. b. u. Worth, or B. q. Worth Co. are
requested to present said claims for payment before
emo OF this month, as after the LIST April payment will
made In The present Currency without discount.
- WORTH d co.
march 10th 166-l2t-25.2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
MAR RTE d.

In this town, at Orange Street Baptist Church,
10th inst. by Rev. A. Paul Repiton sergt FRANKLIN A.
DAVIS to Miss FANNIE RtLEY.
Fayetteville Observer please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
DESTRUCTION OF THE HoUsATOSIC OF,
CHARLESDON

CoFFsAvILLE, MISS, Dec. 18th, 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

DEMONSTRATING the thunder storm yesterday
forenoon, VIC noticed very vivid flash of lightning fol-
lowing instan .ly by crashing peal of thunder. We
learn that at this time the electricity struck the light
ming rod on the tall steepe OF the first Presbyter ian
Church, tearing it off, but doing damage tear
ing of states from of the mattresses the loot of
the steeple and knocking away some bricks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
Gov. Vance's Address.

fishing to place matters fairly before our readers
We have thought it right to cut out from exchanges
throughout the Contederaey of the remarks made
upon the address delivered by Gov. VANCE at Wilkes
boro' on the 22d ult. 1t will be seen that this ad-
Dress which, spite of Incidental drawbacks, must be re-
garded able, eloquent and patriotic efort' has
met with large OF favor. and indeed, o.
praisesufcient to satisfy the most ardent amirer Of
the Governor:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

The Governor of North Carolina il addressing the peo-
pie various sections OF the State upon the great
tions of the day. We have seldom finer SPECIMEN
of eoquence than his speech reported 10 late Raleigh
papers. We doubt whether the first American Revolution
ever produced anything more patriotic grand and soul
inspiring There passages in it worthy OF Patrick
Henry, and which th the heart and make the blood burn
like the notes of clarion That speech ought TO be read
at the head of regiments and distributed
the land Truly this Gov. Vance, se!der statesman and
orator. of the most extraordinary public of The
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

Synopsis ding Scheme of Urr<n Dill az TO
states East OF the Mississippi.
NoN.1NrEREsr BEARING $l00 NOTES.
Receivable for public dues before April l. 1864, at
par; from and after April 1854 not receivable at ALL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17

W. F. BEAsLEY, seo'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06
,,,,syRfN

al s%NE s.SNI1nr.n,s.-s sssas9A on rss.S r.
W. W. 0eeenst2vn; ~ ca WsAAinlSsn; Jsephhe
phuedepsis 80 6ur f!oyidepsss fisnieu, Tren.
Ton J, Ann Eliza PhiIsdelpA1A n Herrepout
tn,,sde9ni.. Baltimore, wshisGA q; GeoIss
Wsshinatou, Nev Orlesns Gen Hslsa " sshinston
Arsso, Asef.ndriA d q ooesn Green, Aspinvall
~ wsi,r. SSs ,r snsRcIt r1rtSss. Mop,c~
PartheDia Nevbern, NC,
sH1P--Auru.to, Of and from Bremen, With mdss.
=, BARks,Emilie. Por, an Prince via Mirseosne,
Mstsias- Saivinius, valparaiso; Johannis, Cardiff.
>, BklGs-Chimbcrazo, Of Bo-ton. from Trinidad. c;
Iime' berTnudc Caroline, Rio Jsnciro.
sCIiOONERS-Charlee Norris. Newark for Dlsh-
tom Coral, Rolhout for Hartford: Avail Elizabeth
yort Tor Providenee Elliot, Providcnces Roanoke q,
taunton; Sarah |, Boston; Elm 8, New Haven; A q
Heard, Hartford: Lozier, Taunt n; y 81 John,
Norrichi flanet fllxabctbTprt for New Haven: Joe
ko.s, Taunton for Enfst+thport; Defiance, Boeton;
oscph Hall Elizsbcthpprt for Middietovn: I.s Fall
EveE Isylor, New Haven. Trisfmn Dctena
-tonngton; T. Hotrhkis~ Rondout fcr Providence;
- n.ca Albany for Boston: N Y Cushing, New buf u
ior Boston b;iNttnn ST. ons, fkabebport for Prov.
pence. George w Cumming. Albany for Rnpton: W 3
BURDEN Albany for Ncv. BEDFORD; Hunter, Pouch
,or A,tic' 7 r. Aheel Albany for Portland, Mo;
lncy ChuIch. Albany Tor Boston; San Luis, Fortress
Aonr.-s v B,.mhIL Fortress Monroe, q bald.
win. willet'. Point.
BELOw--shlr Jane u Cooper, from ManxsnilIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND TIE VICINITY.

MILITARY MArrERs.--lMPoRrASr MEET
re o. rus BoAsD or surllvIsons. RE-
cRrIrlss Prospsor.--PusIsHxtss os MAssAonu.
sSTs AGENTS ron RECRUITING IN New YopE,
Ero.-A''er the elapse Of nearly one-hnf the TINE
allotted Tor recruiting under the LAST call Of tho
President, tho Baard 81 Supervisors have met,
grsvely discussed the subject Of tlling The civ
quota and adjourned 10 consider III, question
iarther ut q subsequent neetin.. FOR this action
The people should be ,hanknl II they had doubts
the Supervisory disposition 70 net uprn this vii a,
n'ble;t, these doubts must now H. removed. Tho
mbjeet VIII he considered before Cnrsm,s-l.,
he people rejoice Tie meeting alluded To WAS
held yesterday afternoon, and was pres c,iel by +.
private cau.us understood to have bcen devoted IN
the subject Of enllssing negro soldiers to apply on
the quota q New York. A communication ad.
dressed 70 The Board, was received from General
Hays Colonel Townsend and NJ uor Own, recon.
Asnding the appointment OF agents for recruiting
pur~ses in the insurgent States. Ii connection
with ais o,bjoct Supervisor Little submitted Tie
following ros..,,tion:
Resolved, roA. the Committee on Volunteering
~ ~ q are ncrgey Greeted 10 rcpor', at the ne At
ueeHlv ol,oe "u, sIne plan IA. re Ii to The
IL rehe, Stses. -
Afrr''ed discussion follows ,,he pre4cn ,ation o
ms luton, Mr.. Purdy eini'A-Ic..!ly OF posing
i"e sntire system Of negro rrr,dauy Tor Now
York. Hs characterized the system as aero steal
Ing and alluded to the Poiersburs rcpulse to p,,-.
that such soldiers were placed In the front ranks Il
oe slsaehiersd' He regarded slaves - property
nd wss opposed 70 destroying them. and pro.eses
'sAinst The dsy o. Now Yotk sasssiag IN crusad,
q ins~ssss Win " nights Of asvsholdsss. q.
Ssis Avu q presenting The var bus could mo-
ndor.' he negro ps'ssy. Anr NJ. Purdy's burs
. isAso smsun6 Tvpsa rsmsxksd tAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

Recruiting ni the Provost Msrsha's Oaicc of the
Thru ID strict goes on as brisNly MS over Yester-
Jay Hboui ~ men were passed.
Tie ilt'y-Sixth regiment militia Of Tbs city, has
gone to Elmrs 10 guard the rebel prisoners at that
place go also save companies and L ~ the 2sth
reg mcat. The remainder will march o. w,dnes-
day next.
The Nnetoth regiment is expected ho.c daily.
Most Of tho men have rc-epl sod. Ancr leaving
Broetlyn ,hre. years ago, they Went to Key West,
where they were stationed for a long tine. They
then joined General Banks army IN Louisiana. and
puticr ated in several battles in tho roche country.
Recently they were transferrec &c Maryland, where
'hev participated In sbe battle Of Nonooacy. lhe
Cornm"n Council have ordered reception for all
rr-1 - Is,el veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06
POETRY.
God, Keep Our Women True.


"w nj can woman do in wsrf ="
You ask, In tones Of scorn
Her voice has swny~i It's crimson TITO
Since first tho world was born.
IT ono far Helen mede q war,
What may a thousand dof
To loyal PURPOSES and aims
God, keep our women truei
When. In tho battles doadhes, shock,
Our couutry's vanquishci foes
Rccle'i faint and bleeding meath the weigh,
~ overwhelming blows
TIE hcry words Of Southern dnneA
Ftorn lips too proud to sue,
Ncrycd up tbo.r ALTERING arms afresh--
God, keep our women true
10 that high purpose 81 the soul
That welded Juditb's blade,
That Aired the heart Of Joan Of Arc
Or Slragoss,'s maid
That drove the dagger Of Cordsy,
Add torc Mol PtcAer through
Our earliest folds baptized IN blood
Col. keep our women tr,iei
Their hcrois.n still survives.
Though no ensanguned hand
Flags out the banner, waves the torch.
Or beArs the deadly brand
], dwe!ls IN gcn,lcst breasts, and shines
Through eyes ~ bnder,si blue,
That look those sud but firm arcvels-
Col. keep our women true!
Its earnest trust has benutifcd
The darkest ~ our DAYS:
II speaks It's scorn Of coward hcartA
1t sounds tho hero's praise
II tw,uos around our tlttcred flag
The u od-lke faith that grew
Beside the savour's cross and tomb
God, keep our women true
Tho spirit of their dcathloss deeds
Is breathing round Us now
II builds the soldiers monument
II love- the wounded brow.
II lasts It's jewels III the plato,
Aud sends itS loved anew
Fr 'in hc1rths lreaiv desnlats--
God, keep our women truei
Oh. wear, aching hearts behind!
Oh, lone snd suffering ones,
Who breathe the prayer and wait the SIGH
FOR husbands, lovers, sons
Though Up may quivcr, hands lie ciaspod.
And rars the la bedew,
Choke down the coward summons home
God. keep our women trucl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

- =" - ~
r0ohAT" " Wv"
less viu h ot-rrv.d Today with erena splondor
= r~,w- cu.. u.. . ~r.s~p dcnhh =, A
seO~noT onur0o' wv"
Tie holy martyrs arc commenoraich IN hnds ~ ID
mas. The account Of the TRANSPORTATION will be
S,,d In the I7,h cbspser OF the GOSPEL nccordi AZ
a. g. v...,-
" ,,
LEVY on rHH 'tTY iAiNIEos'-Mees ".
pa,ar,, 4 J.vro.. ~bo have m unsaus.ied cir sm
c.. -, -,
ss"'hs' INC c"y' anu VINO "e'' ~
by TIE Comp'ro'ler' yes'eriAy "e''"' On '"' NC
lures III inc ooVcrhofS ""o"' '"' wv
cam s'%N' w.
ihhHE Will nv music NJ '"' Ne"'a NV
on the NaI. u day commencing "4s o''ooki ~
CoRoyYRs ISouEsrs.--Coroner Wildey ield
,nope.,s NJ, the fallowinr caa-s Yesterday
Tho h,av ~ mn unknown man was found loaf
ing at the ioo' Of LIsh' .I't v VI; Dcce ese'i
was W yeus ~ nc' Nv n0u ., ~ nr,
ycs,, white shirt, blsk .ilk pcekic, black pants
ard tools The body Of Horny J.: DEC shof.
~ yeHs' NH" ~ss ~ 49, ra, ~ t.ha 80.
street, n. r.. was recoyer,,i yesterday. r Sc re-
mains were conveyed 70 the residenee oil ais pe-
I'p''. ~: ~ s, =, s., h, GO. ia
Deceased was 40 ycafs Of aac, . 'rot in .bes Ia
hci2h, aud had sandy hair, "hiSkors an. nous
and i-own pnn,s, with lcn'Acr o,.iv leit around
ia xa. The bo1y nj purct Riley, native NJ
To- nj 40 v,,rs NJ a..r ino If 10 Cher, direct
~ fau,,d .o,ino, v@sirrt.v. nj n, 100. .,f KIN.
,,r,, ,.h.,. bo :. .s s.eil,nt,liv drow1,os a Mon
d., IS,,
' a.,
REPORT IN ve8et avs NUN y" presented
Hanry lev AZ having assaulted one IL mos Prsr-
pxnt. wher.sS u am. .rs tina. Tram qaI Is alleged
10 nave struck N lev WITH % thinning hammer,
knocking tie man scnscess- hc'nnHS h. continued
!" Wots lur " company =" N"'ih W. "N u~''o'
"''"' o"is'''"hs
AMrsEMESTs.
p,,xr,.. S.,, ,.,, Pc, ,,,.,,,,r.
. Tn. n .,,c c.vo-. will te r,,.lpcci here In =.
por ,eous ,,vlo. Nr.p.s. xorri : The hes, Amer.
can Ibnebrn,u on .nv u,g,. VIII "sphc.s some.
,,,,,.. Il, .i..rn.d A. ...,,o,,o, -, ,Ao ,,,,.. NJ.
.,
d"lSsis wonderful CaDinet the ~ chcstran aud All
the curiostes rs usual. A lady clairvoyant tells
all concerning her visitors Will, in = mcsn,eric
SIR, e, p,ossso, r,vi,ys,o,,. ri, r.no,u,,..i NO..
~csS. standing room was even drAicult 70 procure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

hnl' o-s' N.' VI s. $" III W" even. ~ so.
CLEARED.
sITAMsIllPs- Artisan, BALTIMORE Commander
Port Royal; Hector, Osweeo.
Ariadne. Glaze Bay, Il.
BRIGs-Lsdy Of the Lake, Antigua Mar Lucretis-
Csdn; Revolution, London; ID lrow bridge, Delaware.
sCMooNERsU Bic Gysnae, Fortress MOnross M
e, pemsS;S bowen, Providence: Chief 81
" DSAyhnG1 Gov bs~ T 4 PsHs Esstoov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

a SMART ACTIVE YOUNG MAN ". WANTED
"a 10 open oys eis and make himself generally uee-
ful IN n iosiairrnt Apply Al CLAi.hEs- IS. EgnfS
~