Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-21

mates proposed intervention in Beige, init
an ana says tgat the time come wh
the Cotton blockade VIII ceafe to be tolerated That wren
January the time. Fourte en- English 5 paper
vessels are at Halifax. "N' french
NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov 1oth ,oo,
TIE Bowling Green correspondence the Unin 1901
rican says that gentleman direct from Ezahetbtoe
ports that the Federals 1000 strong had advanced
The small pox of a virulent type and the black moo..,
are raging fearfuly among the Federal troops at Ms,
roughs Hill. Large numbers DIVING daily " "ulu'
portion of Hardee's forces, under Col. Clairborna ~
Bowling Green the l7th the Federals having left @
days before the Confederates arrived. TWO
special dispatch to the New York Herald from wo,
fngton the lth says that gentleman occupying IN
position in Mexico has nst arrived at Washington With
portant information which had been laid before the
1t appears that the whole West coast of MeS
and Sonora greatly excited in consequent of the
plated intervention of England France Spain rejat
TO Mexican affairs and they have applied TO the Fade
Government to know whether they will ain them
the intriRues of Spain. oHS'
The Philadelphia quirer of the 18th inst. has so
despatch that pvateer and two schoones were burned
San Juan Inlet on the night of the 9Th inst by boats from
the sloop Tuscarora. 0n
special dispatch from Washington to the New y
Tribune of the 18th instant says hat person II citzan
dress, with pass from General McClean head quarters
who had visited all the posts the left wing of the
raj army Saturday, recognized on his reurnto a
andria as an officer of the 'Rebel'' army:
special despatch to the Nashville UYion and A7prco
from {usselvle Kentucky the 18th instant SAYS ~,
the Sovereignty Convention met that morning, with ty
counties represented Fl. c. Burnett chosen Presdsnt
provisional government for southern Kentucky will cer
tanly be formed tomorrow. Geo. W. Johnson of Scot
county, Will be appointed Governor
President Davis Message.
RICHMOND Noy. 10 1851
The President his message, reports abundant leI4
of the products of agriculture during the past year far
which thanks due to Divine Providence. "
New branches of industry have been sustained and t
manufacturing of the comforts of life have Increased as %
conf continues and gradually leaving yepdaTt
of the world, in supplying with munitions OF war.
The operations of the army, soon to be partially inter
rupted by winter, have afforded protection the counrv
and their services and bravery have entitled them to our
praise and gratitude.
The conflict extends from the Chesapeake to tie
confines OF New Mexico and Arizona and the Con- eder
much stronger than when the COMMENCED
The message refers the results of the triumph Of pr
and operations in Missouri and Kentucky and the
condition Of financial and other affairs. advises tho
completion of The railway route from DaDve, Virginia TO
Greensboro North Carolina, the North Carolina RsG
Road [Danvie Connecticut thus forming three lines to
The message says that all idea of re-constructiop ia ~
and people shrink witt aversion from the bare idea Of
revving the connection. The Federal Government not
content with having violated rights under the law
nations has extended these injuries to US within other a
sdictons.
The President then resro the capture of messrs Mason
and Slidel board British steamer. her way irons
neutral spanish port England the Federal G0vernman
thus claiming jurisdiction over the high and entering
British ships tor the purpose of violating the rights of AM
bassaoos held sacred even among the most barbarOus
Ops.
| The message concludes thus While the war which e
waged take from the rigst of self government can m
attain that end it rema rs to be how may
work revolution in The Industrial system of the world
which may carry Suffering to other lands well as TO ou
own. In the meantime shall continue this struggle IN
humble dependence upon Providence from whose search
ing uiny conceal the our hearts
and whose Iuie confidently submit destinss For
The shall depend up ourselves. Liberty ALWAYS
on " here there exists union and uncUnouerab viii
be free; and have to know the strength that
given by conscious not only of the Magnitude
but OF the righteousness OF our cause
sKIRMsH NEAR FALLS CHURCH.
kICaMoND, VA Nov 10th, 1861.
Another skirmsh Falls Church took place even
ing Our advanced forces took tea Federal prisoners aud
killed five Two of cavalry were killed two
or named Chichester.
not known.
IsECoND DIsPATCH1
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION, &c.
RICHMOND, Va Nov. 10Th, 1861.
locomotive exploded the Central depot this after
nOOD killing Nathan Davis, the engineer and cOored FIRE
1t is reported here that Col Croghan of Kentucky was
A r. Boteler elected by the Convention to-day toll
FROM FLOYDa BRIGADE.
LyNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 19th, 1861.
The Republican will publish tomorrow a letter fFOma
reliable officer in FIoyds brigade, dated Raleigh Coug
House, Nov 9h, which states that the brigade is nov
about four miles from Raleigh and that the Fedea
been largely reinforced.
Brisk skmishing has been going on for tie pas, week
with but little damage to side. Two have been killed
one or two wounded and some captured The loss OF the
enemy is unknown.
LATEST FROM BEAUFORT.
SAVANNAH, GEO., Nov. 10Th, l5Gl
The Republican of this morning that the Federa
have made since the capture Of Fort Wa ke
From the best information received that they
|
sand at Braddocks' Point Occasionally few make d8y
visit to Beaufort but return at night.
The Yankees have pressed number of negroes into SER
vice, and set them to picking and ginning cotton
HEAVY FIRING HEARD IN DIRECTION OF PORT
ROYAL.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. Goth, 1861
The Republican of this morning says that there was
heavy and continued firing heard yesterday in the direction
of Port Royal 1t is supposed that the enemy attempts q
landing under cover OF their guns, which was resisted by
our troops.
Gen. Sherman has issued proclamation INVITING tie
South Caronans to return 10 their homes and occupations
SENATOR'S FROM GEORGIA.
MILLEDGEvILLE Geo., Nov. 10Th, 1861
Robert Toombs and Maj. H Hill have been elected Con
federate Senators by the Georgia Legislature.