davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21
Missouri Alinlig Company,

nqSS h x " eEi, & y ~ Is. !, ~ 7.
oAPITA $40 rs u. Z 900
INIla CQilPA NY Is ol m i,lli w Istilt
u pas1 " a4ya9elhg 80 GIBll tgl9sg lfIi. y
.b1gSIy pslISSfl (, III 4 ~ Z 81,
E5htisS Ne u .isIa al NJ Il lCI en- u d, % IL
ny isfFad ile b, ID 8tiiil ma tiFis nosestt
nod - lia AZ q ~ ifpgfPtg .nl'to " ~
slap!li1 aHa i1Ak,lE tngt " 'nlslng
=, NJ sSl II ~ a Y, ' Ss.iAs..s
"a b n ~ li.l Il. ( az e. atsny Z sJia
rltit mlHlhg bufeau y tal1la1fal c1opliotf Nv
state. Mrgpavn IoWir w ~ p4f e1AttEt u 4plt
y 1teSt u " pt NJ tpcap.
italil ~ gnIline ldVe lnFeEl ~ - lli
sllA.e nli9 lgF Paylns niaei q q \
4 I. it Ftipsell seli I'm ldl aB q, w
lave III 81 Gsld ~ ~ tsLlsnt
fan II nblft nc NJ lolt "a ~ lows
BEict a. illllli n laio q y i1iid9,
Wtthall N'Fk 06lt ID tS9 NJ tay lNfgeiy, hut
,llall 49d G5lFs ~
Tie plleb q no Company 1laln ltfeai nofthkli
ebETaf n tls1Sf, 1VOg Mefltllitt ilAAk, shtn1rqs
Ma q Las ~ Nc lesl n interest igtill
bgSR.s,, A94 s4yf 9l7FgI, q sll e s'llgla
city, Gag iesTe II ~ eneo4lqg ten PeF cpiit bitA
amount wanted igs tbs i1p,iigilt ot TrearpT1F.i
v si.s Il w.. j < nj 5GTsNA sstsk
3 iEIslyyt l5la, llls 8 lttthgs Dutltli VA
fihifiSf d -, IA, 4. \. IIaFWeoi. Es1 4
A lru1Ile Iathfpp, Es45 u ltkeg ~ E44.,
NV, Boz Esqs gelsPl l,ay1fl eel8
I \ !, 81 ssl 4. I sas
y =; NTH n E: lAl.EFE9 clAPr. Pest
M algIS pm ~ ~ u tliiu az t.es
AIyS. "a S7sys tdSElSt q 1t tl6S al tS have bet8
male; ut tl6 pablis . WPl apFEpelltt 10 eeHill'
8 q .s e. .9 ~, i
uI0nd bFtay Siste that thl giaFPf AFa egS eeel M
% MILL uiihlHt tafisor llAbilltys tttulisFlbl l
IliiysIyi 81 97lE VII Is XVI
'eiiSss - tS1s rs fhs SllslSdEi SslHiRs Gogpaly
liialS igNe tbss w ~ largely, "a bold
tineh Ist Il d III aSafeFtk tao els9 1lil6agIai
! !, iiiIsi'1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

htaiFMonis lfpn laaAiRf FHyp Ah1 u fbll y ~ =
tFldlt yiil ~ iStnl tilel y y aags iittHa
piiRs
EfoH & Eeetrardigg Asnf44et 81 50, i,eiaii
FL, 4, 1860,
/ m. fIIs foat rlllt ~ ~ ~, IN lhall
Eset g s9siHs 5s'y layt w ~,
iad ptrval lusgtlA NJ 5ta,a 4 IN ~
lega l6hF ~ ayoS,iy n ilsl II y q 4
plts al hlF Ill AM b ~ "a. n 10 slillo
s sSs s aPl's nv
Sc 9,l.Sit n z
al q n, y
Headache, GteE EISadhelia, Fdut ttOS
.BsFiE9l ~ " lailedll5s rs I'm iil 4 +
II Hterl ~ BtlsFg5 IN l3glls sge,
nlis nan, Arm ta1aVt Alsptf tba Nte5 nm
hlaihitl hata ei aitlt tptg illia hltttys th1llto
~ dlltRlt ~ stvE iFsai laiiA 9
Z gl,ss gIe.t dsPs 81 a. ,Sla ..1'
M ~ hlllt Ard y III ut y eetitla
iif ia,it NJ, Aiay U lhta.
4 pt' y d AgIai 9jlssI llLY ttgA Eslgal slil
~ % y1lt taili II q ~ ntiS 4 Al ~ 4
9ttfs With SFlii ~ 4. III ts'
pga iiesaisif eth n fltglol.
BullOnl IttgpF aRFsi lteE pola inns.
IN, Ds, Tfiio y D III 4 Es,S y N Eiili, q
Mt oily ~ 3dtf 3 ne u - iht.l
ippTps 9i III tslF -, ~ q,
iasAi ~ rfalt NJ ltiioa q ~
an ~ X! II. 4 Isl h Z
4 w y F1 XXI
ihe wv iaa ~ Ny
\ #aiSth ~! NV ~ ~ a. In u Al
II, u 4 sSt h. gg8f q III * " = II ~
Pllll 6gsf l,t1a 81 ilii
u! 5Si 8 n r. NJ &.
th1E afe A pAla ter y
az Inn u II ilist 6iiib. Ihdt{1 13ta
ildta iliA Z rahe u tiii q ~ q lllh9lo
M II, Z e ae: really e ss,lF
ts.ltsst y ltsa SaiilAl ll9tpsse4l
pyssnttEy, p iarFll3 gognS
gy9 IA, Z. q qlsi
stydhf ~ b k4yd i1A tti ftAe ~ AHd 4
Il,old siPh IN term n silt itittr NJ
have Ses balld, Ther llstfstly8 liliet npNl the
lYgg illg9l N tSeel, ~ 4 glH4is
u ~. n. ~ RI 8
W f'fiE q + 81 q n aH5 l}itgb,
ilttit b j, iii W IL ~ 6ptis
ttoa iesUst,y3. q 1 'ttt u dirsal
s.iigI1aig GI,,reA BqsiogB 4 ss4b
.p AIsy5 ne yFgylf gljIIs !illS
llsl " VT Sdltify ID + El6t1i ~ "
ltt6a htI pVfir lhs jSy ~ il VeFS i,Si A
Fiit b I liaVS tn l01t 3 ~ I al dtiiilS ~
e1lstlsRd theta Y nv lElal n, w VI
3. Want, Styorsiag 81 q siylSs5.
QI1A es4fll a eo.I,ll, w y ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

4N "A h rI,Stls ~ ~ JIlslt n ~ ullltiitl
4 ~ Vtt6ts sii.cl va ~ OllVtsa - ~ Ulls
(. ~ 1890 tlll ~ t,tio tbSy l1iTa -litl tstU
a1Iyis5 y - thiltili ~ Z In, ~ ban.
d5O1a,i S.Styaaol
/. ~ Il c,.istS,A ~ tiil Fteats III ~ Espfu
s,tistivo " ~ unilS e1stSs II 6@sFtea ID Cos
ITt.1 alllsbiti, 1llt ~ - ~ bS9Shy = sppFo-
I9isloS a. q ~ 1onSJ b ~ 1GtitafJ Roi atls
Sruiao upgI Yitlt ~ teis 81 I've nlitipns ipTuq
bufSl slEty tl51,asd i6lisTs, & ID auril
tA1Ft1t - ~ 10 usFy, d o1abig ne u0vegl-
iar6i y by ~ nliI1i al " uaisln cailed ihtl
8sIISit " ID Ijnllha tflt itiHE al a,tiiiapgl
a,l1iSt ~ aittd ~ ia esrAt y6iF sB4lhg jads
VhfFtl5it, olghtooB liaN 3grii Sna tlISy-9Bs.
Abr1oTed JAY IA 4st
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

.tllataNl glita u 8slltil1l
4 III y al ilSjil q (, 20 Il n q h
sh III tieF'
NJ en- y, n m silta1dSi y - e
eolipFS VI Gu - ~ 1hat N N nv III
h M , " " q
s5,f 8sssfs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

\ ~
aS ~ ~ s "a b
- % r. 81, 4. p
~ q ~, N II 6 rs gt <, III
81 n s y a q ~ ~
Dr. - hliS y u i', i9f
I5S ~ Ii ut
y iillT lif
ne ~ M 0GIIg, +
81 RS ~ q III = 4
VI n ~ u y Flg
y II /, i " \
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

XIII AE Il Ied
AZ. /. HITCHCOCK 3 Z illS al. Edslss
&c. & trsa s'ls 8lis9
~ * MI. 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

4
M c. ~ n
y
s5t5t,l
j. "a mt = = 4
=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21
BaItlmoro g oHi0 Rail Road

4. n! 1ftCJLLOUd FFSul t5.s 80 X y
( 2 x, liYgii, 1th't Tlbklt Az. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

a g I'LL ~ Z
CAT HA n TIC Pill n, iIaS
MI Ylp Glclt ,gKBIii,t A'il, COW PA l4llAQ )
+N Al yul Jat " os,igF, islit ttilf aytlt iiRtI
- anlyeuF fsllr ND iStaAlr zee tYlp z
t0tu, AS olten liz bfeluds q ugflell tN1sss sia
81 u siSfusia 4 M ~ hitt ytIll Ali "
sSs,tsl n lllisiy asssf ~ lls4l Ell's la.is
1yett Hilll itd elitb dat Ne inlIat heni9l
pdrlEy h Z ~ ~ ~ ~ apila MI
gitueled Ii health hF1lh. lhty flilq ~ IN lAf,
ti56a II tto 6y'y hItl "a Iu,s u VI ~ ~ HIS
EYttsR 0uia lhS ni.lEnttl1il y htth liab el,eee
Il t5l9 Aetlits ptuiap Ieit Ii ils Ani lf,ll
~ batathi tarttipSE lhs,1. II M N nm tattl
disin thtstsslvts nnA nv ttlSTN1adihr Itf
dieihs Eensrll aEgtSVattc1, ~ ~
Stghlle ~ ihla nppfit A0p, pprlr M ~ elf m y
iithh5 tskt Ay6Er q, Al,i w till n iy tlg
Fs,ilue hh5 naluEal nAli ~ IA n n
tlls bpgFsht f1ills II hialft Aghip. Ml iAtlAo
aHl 20 aPpsgtRt " III trivill lal CsH.
itSlpt, n Me- tFus h ElanE ~ w tfflF ~ et4
AhgslAH5 ,lisitiapefh 3he 1Alie Pars -llyt tstfe
Hxteit tlirs, k1nbsA VI lriilsy litl lq ahA
fria6peHiebls 81 lNt nalnfHl lGntlltls ~ IN bSs
ttIey ~ y, and MANY ~ the1l W No - "
a tamp y Sagk NOap wv hage n lisa -
tttie lfill, va tn u sitFltS &tbl eti'tl'
ing luln lbs 6laGttiI u cure its it
etnienacnia ifgn ienAlnt phyp lars N ttll II ~
tFldslt tltti4 10 iSoal 6ihsl qeli la9u ifttta
PerFgRl.
Hon Ferrtgdiag Ns9flast Rf 81. l,oitii,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-21

HsI' s ':''1. J
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

In conclusion, gentlemen, allow to urge You the
vital Importance of bringing forth all the powers and
OF the State for the defence of coun
and our The great dangers we have to meet
Will De found connected with and supplies for
army Men enough protect and drive back the
INVADER we can always get properly cloths and
feed them Let US this and from d
pre- citation and all will be WELL In intercourse with the
authorities of young Confederacy having demanded
firmly the rights which due State let US yield
grDdgiDg support, but in all things pertaining the
general veal sustain and strengthen them with our whole
heats. And in all official acts let remember that
On this depends all. long they continue harmonious
wIng set7acr6cing the united armies of this continent
may he hurled against in van with such country and
such people we might set them at defiance Our heroic
naked through the have already even through
the chronicles OF foes excited the wondering admra
on Of the world and great Gems rails people
yond the distant of the stand aghast with
Let them and ard elton displayed
the general good show the world that we are worthy to
preside hese gallant and patriotic nen.
Many of the matters to which have called your atten-
tion done at ALL require to be done promptly This is
especially the regard the raising of troops for
ries of life referred to.
Remember lastly that you laboring for the very sal
vation of people. The bitter cup that captured
cities and districts have had to drink, shows alas too
should In the bitterness oil their ba I'd
they have shown determination the hor
Saint Domingo and let loose the hesh passions
of serve insurrectiCn to Teve in the desolaon of
homes. The people Of the next generation will bless the
memory of those who, whether in the field the council
helped their country from these horrors Let
labor to deserve the praise and the blessing OF God
attend soldiers and statesmen, who struggling
z B. vAECs.
Executive Department. Nov. l7th 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
From the Jackson Misaissippian, NV. 9th.

Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, terrific
explosion took place at the Arsenal in this city blow
ing up the Magazine, and producing fearful shock
throughout the city and its suburbs, killing all the
hands engaged in making cartridges, and completely
destroying all the vast military stores that had been gath
cred there The scene after the explosion is described
heartrendng. Mangled bodies of men, aud
girls who had been employed in making car!rdges were
scattered in every direction
Many bodies were SO terribly acerated as to render
to give the names othat ill-faed band-about thirty
fourwho were SO hurriedly ushered into eterpy, or
the extent Of the loss sustained in the munitions OF
but will do so tomorrow. The light was dreadful in
the highest degree, and the loss of ammunition heavy
jackson will long remember and mourn the sad occur
renee,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
Rad for the NAVY.

SPEEDY COMPLETION or THE NINE MONITORS DE-
PENDING ON AN TURRETS ALL
BORED LIKE THE PASSAGES.
The question has been askedso often of l8te, "when
will iron-cads ready to fight that it is worth
while to answer it definitely. We believe that che time
specified in the contract between Mr. Ericsson and the
Goverpment has expired yet three vessels of his first
nine not yet launched and not of those that are
be called ready for sea. The Navy Department
has sent here officers for the assac but that vessel
will not be turned to them until the problem is de-
cided whether a ball can be fired without pro-
trung through port-hole. Yesterday at Greenpoint
workmen engaged in making an iron box near to
the port, in which the gun is supposed to move.
The worst Of it IS, that the turres ready for all
nine Ironclad batteries bored like the Passacs. If
Mr.. Ericssons new theory is impracticable they will
fee. Now the labor of boring through cutting away
any part of iron wall inches thick is 80 great that
all the craft otherwise ready for sea- it would de-
tain them some two or three weeks, perhaps more.
The recent difficulties experienced in firing the gun
within the turret have not dShearened the inventor
Another trial is resolved upon before he abandons his
idea, although the generality of naval officers do not see
how it wooh Meantime the iron clads are wanted
the time is up and the public begin to look to the Ma
Wy Department for work
No ironclad vessels at present progressing can
be ready for hostile duty this month, except the Pas
saic Ii the next trial fails she will be delayed.
There is why four Of these vessels could not
be ready for sea by the lsS oi December, although
almost every ordered e them expects to spend the
Christmas G shore.
Notwithstanding the good service performed by the
Monitor, her nine "Sister-shps mere experiments
in points In speed they fail in every instance to
up to the mark The Passac, in toleroble water,
cannot make more than seven knots and that with
clean bottom. Ia strong tides she would be
worthless for cJasting except she towed, and
could not keep her headway This is only the fault of
the engines, which to have been built exclusively
for ha1 bor ocomoton. The Monitors Journey to WASH
pgton proved that vessels whose bottoms collect filth
50 rapidly ought to have powerful and better
chinery than that OF the Passac or Pontauk.
1t is therefore, obvious that persons expecting iron
clad eintorcements for eqladons must be patient
Their victories be included in the thanksgiving
benefits.
The reports in some journals about the perfect sue
cess Of the rev vessels before they tried should be
taken like laudanum, very cautously.-N. Y Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
The Martyr pIumfor,,.

This departed hero whose blood is yet unayenped ia
referred to by "Cressent the author of Sketches If
Returned Prisoner, in the following manner
The deliberate murder of poor Mumford by Butler
for being connected with the hauling down of the Uni
ted States flag from Of the Mint, before the Abolition
forces occupied New Orleans, is well known bv the
world-but some of the circumstances have not been
published For two weeks before the death of moor
Mumford his wife went daily to Butler the Brute to
intercede for her unfortunate husband bat her agoni
zng suppcations and affecting appeals were made to
depraved Beast lost to all Of feeling decency or
honor. Ber had ear tor tales OF sorrow-nO heart
for the ptul pleadngs OF the Innocent and he'll pless
Not only were the poor wfes appeals for mercy dsre
garded but she treated with shameful want of re-
spect for Butler often laughed at her misery and taunt
ingy invited her to call again. The guard on duty
about Buffers office In the Customhouse were moved by
Mrs Mumfords great Distress and when she appeared
daily they knew her at once, and respectfully allowed
her to pass into the presence of the rant without
srant But all her faithful devotion and untiring ef-
forts unavaing-Buter was thirsty for the blood
of poor Mumford.
When this brave martyr was about to be murdered
be stood forth in all the proud dignity of man con-
scous of baving done nothing to suy his good name
the only Inheritance be could leave his nearbokeu fam
ily Mumford embraced the opportunity given him to
say few last words. None who heard him can ever
forget them. His voice was strong and clear. Look
ing up the stars and stripes that oated high the
scane before him, and pointing upwards he said with
great frmness and deliberaton
" once loved and honared that flag. fought under
it twice But it has become hateful to me- helped to
pull it down, trail it in the dust and tear it in pieces
Under the circumstances, felt that was doing light
| would do so again. | consider that my manner of
death will be no disgrace to my wife and child. My
country will honor them. die in holy cause. Fare
we'll to alt!'
Let the name of Mumord, the second great martyr
of this revolution, stand prominently beside that of the
noble jackson and the truthful records of the his
tory of this war, their will be honored for their
acts of patriotic DEVOTION while their memories will be
gratefully cherished for their heroic sef-sacrifce
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
Educational.
RICnLAND ACADEMY.

rrrHE NEXT SESSION of this Institution will open
Monday the 9th Of October The Principal feels j1s-
fled in saying the public that the of instruction
which is prepared give studeus III this School is as
rough and complete that of any other OF similar grade
the State. All who patronize the Scf ool may depend
upou iS that careful attention will be paid to the Stu
dents and special Effort msds for their advancement in
study hoping satisfaction sha be given to pa
TERMS OF TUITION ARE, PER SESSION OF MONTHS
For higher branches OF English and the sciences, IL
For the common branches,
Boarding be obtained in good families nient 10
the School at $40 to Sl2 per month
l.. g. WOODWARD, Principal
Oct I'd, 1862 6-6t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
For Sale and to Let,
Valuable SOUND LAYDs FORs.

VALUABLE SOUND LANDS FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to tohs late purchase
in = Carolina, offers for sale his Plant alton TOpsa
sound II miles from Wilmington containing five hun
ared Of the best quality Pea Mutt land About hall
Of the tract is now under cultivation Also, srua
tract pney land lying in frcnt Of said place the main
road leading to Wilmington. These lands are principally
on Sound convenient for fish and oysteror for making
-t-aGd believed to be desiraby located any
Iuds on the Sound. There is about hundred acres
of the very best Pea Land, ready to Clear portion of
which has already been beaded, and contains large
quantity Of seasoned trees, the very best for boiling
alt-and convenient to the Sound. Persons wishing to
purchase desirable residence would do we'll to examine
premises Terms made easy.
N. +. NIXON.
Dec 49, 1861. l7-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
Secre OF w ar

James A. Seddon, Esq, of Goocbland county Va,
has been appointed Secretary OF War to fill the Va;an-
CT occasioned by the resignation of Gen. q. w. Ran
dolpb. While Mr.. Seddon has not been great deal in
public position, he has always borne high reputation
ior abiity-and sagacous craftsmanship. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Seddon was one of the Commis-
sioners sent by the Virginia Legislature to attend the
Peace Conference in Washington near tie close Of
Buchanan's Administration. He represented the Rich
mond District in the O. S. Congress from l845 to 1847
and from 1949 to 185l.-R,ehmond Enquirer, 18Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
From the Charleston Courier.

Editors Courier Il have been practical planter
fer foIty-six years. ard citizen of South Carolina
My opinion that no planter should plant exceeding
two acres of Cotton TO each field hand should the war
continue uutil the first of March next the rest OF his
crop should be planted in corn, peas, rice wheat oats
rye, sc. and be should lake good to raise all the
hogs CATTLE sheep and many mules and horses as he
can, as there will be considerable demand iOr all.
The planter should make sufficient quantity OF
homespun cloth On bis farm to Clohe all his people, both
white and colored, and never purchase one bunch OF
factory yarn until the of factories reduce the
price to the proper standard OR their true value.
The planter should also tan his own leather and a.
far as possible make all the shoes he needs his own
place. This than foretathers did 10 The
old Revolution audfor many years after they had gain
ed their independence. A PLANTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

THE RECONSTRUCTION THE NAvY.-The recon-
sructon of the navy is still in progress, but the ex
perments which are made from day to day show the
necessity of proceeding with caution. The Warrior
class of plated ships has not entirely realized tie
idea of perfect iron chip of war, and it is now stated
of Mr.. Reed which is to embody the strength and in
vunerabty of the Warrior with the sea-going quail
ties of smaller vessels. This gentleman it is said has
discovered the principle upon which vessels of one fifth
the tonnage of the Warrior may be made to carry
plates of equal weight-London Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
General Notices,

TO THE HEIRS AT LAW Or LEMUEL CHERRY,
DECEASED.
HAVE in my hands eighteen hundred dollars, received
on account of of the real Of said deceased
aud which ready for distribution. will not expect
pay interest after the publication of this notice
JERE PEARSALi., c. 81. E.
Duplin N. c., lst Oct. 1862 6-4t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

ELECTION ADJUSTMENTS IN NEW IoRK.-We bud
the following in the New York World
One of the sagreeable incident Of the election
the biting Of OF the Of Nr. Wm McSpedOn, brother
of Alderman McSpedon), by one Franklin Gregory
The parties got into quarrel, and fierce seto was
the consequence, resulting as aforesaid. McSpedon is
confined his bed. His face is said to present hOr-
rbe spectacle his is chewed clean off. Gregory
has been arrested. Both parties notorious rowdes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.
PAINTS-PADgTs.

PAINTS-PAIHTs,
TSURE WHITE LEAD;
I - Snow White Zinc
White Gloss Zinc;
Lnseed OIL Varnish Patent Dryers &c. For sale whole
,a'e and RETAIL BY W. II. LlPPIIT,
Feb lR. Druggist h Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

CoURTEsIEs Waffle Selma (Aa.) Reporter
states that IL. NJ. JoDes Of that place, recently applied
to Gen. Fz John Porter the Federal commander, for
permission enter his lines to attend his son who was
wounded at Sharpsburg. He received the following
reply:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
SHEPARr sToTE, Va, Oct. 25, 1862,
Anadnlra Sfh Arnu Cnrnr

J
EIR:-1n reply to your communication of yesterday
deeply regret having to convey to you the sad Intelligence
the death of yoCr son, R. l. JONES' 44h Alabama reg
volunteers, the instant from the effects Of
gunshot wound received at the battle of Anteiam >
Sympathizing with you in this your hour Of ahicton
F. ]. PORTgR. Major General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

FIRE IN K1NsToN-A fire occurred at Kinston last
Saturday night, originating in the blacksmith sooPs OF
the Messrs Dbble. Three stores were consumed Loss
| between and SO 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
.IOGEPH KEEN

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to take contracts in his line
business He keeps constantly on hand LINE, CEMENT,
pATsR PLAsTERa HAIR, Philadelphia PRESS BRICK, FRB
sICE. q
n B. To Dstiers of Turpentne,-he is prepared to put
ia Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
EXAI,EEP rFEAkES

NRUGGI8T AND APOT H ECARY,
/ No As MARKET STREET.
A full stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass
Hair Brushes Paint Brusees, Toilet Soaps Fancy Articles
lDdethS Garden Seeds! &c, &c, constantly on hand.
ock of Medicines which are warranted as being pure.
Nnramher 25. 1859
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
WILLIAM LIPPITT.

yXTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
" Paints Oils, Dye Stus Window Glass, Garden Seeds
prumery Patent Medicines, &c. &c. of Front and
Va fetst5 Immediately opposite SHAws old stand Whining
my C..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

GEN. EwELL-This distinguished officer arrived in
Richmond Saturday night last by the Centera train
He still suffers much from the loss OF his leg and we
understand to Richmond TO have second opera
ton performed, the removal of portions OF the remain
ing bone being deemed necessary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

Abraham was so anxious, uneasy and impatient
about the elections that he up all night by the Tel
egraphic operator The returns did not please him at
all. He said he thought be was some punklns' at
prnning and bearing bad news but "this was the
sedest luck ever be seed." He went home at day
break where gossip adds, that he not comorted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
: ALEXAKDEB OLDHAM,

nEALER IN GRAIN, AND COMMISSION MER-
II CHANT.
Prompt Seation given to the sale of Coton, Flour, BG
con and other Country Produce.
Dec. 22d. 1859 IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
First Message of HIS Excellency,
GOV. ZEBULON B. VANCE,
The Honorable, the General Assembly :

I'd THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
Professional and Business Cards.

D. COX, ". P KENDALL, J. s. KENDALL.
cox, KENDALL, ~ CO.
, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE GRO
CLRo, No. IL II, North Water St.
no., 24fh. 1s6I. 9-tf