davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

Legislative majority, and fancy could not
picture the dread scenes which would fol-
low. The loyal, freedom-loving people
would soon be made to feel their victories
were defeats 4; and slavery would not only
be restored t the South, but spread all
over the land, as an ineradicable domestic
institution.
The President does no, make q " consti-
tutional" argument on the topic Of State
Cnion-rights. He merely declares that in
his opinion, under the terms of the Con-
s,itution, the " eleven States " late in re-
bellion ought to be represented. They
arc represented. The President says he
himself represents them. The difference
Of opinion consists in the belief on the
part of the present Congress, that these
disloyal States have not as yet shown
themselves capable Of fifty representing
themselves. A Congressman, not only
however, represents his own State, but all
other States as well. This is an actual
effect: representation and law-making
being considered in their respective and
duly ~conjoned or synonymous authori'
ties. The loyal States are not prepared to
have laws passed for their benefit (injury)
by lately paroled rebels. Such is the
practical determination of Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

BURGLARS. AN attempt was made
about three o'clock, yesterday morning.
to break into the Magnolia saloon. but the
would-be burglars were frustrated in their
designs by the sudden appearance Of Dep
uty Sheriff Bethards. Upon his approach
they started to run, and Berthards and
another mar followed one Of them some
distance and came near overtaking him,
when the rascal turned and fred on them.
They both shot at him, but the night was
so dark that they missed him, and he then
successfully evaded their pursuit. They
were probably the same persons who stole
Tom Childs' store Clothes" and wanted
to get into the Magnolia to wet them
Carson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
Reconstruction in Tennessee - The
Spirit ofRcbcllion Rnmpnnt-Union
Wen Driven Away,


From the Nashville Press and Times, Feb. 6.
Reliable and intelligent persons from
Robertson county give q deplorable ac-
count of affairs in this county. Some W
months or more since. Thomas Payne, an
old and respectable Union man. living q
few miles from Mitchellsville, who had
been hiding for many months from his re-
constructed %neighbors, was hunted up in
one Of his fields BY q rebel named Foster,
and shot down in cold blood, and again
shot when he was dying.
\. negro man heard a certain person tell
Foster that Mr.. Payne had returned home
at last, and heard Foster reply that he
would 60 straight and kill the id old
tory. The negro started off to warn the
old man, who vas at work in his field a
mile off, Of his danger. He came in sight
of the spot just in time TO see the old man
murdered.
The murderer then went to the house
and called for tho Oldest member Of the
family. \ daughter, who had looked on
and seen the murder Of her father, replied
that her mother was not at home. The
fend then called for the next Oldest Of the
family. The poor girl replied that she
herself was the next oldest. He then de-
manded that she should say he was q gen.
tleman for killing her father. The young
lady said nothing, when the demon left.
telling her he would yet kill her brother.
| who had been in the Federal army.
The Sheriff Of that county is one Of
Morgan's men, reconstructed, and the JUS
tees of the county are all reconstructed,
but cannot be induced to take any notice
of the case, though the murderer is still
there, apparently unconcerned. Perhaps
they lave good reason TO apprchend that
if they venture to arrest the offender. their
own lives would be in danger.
On last Friday (Feb. y an old and in
| offensive Union man. a Mr.. Smith, was
found dead in one of his ~out-houses, shot
twice, once through the head. His only
oFense was loyalty to his country. Our
informant had heard Of two other cases Of
Union men being found dead from VIC
lence, but could not give particulars.
A week age the notorious Harper was
at Mitchellsville, and attempted to kill the
postmaster for the infamous offense Of TAX
ins the test oath, and holding office under
| the Government. He was with difficulty
prevented from executing his purpose.
4 number of the Unionists Of that
county are preparing to go North. Mr..
Barlow, whose wife had the misfortune 10
see the murder Of Mr.. Payne, has taken
his family to Illinois, fearing his wife
would be murdered to keep her from tes-
tifying in the case.
These things are occurring, not in a re-
mote corner Of the State, but within a few
hours ride of the capital. The spirit Of
rebellion is evidently rife in the hearts of
many. and VIC have much reason to fear
that it is increasing. We appeal to oil in
t~elligent Union men, if this is the proper
time to break down the solitary barrier Of
the franchise law and surrender the State
Government to the dominion Of recon-
structed rebels
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
Deaths.

LUMMOREE-In San Francisco, March 9Th.
Daniel Lummoree, aged % years
TAYL0R--In San Francisco. March 9Th, VIM.
II. Taylor. aged ~ years. 49,
RlEN-In Valley Ford, SonomA county. Feb
Nary 24th, John Francis, son Of John Rien.
aged II months and IL dayL -,
ALLEN-Near San Jose, March Itb, Elisha Al
len. aged 81 years. ,
CHEiDA-In placervIllc. March 9th, Antoni
Cheida, aged IS years.
ESPERS0-In Marysvllle, March sth' Coiota
Esperso. Sgsd % years.
CooK-In Copperopolis, February 2ls'' George
Cook, Agsd % years
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

A CALL is out for a mass convention in
Tennessee to demonstrate the perfect 1T
ness Of that State for immediate resdmis-
sion. I, is signed by ten members Of the
Legislature. Eight Of them voted against
the bill to allow negro testimony in the
Courts. One Of them, in a speech, de-
scribed the Congress Of the United States
a. " band Of infamous and traitorous
scoundrels, headed by Sumner and Stew
ems" When such men say Tennessee
ought TO be admitted. who will venture to
s.y che ought not
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

Coon REsoLuTIoSs.-l. To hear as little
as possible to the prejudice Of others. 2,
To believe nothing Of the kind till I am
absolutely forced to It. 3. Never to drink
in the spirit Of n who circulates an III
report. 4. Always TO moderate, as far a.
I can, the unkiudness which is expressed
toward others. s. Always to believe that
If the other side was heard. a very differ
emit account would DO given Of the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

Ju,r before he died. Daniel Webster
called 70 his bedside his bosom friend,
Hon. George I. Curtis, and said: THE
stability Of the Union will hereafter de-
pend upon the Democrat Mountain
Democrat.
We expec, tina, was sO-bus it occurred
ater Daniel had lost his senses. When
that condition arrives. some men talk a
great deal Of nonsense. The editor OF the
Mountain Democrat seems on the point OF
dissolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

DooLErTLE's PRoPosIrIoN.-This pro-
position, which Greeley now desires 10
have adopted. amends the Constitution by
fixing the basis Of Representation on
legal voters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

The people Of Lagrange, West Tennes'
see, were hoaxed the other day by q prao'
teal joker who came among them as Gen,
r. z. Lee, and was received with distin.
guished honors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

Marriages.

Marriages..
REAL-BENNOIST-Sear Lntrobs, March 4th
w. s. Real to Emily Bennolst, both Of Shingl,
SPRING..
PINRHAM-CoBB-ln Stockton. March 9Th
Charles E. Pinkham 10 N. A. Cobb.
LAWRENCE-MO0RE-In San Jose, March
9th. w. w. Lawrence to Mrs. Caroline J
Moore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

GAIL HAMILTON says one can be daugh-
ter, sister, friend, without Impeachment Of
ones sagacity but it's 4 dreadful endorse
ment of a man to marry him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

WITH the use Of wooden keys, manu-
featured from broken pieces Of hunks, six
prisoners liberated themselves from the
county Jail Of St. Joseph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
STOCK
[lrroRrEp pY 7. o'BRIES. STOCK BROKER, ooLb Hrtt.
SAN Francisco, March Al P. y.
LATE TELEoRAMs.-The Carson appeal
of this morning has the following:

OF this morning mas the following:
WASHINGTON, March ll.-Mr. Garfield
has been instructed by the Committee on
Ways and Means to report in part the
changes in the evenue system. already
agreed on. Tax on incomes has been fixed
at Ave per cent. on incomes over 8 1000.
Tax on Schedule A has been thrown of,
except upon billiard tables and carriages
worth over $500. Cotton is taxed five
cents per pound payable monthly by man.
ufacturers or exporters. Tax Of one dol.
lar per barrel on crude petroleum is re-
moved. Tax on transportation is also
removed. The tax on whisky is not
changed.
The House Judiciary Committee will
report on the Civil Rights bill. A provis.
ion will be added which will make the bill
explicit on the subject of suffrage.
Secretary Seward officially assures the
British Minister that any attempt by the
Fenians to invade Canada or violate our
neutrality laws will be promptly punished.
The platform Of the Pennsylvania Re.
publican Convention excites much com
ment. 1t is generally approved by the
party press Of that State. The New York
Herald says the platform is bold and
startling, placing the party in direct an
tagonism with the Administration. The
New York Tribune says it will be Gettys.
burg over again. 1t applauds the Con-
vention for il boldness, but fears the
result.
New Yo&K, March 1.-THE Herald
City Of SKxico correspondent notices the
arrival 9om Europe Of the Archdukt
Elector. brother Of Macmillan, and Loui,
Napoleih's agent, Mons. Salliard. HI
states that the latter's mission is very diff.
ferent from that heretofore announced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
Civil RiEht bill.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Wilson, oil
Iowa, reported back the Civil Rights Bill,
with tho first section amended so as to
read: IAN persons born in the United
States, and not subject to any foreign
power, excluding Indians NOT taxed, are
hereby declared to be citizens Of tho Uni.
ted States, without distinction Of color
inhabitants Of every race and color, with.
out regard to any previous condition,
shall have a right to make and enforce
contracts, sue, and be parties to suits, to
give evidence; to inherit, purchase, lease,
sell, hold and convey real and personal
property, and have the full benefit Of all
laws for the security Of person and prop
erty ; shall be subject to like punishment,
pains and penalties, and to mono other law,
statute, ordinance, regulation or custom,
to the contrary Notwithstanding"
The following new section was also ie-
ported: ION all questions Of law arising
from any case under the provisions Of .hi,
Act" final appeal shall be taken to the
Supreme Court Of the United States, Both
of the above amendments were agreed to.
The Congress Middle.
CHICAGO, March l3.-The New York
Time, (Seward) says its generally under.
stood.tha the reconstruction Committee
have abandoned all hope Of getting any
proposition to amend the Constitution
through the Senate.
II Congress does not have a care 1t will
20 to the wall in its great controversy
with the President, jus. because it will not
do anything. The Members can't agree
on a policy, and SO Congress floats toward
ruin.
Dooiiule,s Prepositioa Knderscd by
Greeley.
NEW York, March l3.-The Tribune
CUn,on) says we entrsas every earne'. adj
voca,e of equal rights to give supper. to
Dooliule's proposition. True its not what
they and we desire, butt is a means to
the end, and as such should DO welcomed
and improved. Sumner is unhappily wise
in his W conceit and less practical, SO
that we shall probably be prevented from
achieving any result whatever, but 1t is
u duty to keep trying as long az a
shadow of hope remains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14

TAs COLORADO RrvER.-The Colorado
river is formed by the junction of the
Green and the Grand rivers, in latitude 81
degrees and 40 minutes, and in longitude
ITO degrees and 80 minutes. From this
point TO Callville. in latitude Sc degrees
and longitude ia degrees and 80 minutes,
the river Is almost entirely unknown to
geographers. only that it flows through an
immense chnsm or canon reported to be
in some places six thousand feet deep.
This remarkable chasm has no parallel
known in the world, and, with the coun-
try about, should be thoroughly explored.
The upper sources Of the river. Of the
Green and the Grand, are. the first near
the South Pass and the headwaters Of the
Snake and the Platte, the other, among
the peaks and, parks Of the Rocky Noun
tains in Colorado and near the headwaters
of the Rio Grande del Norte, or as it is
called in its upper part the Rio Bravo. At
the confluence Of these streams, the COL
orado contains much more water than at
its mouth-it decreasing continually.
The Colorado Chiquito is q considerable
stream entering the river from the west
ern portion Of New Mexico, flowing
northwestern through Arizona. There
are several other streams on the map, but
in the hot and dry climate of that country
they are generally either absorbed by
evaporation or are lost in the sand,
and do not often carry their waters to
the river, although at times they pour ire
mendous 1uVdo into tho main stream.
From Callville TO Victoria Bay. the mouth
Of tho river, latitude 80 degrees, it is navi-
gable with great difficulty. The high
waters occur in June and July, when the
current is so great as almost to prevent
navigation ; the fall Of the river being over
one thousand feet from Callvillc, five hun
dred and forty-three miles from The mouth.
The current as a consequence of this great
fall, may he conceived by those acquainted
with the Mississippi, which is a rapid
stream, and has a fall Of but three inches
per mile. The best period in navigation
is in low water. II then takes about ten
days to reach Fort Mojave, which 10 four
hundred and fifty miles from the mouth.
Above the Fort are several rapids, and but
few times have they ever been crossed by
boats. There are five boats now on the
river. These are light draft, stern-whccls
and are propelled by very powerful en-
gines. The ports on the river are For,
Yuma, one hundred and fifty miles from
the mouth; La Paz, two hundred and
ninety ; Williams Fork, three hundred
and eighty; Fort Mojave, four hundred
and fifty ; Hardyville. four hundred and
ffty-three; Fl Dorado Canon, five hun.
dred and thirteen /; Csllville. Ave hundred
and forty-three. The waters are always
muddy. giving it q red color, hence it,
name, red or Colorado. This great river
10 one Of the most unknown of the world.
-Reese River ReueiMe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
ARRANGEMENT

THE IRISH ASSOCIATIONS, INCLUDING
L the Emmett Guard and such citizens AZ may
desire TO participate, will form on B street. south
Of and right resting on Taylor, at 9 o'clock 4. NJ.
and proceed to the Catholic Church.
Tho other Military Companies, Firemen, City
and County 0fieers. and oil others taking part In
the Procession, will form precisely at IL o'clock
s street s:; U where . '' ,ssS viii vii Ss Joined d"S by tho I% E EnrnUa
Guard and other Irish AssociationS from tho
Church tho formation being In two DiviIiont,
and In the following order:
FIRST DIVISION
Metropolitan Brass Band.
Emmett Guards, Captain CahIlL
Board OF Engineers.
PresIden, and Secretary Of Fire Department.
Board Of Delegates.
Gold Hill Fire Department.
The Virginia Fire Department.
Orator, President Of the Day, Chaplain and
Poet. In carriageS.
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen. In eEr!sgss.
County oficsrs. In carriages.
SECOND DIVISION,
Gold Hill Circle.
Silver City Circle.
Virginia Circle Fenlan Brotherhood.
Citizens Of Gold Hill.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens In carriages.
Citizens on horseback.
OFFICERS OF THE LINE,
JOHN J. HAYES, ESQ. GRAND MARSHAL
&c. Clark, WIN. WOODBURY.,
Sam. Curtis, 7. Auleahy,
John Snow, J. D. heagher.
Silver City. American City,
Tho. nnl1sr I n MUMMY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
NEW TO-DAY.

L Il r s
Remaining Unclaimed In the Post ONCE
at Gold Hill, Nevada, Of the 14th day
Of March, 4. ID. 1855.
To obtain any OF these letters. the applicant must
call for Advertised Letters and give date OF List:
II not called for within Ono Month they will Ia
sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Afford H F Trilllng Otto
Allen il Lamb Hugh
Bond John Mitchell Hon nm
Benton Thos Mccall John T-2
Brown James H Mccormack Hugh
Draphy james Parker VIM
Braphy Thomas Pyne Mrs. Susan A
Casey Patrick Power James
Carroll Miss Lucy Potter T H.
Elsey Robt Reese Mrs Ellen
Fannsl WIN Richardson A E-2
Pagan FrancIs Suffer Jamos-2
Gallup James Sullivan MI
Hall David Slaven Patk
Hogan VIM or Dennis 6hsney ChasA
Holm J l. Sheldon w X
Jones Joseph L Stephens Andrew
Kercher Philip Thompson x
Kelly Pick Thomas John w
Reyes Leander Tamblyn James
Lauler Miss Maria
s. ". CHUBBUCK, p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
OVERLAND DISPATCHES


by CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH To THE GOLD HILL DAILY sKws.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
TO RENT, &c.

ITO REST, THAT MOST DESIRABLE
l. RESIDENCE on Rutledge Avenue opposite Dough-
ty st e-t. Apply PINCKNEY BROS
July 20 fmw North Atlantic Wharf
DOOMS TO LET.-'FW'I ROOM !. FUR
III NlSHED or unfurnshed, in very desirable To-
cality in Meeting street. near the Charlestrn Hoel
These rooms arc well adapted for single gentlemen.
Apply at this Office. mwfG* jul, 16
fEO RENT-eV GABRIEL DeWITr-A
comfortable t"o and q half story DWELLING in
Rummerviite on Lease of six twelve months. An.
ST. eets. Juv IA
'NO RENT. THAT TtINLE AND "A IIA LIZ
81 DRY BRICK HOUSE, No. 70 Auson-s'reet, op-
posite st stephens Chapel containing six square rooms
and two stcs with dressing attached. Posses
sion given Immediately. Apply to
NATHaN OTTOLENGUI,
Southwest corner Meeting and Wentworth.
July 10 thsmwf5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
PUBLIC MEETING.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE sUGG EsTIoN OF
tho Senators and Representatives from tho Electoral
District Of Charleston in tho State Legislature a
PUBLIC MEETING OF the electors of Charleston will be
held at O'Clock, the 23d instant. at Hbcrnian Hull
for tho pur"oso OF selecting from Electoral
District to the Stae Convention to DO held in Columbia
IN conformity with the suggestions Of tho Governor
Tho object is by joint acton to prevent Cenraza
oh' to secure the Constitutional Ri hts of these
mouweslths, to vndicate their States and to main.
tain their liberties under tho organic law.
July 81 D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23

81 dH communications tntended for publication IN
this journal must be addressed TO The Editor OF
The Daily Netos, No. ID Hdyne street, Charleston
8. @. business Communications TO Publisher Of
Daily Netos.
We cannot undertake to return rejected comnuntca-
tions.
Adoertisernets outside Of The city must be accopa-
MED toitR the cdsh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
FOR SALE.

ENuN SALE, FINE GE~rLE FAMILY
Il HORSE, warranted sound in every respect. For
particulars. inquire at the CORNER OF CULLEN AND
sTAFE-rTREETS - July 23
IINOR SALE, TEN-EORSG K ~TAI 10 . a ht Y
II FNGINE AND BOILER, now running, and some
Shat Ing and PuileJs. Apply at this aGice
July % 81
LNOR SALE, THE TWO AND A ID 1. r.
IL STORY WOODEN DWELLING HOUSE and
LUMBER now on the far u in bu'edge Avenue, imme.
datey north of Pudigon's Nursery. The purchaser
Will DO privileged to occupy aud cultivate the farm until
the lst OF February next at which date the building
must be removed. Apply to
L. BUNCH 4 tON
July2l No S 56 King street.
DLEASANT RESIDENCE ~ tn II w EST.
ERN PART OF THE CITY AT Private Sale, a
cool and pleasantly situated DWELLIN. the west
ern part Of the City in the immediate vicinity Rut
ledge.street The house coutains ten rooms d uble
pazzas to the SOUTH bathing and gas roughout
The lot Is large The prems"s in hne order, and
immediate possession can be given. Apply tn
July No. ! Broad street.
LNoR SALE, BEAUTIFUL, NEW AND
Il FAST->AILING YACHT, thir y-seveu feet long, 8
fe eet beam, copper fastened; accommodate from
twenty to twenty-five pers Her carrying capacity
being large she is we'll adapted for trading
being of light draft. Gan be at the wharf near
Nor theastern Railroad.
Ter s-Half cash; and balance in sixty or ninety
days. on approved security. For further particulars ap-
ply to EBAU H MALLONEE
At their Piapipg MILL near N E. Railroad
July ~ G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
MEETINGS..
FRIENDstiIP LODCE

FRIENDSuIP LODGE, No. o, A. F. MI.
A REGULAR COMMUhI IA1ION OF FRIENrSTlp
ALodRe NO. U, Will be held ut ts Nnic ALL This Eucn-
9 at O'CLOCK he Arrear List will read tho ecund
time. Candidates for tho Third Degree win be puuc
tual by order Of w. NJ.
o, A. A. GOLDSMITH
Ouiy 90 Secretary.
WAsHIN GTO. AWTILLEItY CII1RTTa
BILE SOCIETY.
'yNHERE WILL BE A ME TING OF THIS SOCIETY
L Ihis Eccning the 83d inst. Mt haIfpast o'clnck
ut the Hope Engine Hail. iull att"nduice is request
GU =, DAVID s. CUTTING,
-' 80 Secretary.
sTDNEWaLL FIRE ENGINE COMPINY
A TTEND AN IXrnA MEETING OF YOUR COMPA
Eagle Hall. " ' " '.h' "' 'uo
bS order JNO. E. DorNFST
su.y I'd Seo'y F. E. Co.
"aSdlNGi ON FIRE NGlVt CUnIP\NY
iIEND REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
A. Sour company at tho Hal. This Epcniny nt q
G,och pr ecisey. purcuHl attendan IL requested
July 70 A. W. STEVENS Secretary w. 4. @,
hAGNETIC IRON CtJMPANY of SOUTH
-ur CARO- INA.
'INhE StMIANNUAL nj EETlNG OF TIE SHARE.
l. az hospEks Up in This Compiry will be held on Ifon-
day. tue oth OF August prOx at O'Clock z. VI q tho
eita oiiee OF WILLIAM D He IoF~ Co.. 40 81 Broad
street when staten ent of the affairs of tho Company
will be laid before tn, meeting,
by ord-r OF tho President.
July I6 16 a. 30 a6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-23
WANTS.

P ESIDENCE WANTED, 10 PURCHASE
IN the ioWer part Of the city Apply saiI1 &
ic1 ~, ,nA1. fm2 July 20
WYANTED To NENT, HOUSE IN TIA T.
w lover part OF the city. comfortably arranged.
Apply 20 SMITH q MoGILLlVhAY
No "a Broad street, south ide near state-street
-- ~ fm2
WAITED, A PORTABLE STEAM EV-
w CINE, from to horse power. Second and
one will do Apply to j. H. BAGGETT & CO No 10
nooolnmooalon Whaf1 July 81
W. WANTED, BY YOUNG Lady, A SIIUA-
w III IN rs TEACHER. either In the CITY or ooun-
try: For further particuars. inquire at this Office
WANTED To HIRE, MALL HOUSE,
w containing 4 rooms. Address A. B. Courier
Office stating rent, location, &c July 10
M|A>TLD, Il. \ HOt NU NJ : N, a SiTUA-
w TON In some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or
Grocery h"use has some knowledge OF the Dry Goods
ana thorough kno~ dRe OF the Grocery Business
ing been In that business his account He will
study the interest of his emplo, and Is willing to
make himself generally useful Salary no object Best
Of r-tereuces furnished Address 'F." through the
Postf flee. or apply at this flee june ii