davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

Ar the ErnIns Fofng westward connect at Olegetand
vith trliss fsr Holedos Chicagos oplTa bus Ginl.
usti, ST Louis, So; ard ~ tls trains going eaas
eongecf e DunEirz With the trans o. the n = . -
Raiirosd and Ht Bufaio With those Of the New tofE
Central and Buiaio Anew York City .tsllFoe1ls.
II. HQTtIEGHAAs SUIT
UleEeland. Mays, lssl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
MOUNT VERNON sACREDLY GUARDI

GEN. MoCLsLLAN's HEAD QJARTEss
TO Bs IN VIRGINIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

SAFETY, SPEED AND CoxFoRr CoNB4HzD.
Fare and Tine Sauss a. Other Routes.
BD-BaEsags Checked throagh-aH tran.srse,,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
Ut 1EAgS R4BgREss ST; TS;ArE-s.ovy,55 !.

I:lB A. =. NIGHT EXPBESS TRAIN-StOpPing q
GtrETd, AGhtabula ane HainasF1lle o1tTf 1l1
arrives At Cleveland ~ 4:z3 3A. n.
lDs0o A, 4. MAIL TRAIN-Stopping at al Stationa
fl- except Saybru1k, UuiOlVilt9, Perry 1Lens
tor snd Wickli6s, aud arrive at OlsVeland
la.so Pu DAY EXPRESs TRAIN-stoprinFn a. Gi-
florTnaark asfafrla and rriuaIriIIn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
70 III EASTRRg CTHEa

IAkEE DAILY TRAINS FROM PirTsBUBqH
Al oonneeting directto Pew York;
Via PhiIadslphis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

TWO ERoA HAHRIsBURsH TO EEw YORK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

50 goi15sz6 tie lfg5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
OLEYELAND AND MAAONlNR

~ BAIL DAD.
FrsR TauLs No. Is-To taks eGsct On and SO
THURSDAY, March glsts 1854. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
BAH 8oads.


ail 8oads.
THE 1PRNNsYLVANIA : GEM ?
4 thai RAILBoAD. 1@--@ fSf1-t 4
WIIH Eas COENEOTIossJI
4S a FlRST.OLASS ROUTE
| ToAL1 EASTERH oInEa
..119. 49,.
THREE DAILY TRAINS PROM PfTrsRUpaur
Al oonnecting direct TO ve,y YORK.
Via Philadsiphia.
TWO FROM HARRIsBUReH IN MN vo,v
Via Allentown.
2 DAILY CONNECTIONS TO BALTIMORE
sATETE, SPEED AND CoEFoRT CoNB7EED.
Fare and Tine Sanss ss Other Routes.
BH-BaEgags Checked thrOsgh-aI transhsrsf ffss.
Connections made a. Harrisburgh, va A1Isntewa
run through ON FittsburFh 10 jarssT CIV 1l1f5
out chanfe Of Cars.
Buy your Sew York and Bosson Tickets 'srla
Pittsburgh," which are good either b. Pbiafslui5s
or Allentown.
FREIGHT oARRIED EAST Oh REsT,
OFEH THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Iisdsteh AMI at Low BATES.
ENOCH LEWIS
VI q H.. 4, =, Ger Gent sup't Altoona Pa.
" n. hoL9E9f Gen'l Western Agent,
Indianapolis ind. sep2a.2T
MPOkTANT.-ALL, ETC.
II parsons purchasing Tickets - $3.50
H. the stale Of Kasas eP he 4tsPifoe9 gf9Ia ' ie o2
ina-st on haytng Tickets that read b. lhs
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD.
The oHly rail route from s.. Louis to s.. Jossshs
It's the shortest and quickest line b. thirteen
hoursY 70 the remotest point reached b. rail- andis
always as heap As auy other.
Buy your Texts 70 kansa8a and all points IN
Horihsrn AiasouEi By tae SoEthstn nis5o1!i g. b.
lP,re5 and Genl supt- Of the d. 81. R- B.
ZnAGkAa u. hkA4QAsi Agent. sepg.kI
4 ILEf ELAND q TOLEDU B B,
!ssL SUMNER ARKAHGEMEHT. m
On and after Monday, August lq 1851 Tnafas VII run
daily tbunday5 eIcepssd) a. iolloHBs
o'19 A. y. A.Dnsego TOPPING At Beres, tfal-
tols ObeEitn, Ea1eI1an. = Hdrraik. lTonross
Vile, BellsTue, Clyde, FTsmcnt. Ei11ora,
and arrives at oiCdo st 200 A. NJ, Ghfdr5
zoo = s. T95Fb Sio2 4. ~, tSiEol. 2, s = II =
sae SoGsnern DiFisicn, arriving as fcledos9
l1o p H. MAJ stops At al statioas sass ofsuadusEy,
i 2n Eertasrn f @ Division. and errtEss g san
go ?. =. feisgra1h EEprsss-stegSfF7 e s5Fssl p
GraitQni Olerltn, Waksuan, N0TEzlk. .Mons
nE2ssiiisj BslLeyuei Qlyees 4rs9nent, 90
500 A. d.
- aI CONNECTIONS
Connections are made at MoarseYfls Fifh ths So
aussys Mansfield and Newark r. B., at Clyde Wifh
the BandusEy, Dayton and Cincinnati R ~ ~ F4s5
mont with EremOut Indiana x. g. and AZ Toisin
ffnr-u a HI-@a1,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

ia Allentown.
2 DAILY CONNECTIONS TO BALTIMORE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
SEwElrg.

fof t-1s3- -f .a--ier a & -
45-st-g ~ s7sl3 ..zlilld sli 80 ja' -i1a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

NEW WATER WHEEL.-GREAT INVENgION.
1NHE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of informing the
succeeded in inventing WATER WHEEL which he can
confidently recommend being simpler in construction
more powerful in performance Wh given amount or head
of water and durable and less liable to get out Of
order than any Wheel now in or heretofore offered to
the public.
This Wheel was patented on the 29th January 1861. 1t
top the Wheel the bottom of the case, and
quenty all loss of power from such escape OF water Is
Tls Wheel is a reaction Wheel 1t is of cast iron and is
80 simple in construction that any mechanic can put IN
water grind from II to 40 bushels of Corn per hour and is
suited to head of water from feet upwards. has
only SIX buckets and turns out "a square inches Of water
og all that requires for the performance of amount
Of labor.
As above stated this Wheel is patented and take pleas
ue in offering it any person wanting cheap powerful
and durable Water Wheel adapted to grst mills upright
or circular mills cotton gins, factories, any other
end Of machinery in driving which water-pOwer used
70 any head Of water. will furnish and put in running
uer Wheel attached to any PERSONS mill for SIS, will
M the right to use one for $25 will also sell County and
Any person wishing purchase Wheels individual Coun
or State rights, or desiring any information will receive
immediate attention by applying to addressing James
Armstrong, John o. Armstrong, James NJ Armstrong Dob
8nsVllle, Sampson county, N. their Agents,
GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG, P"tenee.
AgThe patentee refers to the following Certificate from
UGmPetent persons who have the operation his
WHEEL ~
This certify that we the undersigned have seen the
BSnormance of the Water Wheel invented by George
Armstrong, of Sampson county, N. c. grinds bushel
good meal in minutes and 48 seconds with feet inch
S water and saves half the water with comparison of
JOHN BARDEN.
JAS. Fl. LAMB.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
r. W. TATOM.
M.,.A.oo., VA, G. W. SMITH.
~~SAlESth, lse!s silly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
For the Journal.


BY A LADY.
Dost thou think of me darling, when even
Hath spread her dim veil DER the skye,
And stars from the deep soul of heaven,
shine out from their orbits On high?
l am ordered away on. the picket,
Alone this strange, Ominous night
With the beast in his lair in the thicket,
And the tuneless wild bird in his flight.
Away while the tattoo is beating,
And soldiers are answering to call
Now tired to their pallets retreating,
And slumbers have equalized all,
But me ,-en Iny lonely nights watching,
Keep vigils with stars till they set
Each sound Of th9 falling leaves catching,
And wi dew of the night dripping wet.
0 Father who reignest in heaven,
And watchest the tender birds flight,
My tresspasses all be forgiven,
And keep me in safety te night
rs the voice of my country that calls me,
Oppressed by tyrant's loud boast
nd here whatsoever befalls me,
Thou wilt keep me still true to my post.
Best darlings, so still in your sleeping,
And dream of your soldier away
There's many a long night of weeping,
And aching hearts weary of day;
visions of sadness tomorrow,
Steal DER your angelic repose.
Rest darllngs. away from your sorrow,
The dawn will nights secrets disclose.
Alone in the dawn Of the morning,
a ga e soldier slept at his post
Nor gave to his comrades the warning,
Viii e marches the enemy s host
A crystal drop troZ7 to his ashes,
5" lie on his fair sunny face;
4 beautiful statue of ashes
Lay there ia the picket guards place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
For Sale and to Let.


VALUABLE SOUND LANDS FOR SALE.
'HE SUBSCRIBER, wishing his late purchase
IN - Carolina offers for sale his Plantation on Topsail
sound IL miles from Wilmington containing over FIVE han
dred acres of the best quality Pea Mutt land Ahout half
of the tract is under cultivation Also a snalI
act O. puey land lying in front Of said place on the main
road leading TO Wilmington. These lands are principally
on the Sound convenient for fish and making
H'a-and believed TO be sirdbly located as apy
lands on the Sound There is about one hundred acres
OF The very best Pea Land, ready 20 cear portion OF
which mas already been beaded and contains a large
quantity OF seasoned trees, the very best for boiling
Saltand convenient to the Sound Persons wishing tc
purchase desirable residence would do well to ex mine
the premises. Terms made easy.
n. F. NIXON.
Dec. 10, 1861. l7.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

The news from Kentucky is very cheering. The re-
markable article from the Louisville Journal, which
lay before our r,ao rs will have powerful feet in
opening the eyes OF the people of that State the real
purposes OF the Lincoln abolition despotism.
1t is known that the JourncI has been ab0ring earn
estiy in support OF the Administration and to combat
the efforts OF the who would free that State trom
the tread OF the Northern invader and the embrace OF
ab0Iitionsm. Such article at this tlme-which can
be regarded nothing less than declaration OF war
upon the Presidents policy-a policy that he cannot
low repudiate without repeng twothirdS OF his North
ern supporters shows the straits which the AdulDis-
traton is driven, and the utter mpossby of conduct
ing the upon basis that Will be satisfactory to the
nigger" States and not lose to them ultimately every
inch OF slave territory now nomnaly under Lincoln
rule The Journal has proper reception OF the effect
which this covert emancipation document is destined to
have OF its present effects in Kentucky, the Louis
vile Courier speaks in the following plain terms
From various sources equally reliable and from dix
fereat sections of Northern and Eastern Kentucky,
have Of the deep-seated universal aud loudly
expressed feeling Of condemnation excited by the
sage OF the President and the accompanying report ii
his Secretary OF War.
And none are more indignant none feel more Outrag-
ed, than those who were lately Union men, and who
have steadily supported the policy and of the
administration since the 4th of March. They not
aggresed than their Southern Rights neigh
oos out they have been deceived and cheated ard be-
trayed by those in whom they have placed confidence
and whose lead they have followed Taught TO believe
that the administration did not intend to interfere with
the domestic institutions of the States but that the
waged by them for the preservation of the Union
they amazed astounded confounded aud unspeaka-
bly, indignant at the lifting of the vail beneath which
their real objects have been concealed and the bold
avowal that their intention is to give freedom to the
negroes, and and worse to them against the
people of the savehoding States. This is the meaning
of the message and accompanying documents, and the
people see it, feel it, fully realize it, and will not submit
to it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

The flag of the Texas Camp at Camp WigfalI, near
Dumres, Virginia. made Of the bridal dress of Mrs
Wigfal. Says the correspondent of the Austin ga
zette:'
1t oears the emblem Of the Lone STAR" and this is
of pure white silk, set in blue ground the fold pur-
pile and white. The hearts of all rveted to it. 1t
never will be given up. An old warwOrn warrior 8p-
preached il, and his eyes gazed steadily upon the
banner he said-"Ihat star was made OF the bridal
dress ofthe lady of gallant Colonel She worked it
up with her fair hands, and gave it to to CARRY
through the battles of country. How could we
failed meet the enemy, when that star watch
word and now when our whole South is in danger,
feel that my poor life be given up as easily upon
that flag as my Stroud" The old fellow, with his
gray hairs, still stands before 10 memory Such is
the feeling of every Texan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE,

TIHE UNDERSIGNED have entered into Co Partnership
in the town of Wilmington n. G., under the firm and
style of ofSOUTHERLAND & COLEMAN, for the purpose OF
buying and selling NEGRO SLAVES where the highest
cash prices will be paid.
They also have house in Mobile, Alabama, where they
will receive and sell Slaves commission. Liberal adVau
Ces made upon Slaves left with them for sale.
D. ]. SWITZERLAND.
JAMES G. COLEMAN.
August lst 1853. 2-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

HARD UP FOR Arms 1t appears that the Northern
troops are much pushed for want OF arms as are oar
own. A member of the Ninth Michigan Regiment,
writing from Kentucky on the 18th ut, says:
The guns we have been furnished with are old Belgiaa
muskets rfed. Those that will so of will kill at both
ends but not ore in ten will snap cap Michigan
may well be proud o her troops when they sent into
the field with such arms We expect to get some new
guns soon but do not know whether they will be better
than elder popguns or not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
June 9th, 1861

s& OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS each, will be given
R for the apprehension and delivery of my two boys.
~ SOLOMON and ESSEC SOLOMON is dark, full
head hair thick lips has his left hand between
his thumb snd fnger-his height about five feet
eleven inches EsSEC about five feet five inches
hgh-yeOw skin, has between the right eye and eye
brow, caused by the bite Of q dog very heavy set.
}. D. LUCAS
June 18th, 1861 Att
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
Legal Notices,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
SAMPSON COUNTY.


Court Of Please and Quarter Sessions No0r Term 1861.
William L. Tatom and Others John o. Carroll,
D. D. Carroll and others.
TT appearing the satisfaction of the Court that John
i o. Carroll David D. Carroll, Robert Eleanor and D. D.
Pearsa are of the State, ordered that
publication be made in the Wilmington Journal, for six
weeks notifying the said Defendants to and plead
demur the Plaintiffs petition, judgment pro-
Conesso will be TAKEN and the held expare to them
WITNESS VIM. G. DraughoD, Clerk of said Court at Office
Clinton the third Monday in November A. D., 1861
VIM. Q. DRAUGHON, Clerk.
Dec. II, 1861. (Pr. adv. So GA 166t-W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
L4ara f.om Zolu Golfers Communicates Yankee


Running
The KNOW lie Register of the | 4 b inst, says,
We Indebted to Mr. j. n. 1homas, OF the i uIless
Rangers, Of Col Branners Cavalry Battalion who
arrived here yesterday direct from Gen. I)iIicoffrs
camp tor the following particulars Of the in
that region.
Gen IolIicUfer has crossed The Cumberland river at
Mil Spring, aDd advanced four miles, the road
10 Somerset The enemy is reported to e from four to
six Thousand strong some miles beyond Somers t. o.
Sunday last there a skrmish between our pcktts
a- the ickets OF the LincOlnes, Somerset. the
stit OF which that thirteen LncoDItes Killed
and fourteen taken prisoners. Ga side casual
ties occurred, except one man wounded and horse
killed. Among tbe Lucolni:ts killed, Lpuen-
ant. The encmys pickets, both killed aud wounded,
all belonged to the 18th Ohio Regiment Capt Henry
Asbby was 10 the skirmish and did gallant service
Private Robert Crozer took gray headed Ohi0an pri-
so0er, who complains that alter be dsrmed he was
called an abolition ST, charge which be gnany re-
pldiaes, The army under Gen. Zolicofer reported
10 have entire confidence in him aud are eager to be led
against the Invaders. The health of his command ex-
caIeut, aud his forces we'll provided for.
\ company OF Lncolnite cavalry picket at Fish
ing Greek, also attacked by cavalry Sun
day ana chased six miles, strewing h. road they went
with guns, blankets and pistols which brave boys
deliberately gathered up. Among the thrown
away by these panic stricken Northerners were several
! Colts Riffs
The people throughout this section OF country lroess
! to be NOuthern rights men, and furnish gladly subsis
tanCe to the Southern amy, at the ordinary prices.
The day of kentuckys deiyerance from the hraldom o.
the Northern barbarians would seem to be at hand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
General Notices,
G25 REWARD.

2M RUNAWAY from the suhscr bers plantation in
* Brunswick County, about September, 1860, his negro
uaned 10. Said boy is about Is years DID, black
compile xion, chunckY built. and will weigh about l75
pounds. he raised in Dgpin county, by B. M. Muir
ray Teachey Depot and has been several times
in that neighboIhOod.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery safe
confinement in Jail, that can get him; and an addition
reward of twenty-five Dollars for evidence sufficient to
convict any white person of harboring him
L q. SELLERS.
Dec 18th, 1861. l6 lm*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

TNE SUBSCRIBER having qualified at the last term of
the Court of Please and Quarter Sessions held for The
Comfy of New Hanover Administrator upon the estate
James Montgomery, deceased hereby notifies all persons
indebted said estate to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the to present Them for
settlement otherwise this notice will be plead in bar OF
their recovery. SOLOMON kEAVGS, Adm r.
Dec, H. 1861. Sl-2t-l6-6tw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
Rewards,
STATE OF NoRru oARoEIyA "a.


WHEREAS intelligence under oath Of G. W. Moore,
w hath this day reached the Undersigned that JIM,
slave the property of g. w. Moore hath away and lies
hid and lurking in swamps woods aud other obscure
places committing depredatOps the peaceful Inhabitants
the State These in the of the State of North
Carolina require him. the said slave forthwith to
der himself to his master TIE lawful authority and
hereby order this proclamation to be published at the
Court House door, and in public newspaper and
the said slave tat if he do not Immediately return to his
said MASTER and the charges aforesaid it is lawful
any person capture him. by Staying him otherwise,
without accusation or impeachment of any crime.
Given under our hands and seals this 18th day Of June,
1861. JAS CARR SON, j. T. LsEAL.l
VIM. J. CORNWALL, j. P [sEAL.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

The MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-Fhis is
event which, in the natural order of things may be
looked for shortly. Madame Rumor, (says the London
Financial Reporter of November has indeed already
conferred upon his loyal Hghness daughter OF Prince
Christian OF Denmark in whom and whose male heirs
the to the throne is vested riding to the
treaty of freedom, of 1852 The Princess is in her
18th year. and said to be exoedinly beautiful and in
every respect suitable match for the heir apparent
the throne of England The only objection to it is the
possibility that such matrimonial alliance between the
crowns OF England and Denmark may entangle this
country in disputes wars, respecting the Danish
succession.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

4 CRAZY FEDERAL GENERAL.-The Federal Government
unable otherwise account for the i'll of their
ary opera ions in Kentucky lately the conclusion
that commander of that Department Gen. Wm sher
man, was insane and he was accordingly removed This
officer succeeded Gen. Sumter Anderson In the command in
Kentucky. He Is brother of Congressman Sherman Of
Ohio.-Richnl0nd Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

NENy Ceop sUGaR AND Mo. go.

NNW CROP sUGAR And NO ASsUs.
T00 HHDS fair to strictly choice New Orleans Sugars,
ESFSt daily expected d ect;
$50 Barrels choice crop New Orleans Nolases to
rive
Persons avoring with their ORDER will pie remit
the Cash as aTn unable to give credit. For sale by
WM. r. rTTLEY.
Successor 20 Hathaway & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

REsIGNATIoNs IN THE ARMY-We lealn that the
war department has determined to adopt tBa uniform
rule OF refusing to accept the resgnatoIs of coGms
stoned officers in the army unless evidence Of disab
ity, furnished in surgeons certificate Tor especial
reasons within the discretion of the Secretary of War;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

FINDING THEIR LEvEL.-Mr. Lincoln, in bis late
message recommends the recognition of Hayt and Lbe
ria, and the establishing of friendly intercourse with
then Congress will doubtless respond, and then we
shall soon STE S2mbo and Dnah eiegeatly installed at
Washington, the odorerous associates of the wives
and daughters of the Lincoln ministry. Well if it is
their taste, We say let them enjoyit
SUUJuD0h Ron1bl3c1n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

GEx. FLoYDs ARMY ORDERED TO BowIISG GREEN.
ii, army orGenera Floyd, recently ordered to ew-
bern Pulaski county, has now been ordered to Bowling
Grten, Kentucky. Those regiments of Southern troops
which recently belonged to this command were lately or
dered to Charleston, and en- route thither The
Western Virginia regiments which constitute the CON-
mand of General Floyd proper now ordered to Bow
ling Green with the exception of single one which is
to go TO Lewisburg The removal of this army to the
far west leaves very large portion of Virginia exposed
to the enemy The effect upon the temper of the people
in the exposed counties will be extremely untoward.
~. Rich Dispatch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
JERE PEARSALL.
CAMP MANGAM, NEAR RALEIGH.

NJ UH.
AeSss EdltOr rnt through your column to ac-
yn3wedge the of the above donatios re-
urn 10 our D1plln friends sincere thanks We
ally need Of ban cts, comforts &C. having received
hing Of he Kind since in camp We will remember
Win gratitude frlenJS no have manifested mach
interest behalf. A q. MOSELEY
CaaL- O. A. 32. .ranimant O. Irnons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26
Educational,

EDGEWOFTH FEMALE ssEmINARY CRxENS
BORO', N. G..
THE MKT SESSION of this Trstitn+ion will oproe moo
on Thursday January I'd, 1862.
For further particulars, apply to
- ~ - RICHARD STERLING, Princinal.
Dec. 18th, 1861 171t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

SoUTHERNERs HoMEwARD BoUND.-We learn from
the Northern papers received at the Day Book Ohca
that 240 of the Fort Warren prisoners left that place
on the 18th, for Fortress Monroe on their way South
to be z-h nged.-Nortolk Day Book
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

CAPT MOsEIEY When | was at your G. mp last week /
the wants Of of your mpany, and on Monday
Kauansvile ard made he same known to those
few that st the village, ard every RESPONDED l.
Col j. Whitehead pr blankets Mrs J., K Lottn, pr
secEs IT. }. Il. Ezzet, SO MIR K. Bryan. s.; Nr b,
ley, So; r J A: Bryan, So; Mr.. a. =. Faison 81;
hi Joel Lotin 81 Mr. G. A. Newell, 81 Mr.. j. Chesnut
ST. Nr. AHey 1ont eraEd, 81 Mr.. j. >cuthsrand ST.
vr. j. Near hur, So Mr. "m. Williams 81; Mr.. q. r.
kolnegay 81: Mr. }. Stanford, 81; T. J. Carr 81 ;
my mite, puch sed about 200 yards cloth and with the
kind assistance tf your friends the Misses Miller
liver Mrs d NJ te ,rsall, aud MIR. e. Pearsal my family
enabled to the comforts for dsti
button among Il most needy your r1en, please
it Very respectfully, &c,
s L
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-26

TWENTY-FIVE byLIsALas III . AA&L d
VNHE ABOVE REWARD will be given for the said JIM
dead alive for his confinement in any Jail in the
State that get him again. The said Jil is about
feet 10 inches high is weset and weighs about lSO lb5
quick spoken and with smooth black skin The said negro
purchased from the of T. a. Williams, deceased
G. W. MOORE.
June 9th, 1861 Att