davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-25
FLANNELS ANDLINSEYS,
which 1 offer now at prices to please everybody.
DOMESTIC GOODS

which ofer now At prices to please everybody.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
The greater portion Of my heavy Cotton Goods
were purchased daring the months Of July aud Au-
and will oier rare Inducements to my customers.
stock eombines all the leading styles fDomestieE
ing. Canton Flannels, Dsnims, Prints, Ticking,
100 pains Grey BiGnkets, % regulation WEIGHT Tor
FURS, FURs, FURS.
stock e such, in POiat Of variety. quail ty aud
prices Tar surpAsaal any other stock West Of PhiIs-
deiPhiN and embraces Russian Sable, Mink Sable,
Ritcht and other leading BtylsS, vietorinSa CuHi
and Muns, cheaper nov tha1 ever, and By 6ir u
largest stock ever offered In this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-25
IN OLoAKs AND sHAwLs.

to which branch pay q close attention, making n
one OF the leading branches Of my business, have
now 800 Of the choicest new fashion Oloaks OF the
handsomet styles and 500 newest styles Of Fail and
desirable goods Of the season, aud the newest and
most attractive styles, all OF which offer At low
Preess 10 a1fonlsh my customers. 100 BrOehs shaia
wilt be offered cheap during the next thirty DAYS.
IN CLoTBS, oASSI8IBRES. AND JEANS.
have larger variety Of goods than eau be found
nnyWhere here. Also in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-25

~ Intoxicating OIL.
o. BBLs. best heavy Dutch Greek on, for ale -
III +. II LOGAN 4 CO.
oet2 and LOGAN, LIST Gu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
KENTUCKY AND THE SOUTH.

Ken.uckg, though gaspiDg for BREATH Keutuck
ans though scattered in exile al the E0uth have
neither cause, rhyme ason for dependency
much less despair and it Is the duty of every Of
South to encourage and cheer tue heart Of those who
sacrificed much abstract principles Of patriotism
and duty We give no cou enance whatever to the colo
booded ideas OF tn vino speak ct eting Ken go
making Treaty with sister 1t left cut in fhe
cold Would these be willing to let the noble
Kentnckians who in service go? WoU here
be much Gems Breckenridge, Marshall, Buck
ne Helm and their brave followers to let the South go for
similar notive And yet officers any soldiers
Thoroughly enlisted patient, hopeful success fu'.
Let Kentucky go Indeed Never shall Crittenden,
Prentice & Co., lay that f4ttering JUNCTION to their
SOUL We are as surely pledged TO Kentucky to
South Carolina, and at the same rate we should hear
men say let Tennessee co." whenever we happen, if
that sad day should come to be than
now. To torsake land and people because they are
unfortunate is code of morals which We hope will
never be recognized in the South The misfortune of
Kentucky can not be said 20 be altogether her fault,
although certainly felt some 10 the expeca-
ZION OF receiving greater aid from her than is to be
found in cur ranks But this must be borne in mind
the best and only representatives Of Old KeD-
lucky are with TIE landed interest, the wealth
intelligence ard substantial worth to bsseen in every
quarter, striving aud struggling for the SOub whilst ii
Is only new Kentucky" the Yauke emigrants and
Dutch foaters, who have given the preponderar to
me schemss of the corrupt State politicians
led by the meanest Of all Yankees, George ID
Prentice, aud the takst of dotards, Mr. Critenden
The time for defamation on the sui 81 IS certainly
over; but honest sympathy and true lncipe contain
passionate glow of 81" Gerry worth all the bombas
and rhetoric 10 the wor d We are commanded boil
~ sympathy and by frincipe, we'll as by inexorabt
and Inevitable of interest," to adhere to Ken
lucky friends, they adhere to Us, and to reposses
K u ucky at all baz ards The Sou b. especially tht
>outbern border Tres nothing shOr' OF all the
Ory within the emDrac OF the OHIO 1t is Gu
nee. s-ity. Moreover ii is right. And lastly, it
ur duty, We never give up Kentucky witt
honor, and remember always that in nations
as in pers )ns, sacrifice OF lite self preferable al
abandonment Cf those tue and lofty principles o equt
aud honor, upon which alone are founded ,rur nooIl;
md true success. Kentucky IS a twin necessity t
Tennessee in point OF interest. Ia sympathy she
bone OF our bone and fish of flesh. T,nntssee ca
consent to part with her 1t is useless to
aoy such doctrine in the Of Tennrsseans.
| CHATTANOOGA Rebel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
DIED.

At Fayetteville on the 29th November ELIZA \ -yTo
Mle OF eapt Charles BoieS c. g. A., aud eldest S,nS,
'eT oI ne late John Walker Esq aged 80 years. monhs
Duui as child fond and loving wife, devoted mothar
eI and gentle tp has passed from earth to ts ha
" o. eternal rest In d. aven = - Aa-e
10 TINS town, on morniog of the 29th November
ZOE men son OF Jas. W. and Oma A. Barnes
In this town the 18th of November last ~ sI, "a
JOHN WILL M eldest of otarky and e., VT.
iidgs, aged 10 years and m aDths - nv
In Mas noia N. c., on the 10th inst SOPHIA c. NEW
URY, daughter of F. A. and e. M. Newbury, aged Ia
yeats and months.
In Wilmington, the 18th of October of yellow fever
u ARIES W. MOnRlS, aged ~ years and mon, hs.
az Fair nff N c., on the l6 of November 1852 "A.
an r.. shiTt daughter off q and Els.beth Smith
Years months and ~ days Her iln severe
ou' sue pore as Few chiidr Sickness SALLIE thou
arr now gone TO the bright world gh where thsre il
no pain, sickness While we plors th
Ihou art gone to the grave but viii deploe thee
~, inougn sorrow and darkness encompass the tomb
Inc saviour has passed through its pOas before thea
ana the lamp OF His Love thy guide tho' the loom
j. G. B.
In this town, the End inst, A Il. LFssNAN aoaa
t73 months, son OF A. Lessmau. 80
In Columbus county, the 3Oth October 1882 Of din
liberia, MARY AGNES daughter of H. and Eleuo,a Eoksl
aged years and months.
Happy, happy little Mary,
Sent uhile our home to bless
God soon calico thee to inherit
His eternal home of rest
Mother father, GEESE to grieve,
For our Mary's form,
she Is safe, oh, cafe in Heaven,
Free from every threat ming storm"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
An Expedition Preparing at Richmond.
The Philadelphia Press says:

The Philadelphia Press says:
We believe that Genera Burnside his intelligence of
an embryo gigantic expedition preparing about r Gu
mond to deal heavy blow upon weak columns on
the coast This idea receives force from the fact that
Il neral Foster, with strong and effective division,
found it mpOtic to execute fully bis plan for an incur.
sion to Weldon, n. q. He suodenly heard of an im-
mense force OF the enemy concentrating to meet him.
and it may vet bear down upon bis position at New
bern. Lees army has not gone into winter quarters
about Richmond, but is resting aud reorgaDzing and
be will probably act on The defensive only for while
SO long demonstration is made upon bis Southern
main llne OF communications our enemy will be able to
hold Richmond against powerful assault. From pre-
sent appearances 1t would seem that General Halleck
is rapidly arranging bis grand columns for genera
and powerful approach on Richmond from many points
making it point of concentrated and overwhelming at
tack This is called organizing decisive victory,
aud viii be new move upon the board of modern war
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
Toy Outage la Haywood County.

We are indebted Dr, s. L.. Love, the vigiant re-.
presenJa OF Haywood Cou ty in The House of OmmoDs
the psrtiCu ara Of an outrage Gently mmed upon
the czsns Waynesve Hay wood county, this
1t apt RI that q tory sceundI ell named H. Franklin
at late Term OF Hay wood uperor Court convicted
OF murder aud enced 30 death By his Honor .udg
Sauuoers. Uu Tuesday morning be l9 inst band of
80 60 of Franku brother tories from fas Te
I'd adescent WayEesve seized the 4Or threaten
ing his te if he made noise, broke open the jail and
carried Fl their convict companion
Whilst The these cursed and irsuted
ers dh made thIets of burning the interfered
To, and mm tied numerous her The oiti
zsn- with ut the of defence and had to stand
passive aud all ttis going
The who communicate ed these to their
tatige DIR Love, say there is in Green Brsr Cove Ten
organ Fed band OF tories who swear they will
help of Franklin to burn down Waysesvllle
when requested They pressing guns and killing
on Big Teek aud CAtahoOche.
e people OF Hs, wood have called upon DR.. Love to
induce the Legislature nish Them wi arms and am
to defend themseves. There sreat insecurity
Of and that county, and the movement which
has commenced Dy Dr. Love in the Legi atue should
be lightly. We trust Il ct when the dominan
par have dspo ed Of al the Offices they will turn thei
attention to The bu mess Of the people.
StGte Journal, LIST inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
From tae Rauuahanaock,

The Lynchburg "R publican" says rather ser 2sFe
skirmsh between portion of our Own and the aboli-
tion cavalry between Manassas and Centrevile, is
ported OF have occurred Monday last. The yam.
KEGS had advanced from the direction of Cenreviie on
recobnotrring expedition when they were met near
Bull Run, and the fight eusued immediately The
skirmish lasted ab ut halt al hour during the whole
If which time the firing was heavy AID rapid. Cur
avay finally charged the enemy took to their heels and
were holly pursued within sight of Centrevile. Al
that point it was thought prudent to the pursuit
las indications were apparent Of an infantry force near
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
wILMIN GToN MARKET, DECEMBERs. 1874

n D,
The market continues to be poorly supplied with pro.
Visions the Quantity sale being bar sufficient for
present wants Prices rule very high, are advancing
daily Below we give quotations at which sales been
made during The past week:
BEEF CATTLE-15 Is cents per ID. on foot
BACoN.-Market bare. We quote at 66 to sc cents per
10.
BUTTER-76 cents to 81 per lb.
CohN-sells at 81 per bushel by the email quantity.
CORN MEALRetalls from the granares aa$2 rs TO 81 so
per bushel.
GoPrERAs -Retails at So to "a per Id.
EGGs-sel from carts at IS to rs cents per dozen.
FLuUR-s IN better stock but prices remain unchanged
per Dbl
LARD-40 to Is cents per ID.
Z NAILs.-None market.
PoULTRY-Lve fowls Is to 80 each; dead 81 to
81 70 each Live turkeys 81 so to So 90 each; dead
so cents per Id.
PoTAToEs.-Sweet 81 per bushel.
PoBK-Sels from carts at Is to 80 cents per h., as In
quality.
PEA Mrs. So to So Is per bushel.
SALT Sound made $50 per buthel.
sHEErrNa -65 10 cents per yard for Fayetteville.
TALLOw-70to rs cents per ID.
WooDIs scarce and wanted Sells at slOto $40 80 for
| ash and pine, and $l2 per cord for oak.
| YARN-$6 80 per bunch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. bacon so to 55 Lard 49,
Beef to 20 at retail. On foot l2s.
Beeswax so.
Butter rs to 81.
Chickens 40 to so.
Copperas 50 at retail.
Cotton 20 cts.
Cotton Yarn So to IS per bunch.
Eggs IS per d. zen.
Flsxseed 81 per bushel.
Flour-Fsmiy s2s, s per $2s so to $27.
Grain t o'n 81 Wheat 81 80. Rye So so to 81. OATS
none ia market. Peas 81. '
Hides-Green 40 to As; dry so to 81.
ron-Swedes 80 pee ID.
Lqqors-COrn whiskey 50 to $40. Apple Brandy IS to
$lh. Peach Brandy s. 10 5 o.
Molasses-N. o. s. per gallon by the Dbl.
Nas-Very light stock hand.
Onoi s s. per bushel..
Pork I73 to26
Rice--73 to cts by the cask.
Sugar retailing at Is to ST.
Salt-40 cts. perl
Fayetteville sheengs 80 cts. per yard by the bale 80
GEMS by the piece Otnaf gs IS to 60 cts
Spirits Turpe tine 40 10 so cts. per gallon.
SWee' Pc atoes 81 t. 80
Tallow 65 Wool 81 so to l rs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

HON. JOHN KERR.-The vote received on joint bal.
lot by MIR Kerr, as announced in our proceedings is
not report to the number who voted Tor hp.
number of his friends including Messrs. Person, P
Piles, Joyuer Of Halifax and many others chant ed their
votes in favor Of Mr. Gillian wnen they found 1t I'm
possible to elect him. This accounts tor the smallest
OF the vote vepcrted.-StOte Journal, 27th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
EXECETOR,S NOTICE

ENHE UNDERSIGNED, at The Decem Der Term, 1852 of
the Cout of Peas ana QuLter sessious of the County
OF Brunswick duly quaf Executors of the LAST w,I
aud testament OF the late eamuel FIuk All persons are
hereby notified to heir and demands of
every kind, tor payment, within the prescribed by
law and all indebted to the deceased ere
ed to make payment to the dersigned without DELAY
l.. FRtNK,
II. MUTT,
Dec. 3, 1862 46-lO-Iw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

MOBILE, Nov. pa special dispatch to the dduer-
tlser Register, daed Salllo, the % b, says:
On Sunday, the 23d, a Regiment of new abc ION
recruits at Ccrmta refused TO OBEY marching orders for
Grand Junction. A force comprising two regiments
attempted to coeree them. A severe fight ensued
lasting hours Great number killed and wounied
on DO sid-s. 1t is said that troops from Rlt MA
were ordered up to aid 10 q1ting the insurgents but
Lhp Jht ceased hpi0ra they arrived
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
ZM!AlRasaka,.

On WrighssiIls Sound on the I'd inst. by John como
ley ESQ, Az MoiNTlRB. Esq TO Miss MARY 4 III ia
ews Church. by the Rev n. Curtis ass sssd hv dc 30, s
IT. Pattersoa Miss ALICE LONDON, youngest a = 49,
bern N. c. =, - 49, $500 - = : so "a new
h ss ra ace Church Morganton on Sunday Afternoon
5howN, or wilmington, N. c., to Mis- LUCY ENPIE
daughter OF the late Rev. Dr. Adam Emne az vii minoton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
ExPresident Buchanan Is another reply to Gen.
Scott in which he SAWS:

''No public ever stolen" that the Southern
States under Oyds administration of War Office
ceived esa than tneir share of etc but in his ex-
PLANTATION of the the President he Govern
cut had on hand N the year 1859 about 100000 old
Secretary Fl I'D down los coo Of them from Spr
Asd to five Southern arsensls Tin proportion to their
respective means Of proper storage"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

Holders of Confederate easury will find it to
their odVan the following Lotjce OF tie Confsd
crate NecretaTy ct the Treasury:
TRFAsUaY NOTICE UNDRY Urea EoTEs.-Tn
coufocm ~ with of Congress- approved october
which sLa be issued from he Treasury st DAY
If December next Will be fundable only in per
Bonds or stock instead of eight per cent and all
holding Treasury which shalt have issued prey
to he said first day of December and who may desire
fund The III e7gh' per cent. Bonds Stoch
by noifed that they in before the 20
day OF April next and the said The Treas
uy at Richmond, at of the Assist Treas
les or De- osltooes OF the Government for the
finding them 10 eight per Bonds Stock which
Cate they wll be fnUdabe only in seven per cent4.
MEMMINGER, Sec'y of the Treasury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
GRINDSIONES
LAND For SALE

80 IN PURSo AN oE Ut a cItc.AI order made at the
60 Fall Term 1852, OF Wayne Court Of Equity will sell
- at public auction the premises ~ b y If
December, l2 at IL NJ r"ct OF land ing in -oulh
Eastern part Wayne count the Eat kiver
ling the lands the of Vim Whitfield, (drceased0
hszeki n UImes L. W. Lewis and othe g, known as the
John T. Bryan place. and containing abeu seven hunrsd
AID fifteen acres.
1ERMs OF sALE-Five per cent. cash bond with ap.
proved secur tor the Of the BALANCE six
after date, with interest from he day of sale.
W. u. MUklSEY, G. III. E.
Goldsboro', N. c., Nov. 9th, 1859. l0t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

yet unqueoned naval Supremacy and the error of the
Oonfederacs in undertaking The importance of Naval
ornaments. Nor is The devoid Of Incident to proye
that We capable of meeting the North ON water
that we can build COED ships enemy can bring
against u.s. and that many of officers are as sk,l.n
as daring and resoie any OF whom history gives
40 example. The achievements of the Virginia and
the Arkansas astonshed the world and promised to her,
ala succession OF Confederate naval victories such as
Won enable Us at least to make decent resistance to
the Yankee power water. And here we NAV state
fact which, although it may be to almost all OF
our readers we are yet prepared support aud prove
ny unquesuOnabie authority that our feet below New
Orleans Was better than tie Yankee est and that if
It had been 10 the hands of competent fl ers it woud
have driven the enemys vessels from the river The
Louisiana alone was capable, had she bten properly
placed OF defending the river and saving the city.
We reFeat there is good reason Why ths Conede-
racy should not assume high raDk IS naval power
nor e there any excuse for q1iescence in the
4akee assumption of nvincibe superiority on the sea
| Ihere are more ways than one to create navy. We
can buy it We cannot build The resources and the
energy which have nabed as 10 resist the nmeDse ar
mites of the North; to maintain huud ds of h, usands
OF men 10 arms, and to conduct which, in its
magnitude, has never bad parallel, ought to be suf
ciet to enable get possession of fifty or hun1r,
ships. We ueed them nov, and We shall continue to
{ need them. HUwsoever or whet soev this war NAV
terminate, country like our, with long coast line
traversed 10 every dirt cou by navgabe bays aud
CTS auu 10 su dTEoSduI al hostile rlVa Cal
never eoy security SO long as permits adversary
TO usuIp undspated dominion of the sea. We have
proven military power-it remains for US to estab
lsh our claim to navai power. Nor will it be unrea
sOnabe to anticipate the day when the people of thu
Conrderacy will experience emotions similar to tbos
which animated the Greeks when they beard of the vic
tory of Saams The SiaraDs WHEN Lysanders tri
umph broke the maritime power of their viva !; tn
r mans, when they in the forum the spoils won b.
Diuius ~ the FIRST of Roman naval victories.
y Richmond Whza.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
A25 REWARn.

- RUNAWAY from the w. & M. &. r. Co., about the
y middle Of July last, negro man named ALFRED,
- belonging to Mrs. H. Il. Brinkley. Said boy ia about
g. OF age six feet hgh dark complicated and has
eyes and is yery likely negro. He 10 supposed
he lurking about town. hired at OF the Salt
works. 5s q
The above reward will be paid for his delivery to the 1
d. s. COWAN.
Aug. aOth, 1864, S0Q&2.H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
Pass Him Arnnnd.

+. A. Miles, of Marion, South Carolina, sold bacon
and hard last week at twenty Ave cents per pound when
Others were trying sell lard at forty and bacon at If
ty and SKY cents. Such acts of patriotism in these
timts OF oppression, when those articles will bring al
most any price d-mauded are worthy to be recorded
SuTnfer Watehm1n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

LIEUT. S1LER.-We were panied few days since to
learn that Lieut.. Jesse W, Sihr, of Company z, 1st
n. O. Cavalry killed 10 a skirmsh with the enemy
on the 7th inst. He gollanty leading squad Of
his men position of the enemy, when he was sho,
and ms a0tly killed Lieut. s. truly brave SOL
der and gallant officer. We had the pleasure OF ma
king his acquaintance when be first entered service
and Can truly say that DobIer aod lant young
has not fallen in defense OF the of humanity
and liberty. The county of III has lost one of its
most promising young but the blood of our
tirs is the seed OF future hberty-RoLeigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
EXECUTOR'S SALE

ON WEDNESD 7, the 10 b day OF december Instant
" the undersigned, the last will OF the
amuel FriDk will sell at public auction at the late
TOES PEAS RIUE, COfr N, CATTLE uXET,
HOGS, sHEEP, HORoES, MULES, CARRIAGs, bUG.
GlE-, WAGONS, CARTS, PLAN ALTON TOOLS, &C.,
Terms-Cash on delivery.
s I I. s s5ff, 'a''n Executors.
Dec. 4th, 1862 46&I0.ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

News FROM THE CoAsT.-Oficial dispatches from
General Walker at PocoaIigo received Friday night
at Headquarters in this city, state that positive inor
nation had been obtained of the sal ing OF feet Of
about twenty vessels, Friday morning., from Hilton
Head Nothing had been learned in relation to its des
tination. Opinions varied here among miltary men,
1t was thought by some that descent upon George
town was intended, while Others believed Wilmington
to be the point aimed at Our troops everywhere
put uoder marching ORDERS to be ready move at the
shortest notice.
Several large vessels were seen to pass this barbor
Sunday morning, sailing Sou ward. It is thought
probable that they have gone to aid 10 attack on
Mobile 10 conjunction with the Yankee Gulf squadron
Our latest accounts however represent the latter to
have but very lately arrived at New Orleans.
Five additional vessels we're reported of our bar Sup
day, and six blockaders off Sono.
Charleston Courier. LIST inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

Can Government divert six hundred thousand men
from Industrial pursuits making them animals of consunap
ton and destruction instead of production and exchanqe
Can Government monopoze Railroad ransportstions
to sac degree that products win sell for twice
at some ints at other points, not hundred
miles distant Can Government increase circulation
now when are denied foreign commercial intercourse
rom eighty millions to three hundred millions dollars
Can our Government after having all tbis expect
educe prices by legislation without either increasing pro-
ducts, or decreasing their circulation. E. :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04


The Mayor of Mobile in letter to the Governor of
Alabama, noticing the resolutions recently passed by
the legislature of that State, with reference the de-
fence of that s. says she people Of hat city, without
dis inctou of class, have long ago made up their minds
that come what might, Mobile should b. defended to
the last aud that the Abolition hord of the North
might Level its edces to ashes, but should hold
part of its soil in peace" He adds.
Though tn should succeed in driving entire popu
lao from their homes, While there remained capa
bic of handling gun, the invading foe be subjected
to the most determined alta ks
he prepared for the worst your Fxcelency must rot
regard pc ,pe without hopes OF successful res
against any force III may bring ag INST
people ready for the contest and viii so the
fight determined to the city OF Hobl If 1t Is 10 be
saved by exeron rarrces their power, but il
oherwjs" then let ashes mark the site whe
tOod cherished homes and the ruthless invader,
standing smid the IuiLE hat he has maize, shall fad
that the naked soil cannot be held b. HIN with m-
puDi'y.
that citizens ask is thst the powers of the Con-
ederate Sac Governments shall all their exeron4
secoI their resolve aid make the defenc of city
as at Ong as possible.
beg your Excelency rest assured that exertiop
will be wanting my part on that OF the city suhori
ties second far in lies the action of
Confederate hOrities 10 ell that re- ards the
offences Of The city OF be the key to the State Ct Ala
bama.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
r. q. SLOUGE, Mayor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

The town. The enemy lost SIX dead on the field and
fourteen prisoners Oar loss one killed and two miss
inn -