davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

FORBES on THoRNToN.-Referringt to the late
reasonable speech of Harry I. Thornton, in the
Senate of this State, Forbes, the editor of the
Sierra Democrat, says:
Shades of the Hermitage and Monticello
write 1t IN sorrow, historian of California, and
draw black Enes around the record-that a State
Senator extols secession and notification, lauds
Buchanan, and deprecates the course of jackson,
who put down treason with the sword."'
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

A PRoPosITIoN.-CharTey De Long, Senator
from Yuba, makes proposition to Harry 1.
Thornton, of Sierra, that in order to test the
Union sentiment of their respective constituent
cies, both shall resign and run the race over.
Your secessionist is little too fond of Office
to be caught in such "green snap" as that
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

GOVERNMENT PRoPERTY.-The Forts stolen
from our Government by the traitors and tories
of the South, according to the Union, COST in the
aggregate, $5,947 900, and mounted I,O9s guns.
A pretty good proportion of Government prop
erty, truly and yet the tories are not satisfied.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

VEBocTY OF THE WND.-When the wind
moves at the rate of one mile per hour, it is
hardly perceptible ; at two miles an hour it
fans us as the gentle zephyr, and at six it
becomes a pleasant wind. From ten to
twenty it becomes high, and thirty to fifty
characterize storms from. light to. hard : at
eighty miles an hour it becomes hurricane;
and at one hundred tornado.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23
Renroved!

Hay The HYDRAULIC Press OFFICE has
been removed to the second story of the
brick building occupied by Frank Smith as
a hardware, stove and tin stese. Entrance
from Main street, outside
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

Two IDEAs.-The cotton States secede because
they wish to open the Slave Trade. The Border
Slave States, in such an event, would be ruined !;
yet they also threaten secession. Here are two
conflicting ideas apparently travelling parallel
roads. What will be the result when they arrive
ahthe crossing place?
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

SENATOR NOMINATED.-Gen. ]. A. McDoueal
was nominated as a candidate for United States
Senator by Douglas Legislative caucus, on We'd
nesday night last. Twenty-six votes were cast,
of which McDougal received IA. The nomina-
ton was subsequently declared unanimous.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

"Early in life, Mr.. Douglas began to i'm
bibe the true spirit of New England
Greenfield Democrat
swell he might, for it cost him only
twenty-eight cents gallon" ."-Groten Mer-
curry.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23
NONsTABLE's sALE:--


" State Of Ctrlifornia, county Of Neuada,
Township Of Bridgeport
BY virtue of an execution to me delivered. issued
from the court of r. H. Farquhar ESQ., acting JUS
tice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid bear
ing date February 2ls d 1861. to satisfy judgment
rendered by said Justice of the Peace, the 2ls day
of February. d. 1861, in favor of Francis Smith, and
against Robert NJ. Rowland for the of $43 49-1O0
debt interest damages and costs Of suit, have taken
in execution and will SELF to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property to wit A
certain mining claim on SanJuan Hill. and bounded
follows: on the west by the Empire Co. claims and
the Moore Readshaw claims on the north by tho
Star Co. claims. the east by A. Henrys ground. on
the south by the road leading from San Juan to Sebas
topol,
On Saturday, March 10Th, 1861,
between the hours of 10 o'clock and O'Clock n,
m in front of the office of r. H. Farquhar, ESQ.,. in
North JUAN state and county aforesaid Taken
the property of Robert NJ Howand, to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
North San Juan. Feb. %. 1861.
w. S. EDWARDS, Constable B. T.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23
For Sale,

CAUTICtN
NNIIE public are hereby CAUTIONED and notified
il not to purchase of Jno. s. Bowker certain
promssory note executed by the undersigned to him,
for $400, about the first day of December 1885,
payable on demand, and drawing three per cent per
month interest, have unsettled account
against said Bowker. and off sets to said note. The
note is signed SMITH CO.,
SMITH & GLOW.
North San Juan, Feb. Is, 1861. febl6-1t
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

MARTIN VAN BUREN, it is said, is preparing
history of the times, beginning with the
great struggle between John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson, at the end of the last GEN.
tury, and to conclude with the present extra
ordinary year.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

1--WE beg pardon. We should have except
ed Daniel Webster and the editor of the San
Juan Press.-Marysville Express.
The exceptions are good.-Pollonius.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23
N E w HIS w Elk.


WANTED,
TNORTY or FIFTY GOOD LABORERS, to work on
10 the Reservoir of the Middle Yuba Canal Com
psny. Good wages will be given, and payments made
in cash. Apply to 7. G. SMITH.
North San Juan, Feb. 23d ct
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

No.-A writer in the Bulletin asks: aWas it
more heinous for John Brown to capture an arse
nal belonging to the United States, than for a
Charleston mob to do the same act 20
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23

L. P. FISHER, No 1711l Washington street San
Francisco,i is our only authorized Agent for that
city.
RAND DIAL & CO., 61 street Marysvillc. are an
thorized to receive advertisements and subscrip-
tions for the Press at that place.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23
NOTICE. TO DEBTORs.

ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned, respectfully requested to make inn
mediate payment. G. LEVY.
feb 16 I'm
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-23
LIST OF LETTERS

d EMATNING in the Post Office at Mort
II San Juan, February 22d, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
From Roanoke Island.

Capt Socum, G. steamer Junauski, arrived here last
night, from Roanoke Island The Captain reports all
quite at the Island The Confederate feet that went
down to Hatteras on Monday last, could accomplish
nothing, they could not get the Federals out from
their batteries in their gunboats to give them fight,
though they laid off in the Sound for two days inviting
them out.
The Federals preparing to make an attack on
Roanoke Island and for this purpose are throwing large
renforcements into Hatteras where they have or
are said to have 5000 troops together with number
of gunboats barges fats, &c. From every indication
thereabouts it is Though shall have stirring
times in that section of the Old North State. Gu
troops preparing for the Fedeas and are somewhat
elated at the idea of early opportunity to give them
drubbing. Great confidence is felt on our side OF be
ing able to defeat their schemes.
General Mansfield is in command at Hatteras now
and is making great efforts to get expedition under
Say for the purpose of marching to Norfolk on bis
way to Richmond. For this purpose, be has first to
overcome our forces at Roanoke Island and even then
if So essu dare say be may find several other very
ugly mpediments in his way
But it appears that this is the programme now, o.
"On to Richmond" The plan is no doubt to gel
thoroughly prepared, and let Gen. Wool divert oul
forces il this vicinity whilst Mansfield pushes on from
Hatteras They calculate very wisely that Norfolk once
in their possession, Richmond of course falls an easy
prev though we regret to see that friends in the
Metropolis have been unable to reaze the point OF thu
reasoning and have rather sought to defend Richmond
at Richmond which we do not consider altogether tne
best plan that could be hit upon under present clrcum
stances Norfolk DGy Book, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

BEEF CATTLE AND eHEEP-The market s poorly supplied
with BEEvEs and MUTTON aud notice active demand
butcherng purposes Parcels brought in sparDgy
and upon receipt meet with quick sale at Il TO - cents per
h. the and 50 to 81 Is per head the latter
BAcoN-None market n retailers hands. There is
for the small parcels ought in We quote 20 to Is
for hog round, and rs to 26 cents per lb for hams
BUTTERIs and wanted. Retais at 10 cents per
| ID.
CorFRR-The stock Of all kinds is exhausted We quote
Rio 81 40 As cents per ID.
CoRN-The receipts for weeks past have been cDn
fined to few small parcels railroad and the stock has
become nearly quite wort ed of. There s fair demand
from Dealers and parcels would sell readily at IS to 90 Cts
per hushel
CBV MEALS selling from the granaries at rs cents per
| bushel. in lots to suit.
FLoURIn the absence of receipts the market
become materially reduced, and it is sufficient fer
the demand Prices have advanced and parcels would sell
81 for supefne and 81 rs per bb for family in lots
! FIsH-Nuets are selling at $40 to $l2 per Dbl.
LARDScsrce and firm at % to Is cents per h. in bbs
and kegs
MoL1ssns-The stock in st hands has been all worked
or and there is but little in retailers hands We quote
| Cuba at so cents per gallon.
PoTAroEs-Swees sell from carts at 65 to rs cents per
bushe
RIcH-Ts In full supply and demand only Moderate
Sells at 4 cents per Id. for clean.
sUGAR-Is scarce and common brown sells at IA to l6
cents per ID.
sALT-Is scarce and in demand. Liverpool ground lis
selling at So to $40 per sack and Alum at s. per bushe
| FAYETTEVII LIE, Oct. 2l.-Corn-The market is very
we'll supplied Country by the load. is bringing 60 cts.
Flour-Hss slightly advanced; sales Saturday at 81
| for super.
Spts. Turpentne-Light transactions at II to 17A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

opportune presence of of cur boats sailing in the
very mids. of the fire ships all in blaze and bearing
Gown the Richmond, rendered this unnecessary by
putting the sloop-of-war to fight. Not liking such
hot work emed to be preparing for her. she made
the best of her way to deeper water and more room
Our informant is of opinion that the vessel hit by the
Manassas was the Prebe. The Commodore does not
express decided opinion on tns point. All agree
that, whether it the Preble or the Vincennes she
received terrible if not utterly ruinous blow.
At last accounts, there less steamer at the
Passes than at the close of the action on Saturday.
The Water Witch to go away, probably with
dispatches and the inference from these observations is
that the vessel struck by the Manassas bad sunk, in
fifteen fathoms of wafer This is Com. HolIins' opin-
ion ard seems reasonable one.
All accounts concur in describing the affair as one Of
the most gallant and spirited heard read of in
history. 1t reminds of the night attack of the En-
gsh vessels upon the Spanish armada, eff Calais, in
1889, when fleshps set sdrift in the direction of
the proud galleons and gaeasses of that boasfu feet
and struck the Duke Of Sidona Medina, and the whole
of bis command, with panic that resulted in their dis
perssl and the eventual defeat of the armada.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

A Good ONE ON GENERAL MAeRUDEE.-Everybody
on the Ouachita river, and especially In Monroe aud
Trenton louisiana knows Ned Phelps, former clerk OF
the magnificent steamer, Pargoud." Ned is private
in company A. of the Crescent Rifles" First Louisl-
ana Battalion, better known as the d" Charley Dreux
Battalion" This battalion was, and is the penasu-
Ia, under Cen j. B. Magruder. For while Gen. Ma
gruder used to take the troops under bis command and
carry them long and wearsome marches through the
peninsula. On of these expeditions be had marched
so the boys say-the Dreux Battalion sixteen hours,
through drenching rain, when, finally morning came
with the boys broken down and nearly amished.-
No particular hardship in this, it is occasionally the
fate of all solders-so to supper Gen. Magruder, be-
ing General" went to farm house. near his encamp-
ment and ordered hot breakfast 1t was soon forth
coming and the General had just begun to enjoy it
when Ned Phelps walked ip and, without saying q
word to the General anybody ess commenced eating
very heartily. The General leaned back amazed, as al
him gazed" and laid down his knife and fork, with just
breath enough to ask Sir, do you know whom you
are eating with ?" mol replied Ned Phelps, still help
ing himself No, l don't know whom l am eating
with Since came soldering l havnt bee" at all par
ticuar qyhonr ate 1C1th, the UtuaLs tcere clean
Rich. Examiner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

In this town, this (Friday) morning. MARGARETTA,
daugft ter of John Ape, aged IL months end weeks.
IL RobesOn county, on the 26th ult. Mr.. GEORGE W.
McMILL n cfioer in Capt Strsnges Cavalry Compa.
n.y. from Cumberland OF John H. Mcmillan IN the I'D
year OF his age.
idenly on Saturday morning the 2Sh u st his resi-
deBce in Ashpo!e, Robson county N c. Dr. ARCHIBALD
tender little ones, and large circle of relatives and
friends 10 mourn his early removal from their midst
In Brunswick county, the 18th inst. MIR. VILLA Ill
Fl. ROWELi,, aged 28 years, months.
On the morning OF the - instsnt, at the residence of
Thos, Jarman the County eff New Hanover, JEFFER-
SOn EAVS, infant of Edmund c. and G. 4. E. Sand
lin, aged month and % days.
morning of the 18th Lst from effects Of meases WILLIE
of w B. and A c. Robeson Of Brunswick in the 18th
year of his age He member OF the Wilmington
Light Infantry.
On the 10Th list at the residence Of his father
Lee, Esq, Harres Store, in New Hanover county
JACOB LEE in the 3b year of his age after protracted
illness of fourteen months leaving aged father and moth
er, with mary relatives and friends to their loss
Con-.
In Onslow County n O. on the 10th Of Get 1861, at
O'Clock A. M, MARY EMMETT, wife of Joseph Emmett
Ell q aged Is years. 10 months and is days.
at the Parsonage Ezabethtown, Baden county, Oct
9Th Mrs. SARAH P, wife of the Rev. James z. Simpson
the n c. Conference aged Sc years. native of Anne
Arundel county. Maryland.
Mrs for than twenty years member Of thu
Methodist L. Church-her pure fe and triumphant faitl
exhibited long and painful Illness in giving the dear
est objects of earthly love- and finally In the trying hour
dea furnishing testimony of the sincerity of he
profession Quiet and unassumiDg. she faithful in th
performance of the duties OF good wife, Of affection
ate mother aud was uDmndfu of her obligations to
ciety. Con-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
CAMP BEE, VA, Oct. 18th, Ii

a Il meeting Of the members OF Go. e, l8t Reg. n
G. STATE Troops, Captain JAS A Wright, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions unanimously adopted
WEAEAs Providence in his inscrutabe sdom has seen
fit to take from our midst brother-Soder and friend
james Jarrol. Therefore, be it
ReSoCed, That in his untimey death this Company has
susta ned great LOSE that have been deprived of
good snd brave soldier.
Resolved That his cheerful disposition ard kindness of
heart him enderly aud that the
brance of his genial Virtues will long embam his memory
ia our affections.
ResoUed That copy Of the above resolutions be to
family Of the deceased with tender Of cordial
pahy in their sad bereavement.
Keso iced That copy the be transmitted to the
Wilmington journal with request that they be therein pub
lished.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
TO THE COUNTRY LADIES

We beg say if they have any wooden socks of Their
knitting bring imington and Mr.. Baldwin
the Merchant who keeps SOLDIERS GOODS, &C., will
pay cash for them.
He buys WOOL also and pays cash fer that--hghest
market price.
Goldsboro Tribune copy time.
Oct. 10th 1861 SGT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

LItLISerox. N. C.. OCT 22d T.,

LiLLlAoTON7 N u, OCI Zzd, 1851.
MRssTs. DIIoRs A 80 ders Aid Society was formed
in this village Friday last, and the following named la
dies elected officers:
Mrs. IA D. Miller, President; Miss Virginia Hines, Vice
President; Mrs. James Garrison, SecreaTy Mrs NJ j..
Groom, Treasurer Mrs. A o. Bradley Mrs. W. T. Newell
and AIRS. John Jones' Dectresses MRS, 4. 81. amb ISIS
Mary atkins and Miss e. a. Ksa, appointed com
mee to reCsive subscriptions in aid OF the Association
The above sufficient guarantee that whatever
is undertaken by them will be IN ly c-rried ont.
Through the perseverance, OF the Ladies, associations
the character being formed throughout the
for the relief those brave patriots that have left all the
endeaments Of home TO stay the hand of the ruthless in
yaders Of soil.
Any donations ihs above Association by the citizens
Of mirgt0n New Hanover county, will he thankfully
received. Very truly, yours,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

CAPTURE OF FEDERAL Observation-Disclosures
was received here last evening of the capture by our
forces on the Potomac of two of the enemys transports
abandoned by the tugs that had them in tow uoder the
guns of the Transport battery. The cargo of one Of
the vessels is said to consist of eight thousand pairs Of
shnes-a most valuable and timely acquisition, in view
of the needs of our army.-Rtch. EEam,ner, 2lS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

CAPT. BERRY, OF THE COLUMBIA, IN TRoUBLE.-trom
a New York paper of the 18th nst received by q. G
R. r. we get the following intelligence concerning Capt
Berry:
Capt. Michael Berry, late of the steamship Colum
ba arrested in this city yesterday morning by de
tecve Raynor OF Brooklyn, and sent him to Fort La
fayette-SuTtsr WGteaman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
ELLINGTON
For The Journal

For The Journal.
The ladies' Of the Soldiers Aid Society, thankfully &C
knowledge the following donations rom-Mrs. p. K. Dick
$40; MIS-. Atkinson So hrs s d. Wallace sl0 a.
Lady $40.
they acknowledge donations of socks aud bans
from, Mrs. vChn j. Evans. NIB. s. D. Wallace and Miss
Anne " right. Mr. + Hail, bale of sheetiDg; Dr. D.
3. Gillespie, 10 ankets for Western Virginia; Messrs
We'll ALahan duz spools cotton doz. ps. drawers
bars Castie soap ana piece cresh towels.
he ladies thanks to s. 4. KahnWeier, Esq
for al ,fGient assistant in cutting out their work.
MRS. Ii. e. RUSSELL, Sec'y
Do4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
The Campaign In western virginia

Late information from the west states that the enemy
on Cheat Mountain was making demonstrations of
attack on Gen. JACKsoNs command. Our pickets bad
been driven in Wednesday last at Camp Barlow, the
enemy turning down the Greenbrier river, towards
Green Bank, ten twelve miles distant. 1t is not
unlikely that their object is to cut of detachment of
our at the point, to attack JACKSON in the
10 cooperation with their main army in front.
Richmond Examiner 2la
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

10 future shall require PAYMENT IN ADVANCE on
all transient advertisements This rule t0 not be departed
from any Persons sending advertisements to this
Office will please send the amount they wish TO invest in
same they will not appear in paper. Our terms
the first page Of the paper and be easily We
have pay cash for everything buy and must exact
G. 9TH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
Accoun1s From the Potomac.

Accounts from the Potomac represent the headquar-
tiers of The Generals of the several Divisions OF the Ar
nv al Centrevie. Our lines still extend from Leebufg
to Aqua Greek, the enemy occupying segment OF a
circle this side of the river Gen Evans, Brigade at
Leesburg, on the upper extremity Of the crescent.
Richmond Examiner, " 1nd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
Wilmington, n. G, Get. 4th, 1881.

The business of the firm of HEDRICK & RYAN will be
closed immediately. The remainder Of the stock will be
sold at greatly reduced prices for CASH All accounts
stopped from this day. All persons indebted to the firm
out delay J. Il. RYAN.
Ath. 1861. 25.lmd&R
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

For the Journal.
take this method of tenaerng his thanks 10 the ladies' OF
the sampson county soldiers Aid Society," for the following
artic es Intend d the of the sick:
Z Blankets, Comforts, Is Pillow Cases, Sheets, II
Toaee Pairs rawers Shirts "a Pairs Socks Pillows
| Bog Dried Apples, Lot Cayenne Pepper, Bag Sage
i Bottles Wines and COrdials
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
RARE oppoRTITNTTy,

WANTED IMMED1 ATELY, man thoroughly qualified
to take charge of SALT WORKS. and competent to
ry and superntend the manufacture of Salt by boiling
evaporatjpg &c. 6o. good salary and constant employ
meY,t aciH lie giCen.
For particulars, enquire at this office.
Oct. a. 43l2t.~92W%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
MARRIED.

On the l6th inst, at Greenvile, by Rev. Or. Deems,
JOSEPH J. THOMAS. Esq, of Wilson, to Miss ANNA
BROWN daughter of Willie Brown Esq, of Pitt county,
Il. c
In this citr Thursday evening the 18th inst, by Rev
c. GRANT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
LAwazs AND sTHAA BETTER:
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23d. 1856,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23d, 1881
Thomas Jordan, ASS stent 4aj aut General, telegraphs
Pom pul5eye, lUa o'clo ass night, that abont six
std prisoners twelve hundred stand of a1ms were
-apu al The fight near Leeaburg GA Gonday.
TIE enemy loss is between onj thousand and twelve
INBRED men.
vu the Confederate side the infantry oay were EMPLOYED
@ yces engaged the 8h Virginia and 18th and 18th
ssppi reg Luents the 18th Mississippi regiment being
"a as reserve.
genCe from Transport reports the recent capture of
sguooners loaded with hay, cement, wood and other
s. and the sinking OF Federal tug and other injuries
~ federal vessels.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22d, 1861.
he 81 Louis Republican of The l7h announces The cap
c OF the Federal gu I'd at Big River Bridge on the St.
and Ironton Railroad the burning of the bridge
Jcu thompson, thus cutting OF communication between
a. Louis and Pilot Knob and lrontoh. The information
T4 given the Republican by Capt. Elliott who com
-ied the guard and who released with his men on
.&Oe
Al advices, Thompson moving towards Ironton
Dispatches the st. Louis Republican, dated Syracuse,
-ss,ui, October 10th, say that it is TumoIed that
.dalJ General Thomas was recently challenged by
'tmgll ut Upton because he believed that Thomas
e source the many gross misrepresentation against
A but Thomas declined the duel the ground that lie
.,l1scd 10 the Church.
s officially announced at Washington that the Federal
Las ceased granting passes TO go south through
Ulued States lines
dispatch dated Washington, Oct. 18th saws that the
owing has been issued from army headquarters: United
% sOders taken prisoners by the rebels, having been
se1 0u taking cath not to take up against the
-- Jl5 government has ordered equal number of
so"ers confined in this city and elsewhere, to be
s1 On taking the prescribed cath OF allegiance or
r.'4 LOT TO bear aims against the United States.
otiVeyOr OF New 1ork, on the 10Th, seized the ship
VI Orleans, just arrived from Liverpool The vessel
PARTIALLY owned III New Orleans.
ivy" hampshire is the only state that has furnished her
VIA u troops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce F. D. Kooncs, OF
Onslow Independent Candidate in the Third District
for in the First Congress Of the Confederate States
under the Permanent Constitution.
Sent. 18th. 1881 L.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
FoBr FISHER, Oct. 2I,t, 1851

FUHI 7 IsHEh UUy -I5I1 I51t
MesSrS Fulton Price,
Permit though the Journal to acknowledge the re-
ceipt c sxtySeVeu dollars Isaac Wright, of Ba.
dc for the beoef OF The Baden Guards and respect
ully tender the thanks OF the company tor The
Very respectfully, ThO5 j. PURDIE
Captain commanding Eladeu Guard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
COMMERCIAL.
WILMIRGToN MARKETS, OCTOBER %

Latest dates from Liverpool. Oct.
Latest dates from Havre.. Oct.