davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Che occasion Of the marriage OF Mr.
Henry 9. Brown, late ,bahdmaster Of
the ssd Regiment, to Miss Lizzie A.,
daughter of Mr. J. l.. Boynton of Cam.
bridge, gave Gilmores Band opportu-
nifty to serepadet the happy couple, and
and at the same time pay public COM
pliment to their brother musician OF
course, thousands were delighted by the
fine music Of the band. After the SER
enade The soung codple were loaded
with the belt wishes Of the band that
their hymenial journey through life
should he accomplished by all the hap
piness this world can afford.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

tB Weaie again indebted to Capt.
Gift Of the steamer Haze, for full and
complete files Of New York papers
Phe Haze arrived on VI ednesday eve.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
Tke Rebel ConscrIplIon Ac,.

One OF the Confederate States-tht
powerful and populous State Of Geor
a---(which would be in tile Confed
eracy, should it ever have an indepen
dent existence, what New York is in
the Union--the Empire Statc,) has
witnessed judicial trial and voiding
of the Conscription Act. The Judge
renderingthe decision, which dismissed
an enrolled citizen from the custody OF
the recruiting officer, was Judge Thorn:
as OF the Supreme Court, of Ebert CO.
He declared the act demonstration:
al"
This incident is one of the straws
which indicate the way the wind sets
in Southern national affairs. 1t is a
bold position for local Judge to as
sumo in circumstances which Of them
selves would seem to set the prece-
dents Of civil law aside. We are not
sufficiently conversant with the Con-
stitution Of the Rebel States to know
how far the Georgia Judge has war
rant in it for his decision, but we can
argue that if any of the high judicial
functionaries of the Contederacy are
bold:enoush Just now to fly in the
teeth of the military tyranny under
which the South is held, we may rea-
sonably hope that there will speed
ly be pluck enough here and there in
rebeldom, for sensible and thoughtful
men to resist the deeper injustice of
the rebel government which has pre-.
cipitated the people Of the South into
war with theirrighthil govcrnment,and
threatens to plunge them into the abyss
of political and pecuniary ruin. We
are delighted to find that there is some
spirit and some sense of justice left in
the minds of the people Of the South
the mass of whoti1 are slaves to CHI
nlera, or worse still, to despotic the
ory. From the reputation Of the
conscription act, We hope the great
State Of Georgia, under the lead Of
Stephens-~rcstoFed to his fight mind
may go on in the reclamation of her
sovereignty, and repudiate the odious
and destructive tyranny of the Rich
mond cabal-thus returning to her al,
legiance. Who can tell but she will
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

General Prcntiss was serenaded tonight at
Willard's. A large cOncourse of people were
assembled, and after The performance Of
national air by the band the General was
loudly called for. lie promptly appeared, and
smoke MS followy:--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
PUBLICATIONS, &c.

GODEf'S LADY'S BOOK FOR JULY-A
VI summer Numher. Twenty Full Page Engray-
mss, aud splendid steel plate Of 'suMMEK. "
with al Indispensable fashion plate, containing
sfs csIorcd hgursa, such NJ Cooley only firnlshes
OUR DOUBLE EXTENSION FAsHlON.PLATE-
We wz'l 10 cn.l sttohtpn q these superb plates
other country, publshed muIthly M we do. All
others are small In comparison it'll thenl-slnAll
both IN design, execution, and truthfulneas This
- good tine - commence subscriptions for in
the six numbers from July 10 December are com.
ptised all tho fall aud winter fashions Cl,aks
nantes, frs, bonneti articles for crochet for win
Ter wear, and that beaut.. J coored G.,lon la DE.
cember number Of "fas Ions Sr Brides aud
bridesmaids" Eor sale by all the dealers, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

w AMI rrN ALE IilP FOR ALL KIND OF
WORK Ar l'tt lNitiLtGtSCr OFtlCE, 3
BROADWAY, u,Xi de- 4 g. the Washington II Tel.
jr.6 .LN'l.3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
REMOVALS.

DAW NBROKERs' NOTICE - lMDEN-
Beings hay. removed thcir business from -.
Eas broadway Ia the corner OF BDwory and Lrand
1, under the Oriental Bank, whore all articles !,
'ai he redeemed or renewed. business ut autu
under the IL " VI TUG Eagle Loan 0Lics," ApsQ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

ItAkM FOX SALE OR ENtlINNtE--Shur
property. about ~ nc-,s, Lrnl Iu.'y Zoe .icl
ios particulars, Inquire e q. W. KELSEY, Ia
Grand ~, Wnhamtnur.. iny22 2lr'liO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
NIXON'S CREMORNE GAEDENS,
~ PALACE or MlSlI and
IOI EAIKIAN II liNNI.

Corner ol ctb uvc and lith street,
OPEN LNEEY AFTERNOON anil INLSISG,
nom ~ ~ liz \. NJ. ,suoyt S.ulnt~.
PROMENADE Mi SIC and REFRESHMENTS
Except lquursl IN the Gardens day aud -V,unf.
OPERA and BALLET by the very Gucst uri.ta,
In the Palace Of Music. every evening.
IQI 'ESTRtAN PERFORMANCES of tho 6r.i
class, into Pavilion. dNN ui.t es. ming.
All Tor ONE rklCE-Uny 20 cts. tNi'drcn IN
the sucrupU4, D. cts. l,ll 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
RARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS.
~ ENTIRE CHANGE or PERFORMANCES
ANOTHER NEW DRAMA
q W YIN METH VA u u II A N

MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS.
~ ENTIRE CHANGE or PERFORMANCES.
ANOTHER NEW DRAMA
Q W NN 18TH VA U u II AM
TIE FATE OF A CoorErrE
With Scenery. Music, Prop ,rtics, q, stumes, g.
EVERY AFTERNOON. At R o'elak
EVERY EVENING. 1% to q,
concluding AZ each represe ntatcn, will the Scfes-
JOURNEY TO RICHMOND,
Tits entertainments alone Is equal 10 any in the city
% the entire Museum Yet In addition, Ia " be
CON NuTT-THE $50 900 MUTT.
CON. NuTr-THE $40. 900 MUTT.
the smallest and most interesting man living la his
various amusing and attractive performances
MASTER WALLER, the INFANT ORATOR,
only years Old, rchcarses great variety Of pieces,
extracts of speeches, sc.
THE brS OF MONSTER sERPENrs
the fucst collection Of the~e interesting Rninss the
largest and tie grcstcst number seen together,
several new ONES having just been added.
10 THEY WILL ne FED EVERY DAY AT
O'CLOCK.
THE AQt ARiAL GARDEN,
with Its niyriids Of esut iu lv.ug fish, swimming
rbout n ihoir cystal pouds o' ocean and river water
TuE QUAKER ~ WOODEN UtN.
ALBlNO FAMILY, BEAR SAMSON, LIVING
HArPY FAMILY. 81.
Admsr II to n ]. - is; Children IN let 10, L. cts.
n. II THE LECTURE ROOM has been NEW.
LY AID liiOKui GiILY VENTILATED, and "a
AS cool mud comfortable this bot weather Gs noun
1 IN shndc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
SEWING MACHINE.

SEWING MACHINES TOR SALE, TO
'Drent or exchange. ; gers, Wheeler * W h'n's
Hiit * e Gibbs and others, cLelp for cas, IT p'H
-yLIent, machines louaht, exchanged AMI ft.
.re', s3o Broadway, room ., up STAINS ir' .'ae'
tSEN ING MACIllNtS-liRSF g Alllr,
- aghL sold and lei with og whpn'opefahrr'
Family sewing done g. order o. shHt'1ts'
machines repaired .igJ secend a. JED 2'ac'2oo
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AT RE
- duced t,rices, uui sdperior quality wholesale
and retail sin.os's 50 cents per dozen; Howe's.
FIN 10 snd Lyon, - csnt per dozen. Cal aud eX-
amino. JOSEPH ThOkNI, manufacturer. % and
10 vast Houston st. ny2a 2iac'
SEWlNi, MACHINE lOR SALE--OAE OF
- SINGERS NJ. M chinr' tr sale cheap, M ~
IArtes No lug li.tO othea business Inquire ~.
bay ri st. ~ door. mygI !Iac'2II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

TO SliO' MAKERS-WANIED- MEN
on isd'es, misses and childrtn's e., Az, .,d
nailed work. also sewed; All extra price laid tn
hrst-clsss wurkmen aud steady employ \.
~ PACKARD, 40 Broom. It. FIX Z'itJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
FINANCIAL NEWS.


NEW YORK, Monday, June 10
Tho excitement Of Saturday hss partly suisadsdc
nd the disposition 10 reali,. SONS aocks caused .
ccline In others the prices continued Tbs ssissa-
IN, Of more paper issues y still operating on sbo
minds Of dealers. and the disposition Is To buy, par
cdlsrly the stocks q thoss railroads who's boods
rs.uTe In few years, and which will be paysb,s
the rev currency. After the board there we've
'ales at auction Of Peter Cooper Fire Gu. Al Nv
Relo!uts Fire Co. 7sk Assor Fire Co. i2tk frs
wing Bank 76k Atlantic cox logan Ninlns. 10
mortgage. T9a. This sales " gold at the board Ne
corning wore about $500, 900, cosius 81 ~ prsD.
The whole shipment last week, including whse
vent from Boston, exceeds sq,ooc,o0o. Tho Ar,se
'rrved tOdsy with the usual auouns = gold. There
ha been shipped since tho 10Th Of April, when the
srs" paymcD4s Of Treasury notes commenced,
SO, 900 from New York OF this the banks have
-, 81 Use 900, ntd s4,0d0,ooO olcre arrived froo
Ca'aJ-.iis Icsvits 100000. which has been -.
,-stod ho'n otAei cines and Tie country by The
H.A pr.r.iuci, whica has r.en from ~. April -
- 81 ,oisy. The old demand n)tcs TIA, are ~
',,.ile .o- clstoma have I.sia today - an press.
.hry wer. rar April ~.
J.e s,crc,,-y VI the Treasury -ys in his iass
statement ott,o dct,, tbs, Noe 80 90 40
of tie cites IN TO hands o. hanks aud capitalists.
Che pr "a les teen on holding them o.. weeks.
Il 81, nos The luS rs,. u money causes more
not 10 bs sent N f,r conyciron int the 5-'os -
,',y se called meaning III. per cent, a., :. psy-
Al, stcr I've ye,to end ,: 20 years. The smo'ins
.c.ritcd dutin. tho week a. tic Treasury ~ss -
"'oos:
% pcntn,S ties fot Du,los........... fo1;.iee
Nv. do t. t.uv, ut 't-sS... 10, i,oaS
TO new n-,cs NJ, rccciyi lie, AMI The old ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
AMIlsENa ENTs.

A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WILL BE
"A held At the Msriners' Church. corner Of Csths-
and Wednesday evenings, june 1Jth and 18th.
T,itsday evening, Address by The Rev. M. Cuyl,r,
furm,ry Of the Marks@ street church, aud singing
by Ms J. r. Thomsa, and others. Wednesday
evening, songs, duets trios, cho-,isscs, addresses
and dialogues BY children Of the Sabbath school
Tickets rs CENTS including stsawberries and cream.
ief6 Jsatl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

SEwING NACIIINES-LADiEST TAUGHT
- on Singers and Wheeler q Wilson's .na hines,
~ Al experienced operator; practice on shor and
other work, hemrning gusg.s, &c. terms 81, OF
q 10 Tor both. <bs Canal II. jell 24Nc'2S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

DIAM AND FANCY FUR AND CAP
cutters wintcd: good pay aul u-t'nt em.
ploymen,. Allly to l.. J, Il 7. rlIiLLipS, ,A
So liruA iwsy, fourth fpor 'ei3 afNru'l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

SERvANTS WANTING SITUATIONS
~ Will please notice Trey can lie suited irmedl-
s,siy ia the best famili,s by applying ~ HEN
ERICKSON 81 CLARK's connexions and elegant
oihcc, $40 Fulton 81, opposite City Hall. BFookyn
ms Office Is crowded every day with ladies' want
ins servants for tie city and country; come md
ace, no charge VI not suited. iel6yii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
rOR SALE AND TO LET.


4 TTENrfON, LANDLORDS - WANTII
90 g. rent Tn Will sinsbufyh. tno,th SIDE pre-.
rred'I by Ito Ar.t u July, Louao, contaains M
q, Than eight " u,ne rooms, with large yard, an,
Yer on tie Isernises suitable for two reei,cctat
u Miles LnCaton must ls IN . gorl neighborhoo.
M CONVENIENT 10 TIE tsrrts Address st,in
rent (which must I've l1wl los .tion, ccuvtn iouce,
sc,, TENANT, Dor o3s San Office. jcl ASSOC
A CHEaP IIOME--$999 WILL BUY A
LAtwo Hoiy and EASEMENT house aud lot, tv
blocks FROM cars terms, 40 ~ more cash, an
$50 quarterly I'll paid Inquire ~ News Dspot
Lth ave. aud nth a. South brooklyn. ici7 3'l<i
BUILDING LOTS oN BERGEN HILLS
- Nicely located near Jer~y-C.ty and Hol oxen.
by horse cars every few muuf's, 81 South Bergen.
Hudson city, I aion III DC. GooI neshborhocd
Prices $500 TO Loo. Apply II Water IN Y jc42la
DROOKLYN--LOTS FOR SALE OR TO
- lease or reasonable ms IA ihr Eiytts warl
Apply I, ROBERT q. BkIf. 81 ~ and laut vt,
South BROOKLYN. spiT u'i3I
CHEAP FARMS-ONLY 40 MILES ON l..
VI. near the depot, coutasIing b, 10. %. ~ loo
aud 20J ac' each. all loan anil aud excellent IA m
ing land, Price only t2O an scre. Il. \. BtSCF
City Hall Place, cor Chambers n. je't 1880
CHEAP MARKET LAND NEAR HOMO
S'ken suited cot market gardener or florist abru'
mules rom lIobok.n; sv,d rich s'il con,a ns :
city lot, the whole fnr sale Ut goa. years time
gwen. lnluire ut 81 Water ~, y. Y. jci3 6'iia
CllEAP APART MENTS--GO ASD SEE
" 231nni 2i' Mvnrio st. 81 10 to 30 81 G"crck
~, r'-rm AMI hciroous ~ l. 70 ~ : Columbia
Il, ~ to- ~ 10. Inquire ofC. DEL, Y39 Monroe It
ic3 I"'i33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
H wv
- So -
S9.tIo,sT9
J, 80 .sHs
Eyccss tmpor's...... see.
DO Exports. 5000, 2I8

Tho asgre, ste q uI, less Ia thus apparently re-
vcr'od. The imports ty far exceeds the exports a
g. 'ds, aud are compensated by ssocss Of over .
millions in thu exports II speeds.
The Customs dutlcs sr she mouth. ars s&.l0A.
VA. against only sJ1o,ii5 same month last year.
The earnings Of the Etis Railroad for May, are
to,o,3i5, All excess of tGsI3 over las, year. The
msIketior four was 3 ceuts lower today; Tiperhna
$40 fA20; wheat and corn cent better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

EOR SALE IN WILLIAMSON BGii-A
L nev 3stotN anil basement hf h dwell W.. hou-r
aud io, with under cellar I'D sl tle iurd,tn im-
rrovrn,ut-, h,nutimly g. ii q In south ptu u, lot
Yah sd IN tt' wH.ih So 30. viii tt sild iU fHluN.
IT, I'ittC Of mos. HINES, II South - 1t " ,nr-
h'.~th hltGrl4!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
SPlNoLA,s EMPIRE BRIGApE-CArL

CPlNOLAS EMPIRE BRlGADE-CAfI.
~ JAMES J. BYRNE, Of the First Fire Zouivts
having been authorized to enroll . company Tor this
Bril- sds has opened = recruiting Office al lafayette
Hall, b9T broadway, N. Y. Tlis Ia a sIltudid OPP
portunity for the members Of the First Fir Z,usv@r
that arc again desirous Of leaving for tho ri %
war. Comfortable quarters. clothing and sal stat
furnished ~ soon - mustered IN. Pay sl3 ler
month, " date from day Of enrolment. sico bonn
b when the war 10 over. Applicants for no- com
niision~l ofaess shcultsrply esrlv. JAMES J
BYRNE, Recruiting Officer, Lafayette Hal. Broad
WAY, NY jei5 l!Ac'l43
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
ONLY si.-LADIEs TAUGHT 10 oPER

~ ate on Wheeler Wi SONS machine, ii. AL its
tranch,s and part culars, ON all kinds oi wo'k 10y
Hu experienced operator. Api ut s92 Tcu,h ave,
lear Ilst IT. III drug store. jeiG S'l0i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

ifoR SNI E--3 NEW COTTAGES SOW
hptd.n{ At Past New lora. To- u. uss'ly n"i,l-
cd witt 4uHuuis "a Do. cY.iius 500, $40 oud 900,
'u1'iiily lnHt - It. ttufu liJc'y ta'r. ais.
tlAkitS Il NH H. f,st NV N'fL. vt
THOMAS WrION, PG 4 deL f.i.. ici,s',2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

: -, o. tanning nl~'ut - lily t. oni'c ~ tea
AT rH't tttt '' ,.l svU,uuIv t,. tuuNt.a ST. -
.'m VI r t'.N II. u. 1T $3.50, 't.c, tu IT, u.
letY pass 'ls Itr'Nis's Wv tlr.,l. Nt.t tY.i
aui ~. de pn,u'sU mooney rm r,uur .rut .
a. - $3.50; iI..lt Ult % l'l'tuIty. \. g % IL.
a.. - - NV" 81. toin /! tot u. ~. re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

Excess Imports. .......}9,35, So -.
DO kNpOiL........ .... Sti,2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
From TN. valley.

The movements OF Qua army on the Potomac, a1d
the occupation OF the lower end OF the Valley by the
Federal forces, has materially Interrupted communities
tton with that section OF the State, and we qln
y know very little that is transporting there. The latest
rtilab Information is contained ia letter from gen
tleman OF Winchester to q friend now ia this CITY,
The letter is dated the Sh and from it we give the fol-
lowing extract s...a.
The enemy yesterday afternoon advanced as far 90
Stephensons, from Bunker Hill. COL Ashby kept them
in check until Gen. Jackson arrived with bis gallant lit
tie army and twelve pieces of artillery. No sooner
it reported that jackson is coming than the entire
force of the enemy tell back Bunker HILL Three of
our men were found dead on the f4d, and ten wound
ed. To-day all is com: aratively quiet. About 5000
Federals in Charestown, by last account. Yesterday
when jackson went down at the head oil LoriDgs
they gave him three cheers They comp ling all to
take tue oath IL j trson, to their property from
cOhfscatop, and themselves from arrest"
Since the above was put in type, we have met with
gentieman who lett winchester Tuesday, who re-
ports that Gen. Jackson still held the town when be
lett aud it was believed did not intend to evacuate with.
out corhict The enemy 10 large force, Was advanC
ing from Chartstown. and thousand were reported
to be at or Be1ryvile, ten miles southeast Of
Winchester .-.. .. rs-4 ... ....
Our informant states the most patriotic enthusiasm
prevails in the Valley and men were volunteering by
hundreds. One regiment of Militia, numbering about
40 men, which has been in service for the past eight
months, bad enlisted to man, aud the ranks of the dit
ferrnt companies were rapidly filling up Everywhere
the most determined spirit OF resistance was maLifst
and the earnest hope entertained that Gen. Jack.
son would be able TO hold bis position. a.s ..a.,..
..... Ed. Richmond Dispatch, l4Lh inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
New bern.

The teIegraphic news IRON Newbern will be found in
the usual Geographic column. 1t is all that we have
from there. 1t appears to be bad enough, but the
tent Of the disaster we cannot-estimae. AS for our
batteries there is tie usual story, sheed out whereas
there were months upon months allowed to pass during
which they might have been made she'll proof Bat we
need not now indulge 10 further remarks but await de-
veopments The wild reports about our troops having
been taken prisoners Of course not SO, although too
many prisoners were made by the enemy.
There is one thing evident. The military heads OF
this revolution muss be greatly changed, and Will De-
and the civil ones too concentration OF forces not
less than ten thousand at each of two points on the
railroad could have saved both Roanoke Island and
Newbern When the day OF trial came, there was not
a soldier at Godshoro or Weldon
We feel an assured confidence that the steps o the
invader will be cbeced before be reaches main line
Of railroad He will pause before be leaves the support
of bis gunboats. He must pause, from sheer necess
IT, Panic would be folly, yet it would be folly to at
tempt to disguise the painful feelings with which we
learn Of the misfrunes of people and the disaster
to arms even although no dishonor attaches to our
soldiers The scenes at Newbern must have been deep
~ affecting We will probably hear in the course
OF the day.
Well, the day is pretty dark but we must face the
music. The people q the East may suffer. Indivi
duas may be ruined, but neither the cause nor The
country will be lost. Let US brace ourselves frmy
meet the emergency like men, and face the music. Sant
to the rack fodder or DO fodder AS likely no fodder
for a while.
e. though destruction sweep these lovely plains,
Hign f4 Igy men IUT r
Let US remember the words OF Patrick Henry in thu
first Revolution" Il is now too late to retire from th
contest There is 10 retreat but in chains and slavery
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

How THE YANKEES RECEIVED THE News OF The
ARRIVAL OF the NAsHvILLE.--The New York Her0h
considers the sale arrival of the Nashville 10 Coned
crate port as a piece of good news for the United
States. May they have much of the same:
The reported arrival of the rebel steamer Nashville
at Wilmington n O., is considered rather good news
than otherwise as it Is taken for granted that the Navy
Department will TO it that she does not again slip
out TO sea. Ever since she left Liverpool and was
known to be afoat On the high SEAS there was not
shpowner that looked at the marine lists without %
apprehension that be would read there, fine morn
lng OF the capture or destruction OF vessel PuSu
ing her voyage to or from Europe The Underwriters
lists show that there to day between seventy ana
eighty New York vessels beioDgirg to this port alone
the track which the Nashville must have taken, ano
under the circumstances it marvel that all OF them
have escaped. 'Ha.., sEas .,z. lisa ..rsA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

The TRUTH.-From an officer who was at or behinG
the breastwork, during the fight at Roanoke Island We
learn that there were there two companies Of the 9Th
N. {. Regiment, ard two companies OF the 31st.-
That 1t. Col. Frank Anderson with three hundred men
of Wes Legion, arrived the night before the fight.
That OF these three hundred two companies to w.t.
Richmond Blues and McCuloch Rangers, were depIoy
ed skirmishers and that the remaining companies
the three hundred men that Col. Anderson brought
were behind tie brcaslworb, with the tour North Caro-
lima companies. This we b,iieve to be the way things
stood in front on the rniug OF that Saturday On which
tie fight and capitualion took place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
Fire.

About hafpast four this morning fire broke out in
wooden outbuildDg in the rear of the house on the
North side of Chestnut Street above Front formerly
the residence of DR.. Peter III. Walker deceased but
now occupied by B. F. Grady and W. II. McCrary
Esqs. The out building was usd as stable, wood
house ard carriage house The fire rapidly extended to
the adjoining stables Of p. K Dickinson, ESQ, and Dr.
VIM. L. Freeman, which with tie building in which
the fire originated, were totally consumed All the
horses and vehicles were saved. At one time the fire
threatened tospread rapidly and become very destructive
but fortunately the wind luled completely and smart
shower Of rain fell, which 10 doubt was the means Of
preventing much additional destruction.
We do not know the precise amount OF loss by this
fire. The stable the alker lot was DID, and in or.
binary times not of much value aud there was nothing
lost IN it but some harness. Mir. Dickinson's stable
also of wood, good one but not new, and we do
not know whether there was much in it, but Think not
Dr. FreemanS stable nearly new, aud, hear cost
FIVE hundred dollars. There was n it two or three
buBdles of hay and thirty bushels of corn. We
suppose some twelve to fifteen hundred dollars at the
outside would cover the loss.
How it originated we cannot find out. Some think
it was set On fire, and others think that the fire
was accidental. It is bard to say, but from the
way in which it started we rather incline to think
it accidental, although halEpast four in the morn
ibg is certainly Strange time and the occurrence
oil fire. in sable aetbat time gives room for suspi-
cion. The femen worked most maufuly to arrest the
progress oil the flames.
We learn that fire occurred Tuesday about mid
day. 10 the rosin oil mandatory of Messrs. Blossom
Co., in the Northern part of town. but have not yet
asceEtained the particulars. Daily Journal, 13th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

FROM New MADE1D.-We give in another column
gers who came down on the Kentucky, we have conTr
nation OF the facts stated oy our correspondent
When the boat LETT, slow Smelling was going on. Dc
enemy was supposed to number 10000 and to BE- WaiF
ing for rein ,orcements. 1885, - ~ ',"
Our loss was stated to he seventeen killed, and nu
Der woun'ied. The loss of the enemy was rePor'eu
heavy Fifteen of their dead had been picked up "
our men, that had not been carried Of.
1t was expected that two gunboats would leave Ne"
Madrid on Friday night for tbe purpose OF shepg Ou
the Federal force at Point Pleasant. '1 .
The Kentucky passed Point Pleasant on Friday ngn'
with her lights extinguisbed One shot was fred Of b
which fell short-Mmpht Appsak Oh tnst.,, =. 81.