davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-01
NEW GOODS
J.S.RHODES'.

VERY RICH PRINTED AIERINos.
All colors of Plain Meriuos.
Native and French De Laines.
PLAN and Printed French and English RepE
Handsome French Chintz.
Also,
very large assortment Of Mourning Goods of
every description.
Full stock of New ShaWls.
Pull stock of Goods for Boys wear.
Bed Blankets from S. to $40.
Plaids for Children, ETC., etc.
sspZT ]. s. RHODES.
HrPress copy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-01

n EMAINING IN THE WHEELING POST OF
II, FICE, on the 3Oth day Of September, 1863.
unpublished by authority of Act of Congress In
the paper having the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
the District where printed.
Ed-PersOns calling for letters in the LIST, vii
please say they are ADVERTISED.
LADIES LIST.
Annette Mary Lewis MaryL
AIbertson Mary Levan N J
Augss Elizabeth Large Elizabeth
BaEer Agnes LenArd Elizabeth
Bromer Mary NJ McLane Eliza
Brusty LiZZy McClure hosannA
Deymer Jennie McConaha Temperance
Baggs CathRrine McCoy Harriet
Baird MArice Mrs MeNtece Mary Jane
Bodfsh Eliza II McQuoWn RebeccA
Burkett IsaUelln Mcknight Margaret
Brown w McCOnnahAy Ellen
Dulger Mary Mcclure Agnes
Cunningham Maggie. McDOnnal Harriet
Collins Amy B hoyer Annie
Clark Mrs G w Mills Elizabeth
Campbell Jane Me6lor Chariot
Coll ms Mrs Morrison Mrs Henry
Car CAtharine Miller Neronh
CaIaughan Mary Marshal MaTyC
Campbell MFS James NAHUM Eliza II
CaldWe ell Jennie " hlar Mary II
Chairman Louisa March Annie
Christie Mary Miller Othielie
Clark Ellen Martin DelilHh D
Carr Miranda Miller Eliza
Clifford Ellen Miller Mrs Chas
Catlett SalIis K Maxwell Mary Ann
Carman Annie Miles Emily
Davis Maggn myers 6LlLaoeth
Doars barbara incomes csc
Duncan Lucinda MonRgan EliEabeth2
Dnity Mary Montgomery Ellen
Durau Bfddy Moor Emma
GAker Elizabeth Nee Katharine
David ME Newman AnDieC
Dovnes Lizzie Phillips Sallie
Dixon Rebecca Riley Harriet @
Ribert Rlizabttll Ray Mary
EiIfrits AnnaR RideOut Susan
PrancI SnIiie Robertson Mary
Fjtzhn0h Marin G Robertson Elizabeth
Freise Sarah Ann simpson Saan
Foster Susan SulI1h IA1Iy
FIaherty Rosa Simmons Rachel
nov sarah Shaw Ann
Greer ScrUgens Caroline
Cream Eliza Smith MagdenA
GIddon Jane sullivan MEs Ellen
CIibsonfD Stephens MA
Hampton Katy starr charlotte
Hammond Mary Sherman Alice
Hicks Eliza Tigh Ann
Hail Ellen Tinsen Elizabeth
HindmArsh Harriet Taggart Priscilla
Hamilton Kate Taggart Maggie NJ
Hayes WADE Ann
Hughes Mandy Mood Fannie
| Houston Sarah Wielandt Mary
| Humes Rosnna Meat Nancy
| Henderson Elizabeth Williams Mary
| Hoop Mrs Henry L Wilay Mary
| IIopkins Sarah Williamson Z L
Aowaker Mary Ann Walker Mary
| II ne NInrgnrte Wharton HRnArettR
| Jones Mary Watson IRabella
Jackson Elizabeth Wells
| Larry Mary A Wells Margaret
| IRuck II A Wells Ella
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-01

WRHfE'S CINCIN! GRRALAMI SOAP
ir jSlI ~ siii 10 plilnoi -ssI3f Bl u. REILLY..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-01

From Observation-Disclosures Raid into
that ToWn-NRmeS OF Persons VINO
Suffered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-01

Hamilton Kate
Hayes Z
Hughes Mandy 2
Houston Sarah !
Humes Rosnna
Henderson Elizabeth
Hoop Mrs Henry L
Hopkins Sarah
Aowaker Mary Ann
II ne DInrgar.te
Jones Mary
jackson Elizabeth 2
Larry Mary A
LRuck Il A
GENTLE
Agan Capt
Apply Valentine
Amos Thornton
Allen Solomon
Ayers Daniel G
Anxious
BOyce John
Bider John
barry w II
Baldwin VIM J3
Byrnes VIM
Boguess Thornton J
Berkeley Thomas j
Baylsss Thomas
Bell S 81
Braddox Stephen
Byrne X d
Bngg Capt John p
Brady John II
Brand John Y
BoIiner jacob
Brock Isaac
Doyce JOhn
Bickersom John
Brown John
Baggs Lieut. G W
Boran q w
Buchanan G
Broakeron Frederick
Bell Ephraim
Bliss Daniel
Britt Capt Andrew
Bryner VIM
Blaik John
BostwIck 1t c i
Brady John n
Collins WIN L
Canning VIM
Cochran VIM
COpley VIM II
Clemens Samuel A
Carney James
Cassidy John
Childs James
Cassidy Jehu
Collins James
Cunningham James n
Chisnell James
CIemODe Jeremiah
Carter John
Cruddes John
Cook James
COpp George
Carl Edward
CoWan Charlie 7
Cook Bennett
COtbly Andrew
Caldwell A
Carman Capt w OS
llerbin VIM
Davis VIM
DecAmps VIM ii
Decamp TT
Dorsey Rev 8 7
Davis II II
Davis DR. 0E
Dyson John
Dean Joseph
Davis Chas G
Davis Chas
Dean Barry
Den y DR. B W
Ellesey W w
Edgertou Mic
Ella James F
Edwards James
Fleming Thomas
Folsom Samuel NJ 5
PeIty Joseph L
Fowler Ira
Foster James ]
Fry James
Frasier George 2
Ford Hon TO
Finley Edward 2
Grain w n
Grub Phillip
Gray Peter
Griffin Daniel
Gregg D W.
Grove d
Gillespie Andrew
Hinkley Jesses
Herman P H2
Hall VIM
Hane Sergt VIM
Hebener Lieut. VIC
Harrison W II
Hamilton VIM
HagAns I A
Henderson Robert
Hill Prof n L
Taught Lawrence
Howe A 4
Hollnghead Josiah
Hawl John II
Hoy James l.
Harrison Jackson
Hilton John II
Hall Joseph
Taught jackson
Hull Jacob
Holinger John
Hawkins John W
Hamilton John W
Hoppy John 2
lyle John Y
Hellgby John II
Hardy Henry
Harper Henry
HArtSel George
HOwser George
Hahyte RrRnkiiu
HOuSe Frederick
HeebuIn Alexander
Oet1 a5 4sgs ~ q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-01
LIaT OF LRTTRRs

n EMAINING IN THE WHEELING POST or
Ii, FICE, on tue 3Oth day Of September, 1863.
unpublished by authority Of Act of Congress in
the paper having the LARGEST CIRCULATION In
the District where printed.
RI-Persons calling for letters in the LIST, will
please say they are ADVERTISED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-01

what Seems to he the Intention of
inc Rebels In regard TO the 1nva-
st0ns and Occupation of Wetsern
Virginia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

We take the liberty OF publishing entire the following
letter from friend in Richmond, dion. T. .. McDowel
for he information Of the community
RICHMOND, VA Sept. 33.h, IfG3
Messls. FULTON & PE-CE:-
have this Learned the casua in the 18th Reg
aDt in the battles Manassas and portion those
in the later fight Fairfax Knowing the anxiety
section n regard TO friends tue Regiment hasten 10
furnish GU with what information have received.
Colonel Pardie is in command Of the Re. imen He is
riding Gen. Seinles saddle.
Co. A.-Wounded, none Missing, D. s. Bullald
Go. + -Wounded, Allen Brown, 4 J. Sykes AID Ii. :
Dove; Missing, Lewis Blackwell.
Co CWounded, Sgt. u. Y. Stanley, J. j Long; his
sing, J. VI. long
Co. D.-Wourdel, D. B. Watson; Missing s. A. Thomp.
son, ". Sutton J. J. Russ.
Go. EWounded j. W. Wheeler and c. Barnhl; Missing
private Hunt.
Co. F,-wounded, Sgt W. II McLaurin, slightly.
Go. H.-Wounled, s. TeGder, y. A. Huson and & J.
Merit.
Co. I.-Wounded, 1t. T. c. Lewa, slightly Missing, J.
CarrCl, F. White and II. Blame.
Co. k.-Wounded, Duncan King, Il. II JessuD ana W E.
Atkinson Missing, William BurGay.
My 0tormat that the Regiment engaged in the
subsequent battle Fairfax, and that Ii. Stewart
was killed, and about twenty Of the Regiment wounded
some OF them seriously
ArCDg the wounded in the fight have been able hear
Of the following from BIaden county z F. Rinald, T.
Pr;d9eon s B. Graves, J. TYSON, and Wright big!eta,y-
Others not known.
Our community viii be panied to learn of lie death OF
La Hays Beatty. of the 9th Regiment Lieut. Beatty
promoted after the battles OF Richmond re wounded
on Friday end died tbs next day.
Respectfully,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

" have very little to add to notice Of the bonn
baFdment OF Natchz published in yesterday paper.
The Essex and her transport lett the same evening
Tor Vlcksourg and Cairo-s0 the officers stated TO a
gentleman across the river. they were tired of the
lower country, their crews greatly diminished with
many sick, aud they desired TO )in the upper feet
where they properly belonged. The cotton (some thirty
balesl which they took from Vdaha was placed about
the boilers OF tie transport to protect them from the
batteries at Vicksburg. OF the truth of their asaer-
tons we shall know hereafter.
The direct, rakiDg fire of the enem7, under the El
caused considerable distraction to buildings in that To-
caty and the wonder with every one is that there was
no more obstruction of human life. When they Open
cd fire that part of the city, every house was crowd
ed with women and children and yet, through mar
cul G0d, they all escaped except the young daughter
of Nh. a Betkman. Mir. Jas. Curry's Hotel the
BARRIERS shop, aud many other buildings were COM
rletely riddled with SHOT and shell.
On the HILL the stores and houses of many OF peo-
pie hit but with less destructive effect. We have
not heard OF even person being wounded although
numbers of their shells fell in the most depsey popu-
lated parts of the CITY, The work of the Federals hay
ing commenced without moments warning, the men
women and children of all at home in the
city. Their preservation was miraculous.
The peculiar Kissing and shriekipg sound of the shell
in its lightning speed transit through the air. was any
thing but agreeable, and was certainly not a very
pleasant position for those who would have resented the
injury intended did it lay in their power to do So
The whole popalace was astounded bat they calmly
bore the nfetion patriots and lovers of country
they their home but which the invader has thus
ruthlessly attempted to destroy.
Natehe= Courier, 9TH INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

We met, 90 yesterday, with John Spence, Esq.
formerly editor OF the Bastrop, Texas Advertiser
who together with sixteen Others, Elected an escaped
from Maryland, On Friday night, the 9th instant-
They left point in one OF the lower counties of Mary
land in an open boat, and had not gotten well off be-
fore they were discovered from the shore They were
fred upon, bat without effect and several barges
sent out in pursuit but their boat the swift
est craft and got out of the way. The parties
landing the. Virginia shore-afer sailing about
seventy-fve miles-made their w8y to u reudzgous
well known to the TunDers Of the blockade" where
they crossed the Potomac and passed into our lines
Mr. Spence informed us that the tyranny OF the Lin
coin Government is grinding the liberties of the people
into the very DUST and thousands would feel graeiu
in Maryland even for respite from the wrongs in
icted by the oppressor lie says that accounts Of in
dividual cruelty might be given which would make the
blood of every Marylander bell.
MIR. Spence adds that he is fully assured that tbt
people OF the Eastern shore Of Virginia, are, as
mess, true and loyal to The South, and but for the
geographical position would be quick in exhibiting
their spirit IN practical way.
RlthmO.d ENQUIRER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

We learn from gentleman of high character who
arrived last evening, from staunon that courier had
arrived in that place. from the lower end of the Valley
with information that Gen. jackson was at. or near
Martnsburg, Va in pursuit of the Yankees who were
left in the Valley to protect the Railroad and Harper
Ferry The force of the enemy is variously estimated
at from 1000 to $4,000 When this force is disposed
Of there will then be enemy in our rear and the line
of communication BY the Valley route will be open for
our advancing army as theypush Nerthward.
1t is supposed jackson went from Frederick to
Hagerstown, and then turned back on Msrtinsburp
and Harper'sF erry.-Riehmond Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL,
CONFEnnRATro sTATEs OF AnLERICA.
Death OF Hon. VIM. s. AsIlc,

IN last Friday evening, as our readers are aware,
Me- Asbe met with terrible accident On the Whining
ton and Weldon Railroad, the hand-car on which he
was proceeding up the road being struck by the down
mail train and he himself so fearfully injured G to
der recovery almost hopeless. He fingered, however
untlast night about eight O'clock when he passed off
quietly and calmly, and apparently without pain, from
sheer exhaustion of his system consequent upon the ter
rible stroke it had received.
We learn that Mr. Ashe was born in this county in
the earlier part of the year 1873 and was, therefore,
going on bis ieh year at the time of bis death The
very day on which be met with bis fatal accident we
saw him cheerful, active and vigorous, in the full flush
of health and fe and hope, with many years Of useful
ness apparently, before him. His sudden and melan-
Choy fate is deeply felt in Ills community where his
death will be sincerely regretted by large circle Of at
t2ched friends
Mr. Ashe entered pablo life at an early age and at
different times vas called upon to fill many prominent po-
sitons Of honor and trust which he did with marked ab
ty and eminent usefulness His clear good sense ntuitve
knowledge OF men, earnesneas OF purpose fertility of
source and popularity Of manners gave him influence
and power in every delberative body OF which be was
a member, to which men OF more showy attachments
frequently aspired ia vain. As member Of either
branch Of the General Assembly Of North Carolina, or
OF the House Of Representatives Of tbs United States,
his influence was felt and acknowledged, and bis best
efforts were earnestly given for the promotion Of al con-
sttutona measures that would rebound to the interests
of his native State and especially Of his loved Cape
Fear, to which By birth and tradition he warm
y attached.
EminentIy social, warm,hearted and generous, he
made friends and gained popularity without employing
any Of the arts OF the d.magogue An ardent parzan,
and as such bitterly opposed in party times by those Of
the contrary opinion, he made few enemies and secured
very many firm ard devoted personal friends from the
ranks of bis uuwavering political opponents
That, like all fral mortas he had failings not even
his warmest friends will deny, while even those least
friendly to him must admit that
q" Even his faliDgs leaned 10 virtues side"
Taking him all 10 all, shall seldom LOOK upon his
like again, nor can this community and the State at
rge soon cease to mourn the loss Of the noble, gen
erous, bg-beerted gentleman, the ardent patriot and
lie useful citizan.-Daily Journal, 5h.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
WE fad the following in tie Charleston Cou,i2r c
Yesterday morning =

yesterday morning
FROM KEOXVILLE--GOc D NEWs FROM KENTUCKY
GEN. KIRBY SMITHS RECHPTION.-IEE PEOTLS
Using EN- AASSE.-SlIRRING ADDRESS FROM
GEM. SMITH AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
BAPTIST GAP.
KNOXVILLE, September l4-Couriers who left Taxr tom
KY the 9Th Instant, with dispatchs from Gen irby
Smith, arrived hare this morning. GeD. Smiths army had
not YET reached C0VDgton, KY bn moving forward
THOUSAND men recruited in twenty -four hours.
General Smith calls O- immediate supply Of twenty
tbOu7&n1 stand OF Grms I Il kentuch2 regiments we've
bling raised under General 4. BpfoT3
Cen Smith made triumphant entry into Lexington
the lst it. The people from the un5iug~ country
Joining IL th9 widest demonstrations OF delight. The
ladies cried With joy and gratitude.
Gen $40. Morgan arrived the 4h,' and received
VITA 0CundeSs enthusiasm Go SCOTS Louisiana Cavalry
took possession Q: Frankfort, KY tbs 81 inst Col
Scott planted his battle flag the dome the State HOUSE,
surrounding country, who received troops with bc
liant ovation
The enemy evacuated Frankfort on the night of the 2d
qS Col! Scott went II pursuit the next morning and
sent back large number OF prisoners hc6es three
ded mules It was reported mat he had tbs
lng enemy, had succeeded in getting their rear.
"ouG capture the entire ruin with vast Quantities prop
erty.
The Lexington (KyD Statesman Of the 6h inst contains
stirring adde's ire m Gene ais smith and Bufod
General Humphrey Marshall expected to reach
Paris n.y. on the night o the 9Th inst. and would camp
on his own farm.
De Courceys brigade of Federals left the North side Of
Cumberland Gap the 18th inst with large number of
negroes, on 6 foragng expedition.
Ski mish occurred the 18th inst. at Baptist Cap
tIee mics IRON Cumberland Gap. The enemy dry-
en back. No particulars Of the fight gwen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
rha following regmsnts md hattalions hax. made 70

The following regiments and hattaons hav. made 70
returns TO he Adju;ant General and have, therefore,
not been numbered Colonel d. Fercbees, Colonel L.
Nj. Aliens, and Colon! Il q. a. Loves regiments
Colonel q. N. Folks caN.,<3, Major Moores light ar
tiCry, Major Toungs er.!@ty, Major Wbarton's Sharp
shooters, Moj2r z. q. Eyaus Iactizln rangers, and
Colonel Wharton Greene's battaliona' ThereSre a'so
quite Dumber Of heavy artillery companies etc
enough il ell 10 make i've force Up 10 sixty give
reoiments
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

IT WILL BE SEEN that the telegraph brings Us moth.
ing new aDd reliable from the seat of The latest
reports represent forces as moving against Harris
burg Pa, having been at Hanover, York county, Pa,
80 miles south Of Harsisburg, Hanover is on Q short
branch of the Railroad which connects Harrisburg with
Baltimore and Of WHICH s desirable to get possession.
We doubt Whether it is really designed to make more
than demonstration against Harrisburg at this time.
1t will have he effect Of compelling troops to be kept
there instead Of osDg poured down in TIE direction Of
Baltimore.
We doubt whether the reports Of jackson being at
the Relay House or al Baltimore have any foundation
in fact We take it that before he could set there he
would have to fght hard for it, and definite accounts Of
a battle have rot yet been received.
We see by the Richmond Enquirer that our troops
at Frederick City are in clover Provisions plenty
corn 80 cents buahel beet three and half cents
pound bacon ten cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
I IEUT.-CGL's
COLONIES.
kiAJoBs.

III. A EcDoveil, Ham 2. Brown, James S: Hi1ea
2Chas. G. Tew Vim. P. Bynum, Wm. r, Coz,
3W. L. DeIfos ett Edward Savage, !. d. ThurEton,
4BryaD Grimes, David II. Carter, James E. Wood,
SD K McRae Peter j. Sinclair Wilisnl J. Hill.
6fisasc F.. avery, Robert f. Webb sam. MED. fa'e
7IEd G. Haywood Jupius L. 3 i'll, Robert s. Young,
sIHenry H. Shaw, william Price Geo. Williamson,
!Ig4. S. Bafer lanes B. Gordon Jno y. Whitaker,
lCJ Brr dford W. 3. Thompson,
Tic Ixyentborre. SIN J. Mario, Egbert A. Rnss,
l2 Benz o. Wade Thomas l.. Jones David p. Rowe,
Isl Alfred NJ ecales Thomas Rufia Jno I. Kambrck,
IS Henry f. a. Dowd, VIM MacRse W. e Yarboro',
Isl : 5 McF,lrsvs Wm 8 Stowe,
i7Wm F. Martin JOHN {. Lamb Thos. H. Sharpe,
is Robert H. Cogao Thos J. Purdie, Fornfy George.
10 Sol. Williams, W. Robinson. j. ". ~cOdfD,
&c Alfred Igerscn, VIM E. goon,
q Robert F. Hoke,. Sanders Fulton,
20 James Conner. Robert 4. Gray ). G. Cole,
Is Oan'l T. Christie R. Johnston, J. c. Blacknall,
"a YIN. J. Clarke, roha L. Barris {. p. Love.
rs Fl. NJ Ruted2e, '. G. BrysCn, ]. ". Francis,
III John f. COOKE, 3 ". sipgletary, John A. Glmer,
. James H. Lane Samuel D. Lowe W. J. n ogtgomery
29RQbert Vance Il mes II. Lowry ThOs. F. Gar diner,
30 Fan. n. Parker lanes T KeI, VIM. ". Eillers,
3 John Jordan, raniel G. Fowle. Jesse J. Yeetes
80 Ed. J. BIabble, ". T. Williams, d. q. oward,
4 ach b. Riddfek. Eli H. ..i.ler.
35 ID ". Ransom, Iol. G. Jones'
% Artillery ,eteched companies,
;: william j. Hoke, Robt F A7mfe.dG. D. Andrews,
S2 David Coleman, &. Il. DaV dsOn, +. E keT nCida.
40 artillery detached companies,
Al .aYalry- detached companies,
42GzorSe 6. Gibbs. john Brown, D. 4. Underwood,
IS Thomas keenan,. VIM G. Lewis Walt. j. Boggan,
A. Z c Siagiecary, T J.. Hargrove, c. n. @tefni; n,
As IQnids Darrell, !. f., orehead, Andrew j. E0yd,
46 Edward D. Hall Vim. 4. Jenkins, IA. j. Mc ieii.
At SioEl II. Rogers, y. Il. Faribaut Joha T. Graves,
a. Robert c. Hill, !. H V kup,
49 *. u. RamseGr, Lee -. ucAee John A. Fleming,
sol Iais. D. Grafton, j. VS. shir gtor George Wortha IN,
5 ]. I. Cunwe4I, VIM. A. Allen, Hector Ii He1hSn,
81 !. K MaIl,>I IL, Marcus 4. Pal ks Q Richardson,
53 VIA. A. veHs, ] =. MOrehead las. j. l1eGen
54+ JuEd Wimbish. J.C.f Mcdowell &. M tiuTch!soE,
65 John K. 'onnal'y Ab. s. Galloway,
Sc Paul .. FaisOn, G. G. Luke. Il. T SchegCk
81 Arch. G. Gcdwin Z. q. Jones Jr JameG A. CruiGe,
81 Joha B. Primer, -- Pfotitt, - kCe. Ell,
So Jas. D. Radcliffe Wn. $. Deyane, Henry Harding,
col J. A. Mcdowell, VIM. Il. Deave
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

WE MUST THINK, with the Richmond Wig, that, al
though Congress may not directly interfere with tie
freedom Of the press it viii do about the same thing
it carries Of those who control the press AID puts
in the army Il is hard eDougt to sustain papers now
CONSUMPTION conscription. 1t will soon be still
harder if the editors are to be removed 1om their posts
aud the Senate has decided against eny exemption in
that case that these gentlemen are determined !at
their acts shall not be criticised There is this about
it: If The people can stand this virtual suppression Of
the press, we can Is them rip" bat let Us bave the
names Of the rippers" to put On record The Sen
ate which is paid by the year. has agreed to 2urn
the 30th. Let that body agree to include itself in tie
Consumption, since lis members think that the county
has no Immediate need for them in thir legislative ca
pacty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

IN PENNsYLyANIA.--Our friends Of the Eighteenth
Regiment, learn are, the latest accounts
over the line in Pennsylvania. We presume that
Branchs brigade is oil there along with the oil er
brgades composing Gen A. P. Hills command