davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

FAYETTEVILLE, March 3.-Bacon--New hog round IS
to Is. Beef-Ry retail, to 10. BeeswaX 20 cents Corn
80 cents. Cotton-Dul at to Is. Candles-Fayette
vile mould s.. Flour-Decning, family TO-, super IS
to IS. Hides-Dry . TO 22 green g. lronSwedes mar
bar, l73 to 20, wide 20 to 225 Irish PotatoesHave
market large quantities. selling so to 81 per
bushel from wagons Cotton Yarns ST. Al sheetings 23
4shirtngs 20 Cotton Bagging-3o cests. MolassesN,
o. retailing at 80 to 81. Nails $l4 to SIS per keg. Shot
Porksellng small quantities at 10 to 12b Peas
81 to l 10 Rye 81 so. Oats 90 to Co. Eioe4 cts by
the cask Sugars-haye advanced. Sat-9ound3 so to
81 per bushel. Spirits-Peach Brandy So N. G. Apple
81 so Whiskey 81 So Spirits Tupenne-l9 to 20 cents.
TaOw--20 to ~. Wool-UnWashed; 30 to d.. O6STUer.
CHARLOTTE, March 3.-Last week trade was consider
ably revived by few days OF fair weather.
About 100 bales of cotton sold az prices ranging
from to So 90 The article somewhat depressed at
the close of the week.
Flour 81 to 81 Is per sack-suppy limited
Wheat 81 so to 81 55 per bughel-in demand.
Corn has advanced to 81 Per bushel but decline is
pected by dealers.
Oats 60 to 65, Peas Is to S.. \
New Bacon l8 TO 70 hog round. Lard is to 20.
Irish Potatoes, for planting, S. % per bushel.
Whiskey 50 05 to 81 5O.per gallon.
MOasses 80 cents to 81 per gallon by the barrel Sugar
10 to Is by the barrel. Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06
PLOEGH CASTINGS.

PLOUGH CASTINGS,
INF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. For sale at
~ JAMES WILSON'S
OIL Leather saddiery, Trunk and Harness Establishment
Feb. 2Oth, No. Market Street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

The EMMY ON SHIP ISLAND Sergeant Rice, Of one
batteries the seaccast, brought the city this
morning, Oh the Oregon three prisoners who cap
turtd by some OF the artillersis, in yaw Of Mssg
sipp City. he prisoners were a sergeant and two
prvates, VITO represent that they belong to Gen Burs
body guard of horse who fem Boston in the Con
stitution They protested to be very sick of Ship Island
and we're probably 10 the act Of dtserfipg. they re-
Dort that there about four thousand infantry and
four five hundred hoIse on the Island under the
pant OF Gen. Phelps and that they waiting for the
arrival of Gen. Fuller to commence operations. The
horses brought to the island had all died. except FIVE and
there great deal of distress in the army the water
used by the troops being of the most unwhosome and
dstasteu character and that great disa sacton exists
among tie There several rgatCs and gunboats
lying eff tie island.-NeW Orleans Della, p INST.
Why TEE NASHVILLE BRoUGHT NO ARMs-Some
dis9ppoinm expressed by amosr every one, that
the Nashville had brought arms from Europe, Tor
the of our Government. When, however it is re-
collected that the Nashville tolerated in EOglish
wate!s ard protected from destruction the neutrality
AID courtesy Of tie British Government, our readers
will al perceive that 10 have taken III cargo Of
material such bad been nterdcted by the Queens
proclamation, would have been gross violation not
y Of spalty, bat OF courtesy and the laws of neu-
trajty. The Nashville 1t must be remembered, is a
Government ship, and not a merchantmen
Richmond Er0lITer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

GHEETIN1S -SHEETINGs!
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By the Bale-by the Bale, at
March 4. BALDYIN,s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06
MARRIED..

By the Rev. VIM c. Meredith in Christ Church Winches
ter Va, at II O'clock NJ, Wednesday, the 26h nit the
Rev. JAMES B. AVIRETT. @. s. A., to Miss MARY L. D..
eldest daughter of Mr. Philip Williams.
In Sampson county, 9th Feb by II. e. Joh3so Esqr
Mr. BRYAN MERRITT to Hiss NANCY WARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

FE+Hl L!lS VI 6nsUo:O T@iilGL'
i CALL FOR MHIrIA.--FrOm the following order
which was received by the ooneIs Of militia n this
county it will be seen that oDe-thrd Of the militia are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

pays bounty of SIS to every who enlists for 81
he war; and the Con ederae States give additional III
bounty Of Fifty Dollars. Any person DESTROYS joining
this company: can apply to Capt T. $. KEENAN,,
Jan. 27-l20-H at Kenansvla N. G.
Doors open at 7, performance to commence at O'Clock
precisely.
Admission 50 ceLts children and servants half price,
Tickets for sale at the principal B0tels aud Book Stores
March lst, 1862. I47.2t
THE EOETRY OF PHYslC.
To Horse scken and die :
OF worms, cough, mango Pink Eye,
When remedy Is Gear at hand,
Could you +?
Or give him useless drugs and Pills,
To free him from his fatal ills
When the healing Powders y arc in the land,
- Should you?
To see grim death with furious speed
Lay his Icy hand fiery steed,
While you have the meas of salvation
y. -. vo,r.t,, co.e Could you?
with diseased Veins CT COnsumptve Cough
And neglect medical wonder Of the Confederate Nation
,f war, o..uo5 A.. ,,1-...--,, Shanyou?
The Equarian Condition Powders cure as OF the
OF Horses and Cows. They easily each
doze is followed by the most happy results Found at
WILSON'S
OIL Leather Saddlery Trunk and Harness Establishment
No. Market Street.
March Sd, ls62. 14s.d&w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06
49, GOOD MAN WANTED.

49, GOOD III cE WANTED.
@,{A An authorized tc receive recruits at Fort Cas-
FszzpY well to the number Of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY
to be mustered into the Confederate States service
FHy dollars bounty money paid immediately after being
mustered. Apply 20 mo at Fort Caswe. Transportation
furnished.
J. NJ STEVENSON,
Capt Of King Artillery, &. S. Z. A.
Fort Casweu, h. c.. Feb IS, Is62-l30 4w-26-4w%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

SHARP Shooting on THE TENNESSEE RvER- We
learn that OF orr citizens preparing Tor eff:c-
tive service On the ennssee river. They will not 10
squads OF more than FIVE or six Each is pr &C
tlced shot with rife at long range and Seach viii &c
prepared with not less than one huDdGed rounds they
will take with tbem nothing but ground coffee, re yirg
upoo the citiz aud their gans for food 1ny pro-
pose, III these small squads 10 guard the Tennessee
river ia will t8ke their opportunities from behind
trees logs, and III The bends OF the river, 10
pick off the Liacon pilots. They plank Mimic
ball in sheet Of O0scap paper att distance o six hun-
dsed yards; and We venture the assertion that such
corps Of starp-shooters will be great terror to the
encmy's boats guDbOats were at Fort DoDeson.
Let each coerty bordering The feunessee river, in
West Itnness'e send squad OF such men on this duty,
aud he pilots Will refuse to ascend stream where
ath awaits tht behind any big tree. A man may
face known danger bu. when be cannot
divine Sow from what quarter, at what mouent the
arrow may be sped he will shrink from it with
accountable dread. LIT cur people teel in this war,
that any defense is lawful and must be
fuI.-uemph,s Auoiqnche.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

EILESgORC' MILITARY ACADEMY.
TNHIS INSTITUTION viii be Ie-opened under efficient
L management Wednesday, March 9Th. The services
of officers having permanently secured further
terrupton of duties need be apprehended.
For circulars stating newt eims &c, address Supen
tendent 4. III. A. Hisboro n. G.,
Jan. 80, 1862 [Thl I24&I42m-7taw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

YANKEE SPIES. Two Lincoln spies, giving the names
of John ScuiIy and Pryce Lewis arrested at the
Monument Hotel Friday last, aud are 10 prison
lhe proof of their connection with the secret service
OF the enemy is most positve They We're recognized
on the street. by you'g lady, whose baggage they
searched 10 Baltimore, while she her way to the
South Suspecting that they we're detective officers
sent by the Yankee Government to Richmond, she
muncatld her su3pcicBs to young man, who gave in
formation Of the presence OF the strangers at General
Wnders Office. The officers in pay of Government
were immt datey put upon the track, and discovered
them ina private house. Here The young was in
roducd to their presence, much to tie discomfort and
chagrn of the guilty parties. They became so much
confused that they FASTENED away to the Hotel, leaving
their overcoats behind. They followed, and cap
tured by the detectives Both of them claim to be En-
gsh subjects and they are in reality native born En-
gshmen and have claimed the protection of that Gov
eminent. But this will avail them little, since it is
clearly shown, by evidence not prudent to detail in this
place, that they paid birelings of the enemy.
Richmond Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

E"NA5-FE1A~s
Ec BUSHELS extra Blicz-cye aad Clay Peag
sPU eco - Winter seed Oats
so " Red Wheat-suhstitute for Cof.e,
Corn, Meal uomDony, Flour-lor BuCkwheat cakes.
Also, Family and Super Flour, consignment.
Feb. 27lh. For sale by ALEX. OLDHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06
RICHMOND, '

dispatch from Norfolk that sixteen Federal trans
ports left Old Point to-day, seward bound.
is understood that the House of Representatives,
day, passed bill authorizing the creation of the Office of
commanding General of the Army and Navy.
The Military Committee of the House reported bill au.
thorizng the commanding Generals Destroy Cotton,
bacco and other oduce liable to fall into the
Yankees Compensation the owners to be provided for
by subsequent legislation. The bill will become law at
an early day,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06
Ezt as PEA r..

-CArE-CAES,
MI ILTTARY CAPS at
IVA Feb. eth EALDWIN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06
ExnT1g.r- Na.l,r,.l..

Wilmington. y. e., Jan 18Th, 1862
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06


Much speculation is INDUCED ia, and pressure made on
Congress- about the passage of law authorizing the
destruction Of all Cotton liable seizure by the Fed
erals at any point all the destroyed to be assessed
and paid for by the government.
1t uncertain what will be pursued, but the gov
eminent zeaousy urged to act promptly ard the policy
OF the measure the leading question in Congressional cir
ces.
The general report is that President Davis will make
change in his cabinet
FROM ADMINISTRATORS NEAR NEW MADRID
FROM NASHVILLE-CAPTAIN MORGAN CAPTIJR Es
MORE FEDERALS-FEDERAL PICKETs KILLED
SKIRMISH AT SAVANNAH, MISS, &C.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Sd, 1862.
Jonas Lebbeh, who furnished Union flag to the FEEDER
ais at Fayetteville Arkansas and, pointed the leading
Gee onss and their property in that place. has been ar
rested by our troops and was brought to VenBuren in
strong irons last Friday
Aate adVices from GAINESVILLE, Ark state that will be
week before the fight occurs at Boston Mountain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-06

kffEb.1ESGSSG
HEAVY "A Sheetings, BY the bale, at
- March 4. b OWNS
GNEEEYINGS! EhEhTINGS!!
- A SHEETINGS!
Al SHEETINGS!
BY IHE BALE! BY TIE BALE!!
March 4. at BALDW3N'S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, Nay 29.-RecentIy John
Dean, Esq, presented to the Circuit Court,
the petition Of Daniel Breed for a writ Of
habsas corpus to Marshal Lamon, for the
discharge Of cOlOred man claimed BY a
citizen of Maryland as his slave, on the
ground that the alleged fugitive is illegally
detained, and the restraint and llnprison-
ment is not authorized by tho fugitive
slave law of 1850. In other words, that
the law does not apply to the District of
Mr. Dean to-day continued his argument
TO show show that the writ could not be
refused.
The Court had previously lntimated that
they would not grant the prayer, and to-
day said that an appeal could be taken to
the Supreme Court ofthe United States, on
the refusal as well as on the writ itself
Further argument will be heard to-mor-
row.
The Fugitive Slave Law continues 10 be
enforced During the month about City
slaves have been returned to claimants.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Important from Corinth.

BEFORE GoRISTH, May, 2s.-Three slrong
accommodating columns advanced this
morning from Gen. Thomas on the right,
Buell. on the centre, and Pope on the LEFT,
for the purpose of feeling the enemy's po-
sitton and nntnssking his batteries. The
enemy contested his ground hotly at each
point, but Was driven back with considera-
BILE loss, Pope's column encountered the
strongest opposition where We lost twenty
Eve killed and wounded. The enemy left
thirty dead on the 6eld. We captured
some FIVE or six officers and several prio
Yates. ~ --l.. '77a7. ~
Although the enemy disputed the pas.
sage of the bridge sharply, we hold pos
session of the Southern side. In some in
stances our advanced lines of skirInfsAers
were within gun shot of the sneruy's ed
trenChments. Indeed, so near are we that
prominent officers believe they will attack
MS at daylight tomorrow.
The whole affair WAS considered II deCi.
ded success in, military ypaint of view. hay
ing gained very strong positions right in
the teeth of the enemy. The officer killed
AZ the battle OF Fdrmingtou on the 'sth inst,
supposed TO be General Prizes, WAS Col. In,
graham OF VHn DOtns' staff.
Prisoners report arrival Of LoYelIs army
at CoTlnth last night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

Mo TORK, May 29.-The steamship Stel-
lin of London, arrived at this port this
evening in charge of d prize crew frow the
gunboat Bienville. She was ca ptured on the
moraing Of the 24thjust OFF Cape Romaine,
while attempting TO run the blockade of
Charleston with cargo of brandy, wine,
salt Pe're, &C., valued at half million
dollars. She was from Nassau, n. P. Her
crew reported that another large steamer
steamer from Nassau was expected TO run
the blockade on the same night. The
Stellin, which is only six months old, is an
iron propeller ofone Thousand horse power,
and eight Thousand tons burthen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
The New State IL Congress.

.RAsH1HGToS, May l29.--Tn. the Senste
To-day Mt, Wiley. OF Va, called up the
memorial OF tho Legislature Of Virginia
with reference to division of that State,
anu requesting the Senators and Represen-
tsnEes 70 use their influence TO secure the
admission OF tue new State OF West Yir-
glnts He referred to the manner in which
tne allegiance of the State WAS transferred
to tue rebellion by secret conclave and
without consulting, the people of North
western Virginia, who remained loyal to the
Union, aud had formed separate State
government in order that they might be
disconnected with the rebels.
SIR. Wiley claimed that this proposed
division of the State was no new thing,
but had been frequently urged by the PEG!
pie of the State. Reason and justice were
both In favor Of the new State. There
was sufficient number Of inhabitants,
and Western Virginia was completely di-
Vtded from the Eastern half by the ALE.
ghany Mountains. Nature seems to have
divided the two. Commerce aud industry
both demand separation. T..
There has never been but little cOmmer-.
cial intercourse between West and East
Virginia. The difference nf social institu-
tons and habits both Indicate separation,
Slavery cannot exist in Western Virginia,
add why should the people of that section
be subjected to a system of laws calculated
for the slavery which exists in Eastern
Virginia. Its geographical position, its
its natural productions, and tue
moral and religious sentiments of the
people absolutely forbid the existence OF
slavery in West Virginia. ,s1,s.-.-t
De commended that the proposed State
was rich in mineral aud other resources
and would make wealthy and prosperous
State.
The memorial was referred to the Com
mittee on Territories.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
From Gea. MoClellan.s Command

i
Il MoClHLIAH,sl HRADQ UARTnRs5 ARwY- OF
THE POToNAo. May ga bridge 500 fee.
long, over South Anna Geek, one of the
I tributaries of the Pamunkey river, on the
line otlthe .Rlchmondf Fredericksburg &
Potomac u. B., Was burned this morning
by the Sixth Cavalry, This cute all COM
mnnication by railroad between Richmond
and Jackson'S command. fr
The 9th Cavalry went 70 Ashland, IS
miles from Richmond, on tho same road,
and burned all the enemy's commissary
and .quartermaster's supplies stored there.
This will prove a very severe loss 70 the
rebels. 90
The leading article In the Richmond
u. enquirer, of Saturday, Was in the follow
ing language: 81 % sscIna
1--WE are now looking to Gen. johnson
Wild great interest and not without some
soiicitude. He has just beautifully execu-
ted some very judicibus retreats We arc
now anxiops to see him display The more.
positive qualities of military commander.
The time has come when retreat is no lon
ger strategy OF disaster It must therefore
give place to battle. We have no idea that
johnson contemplatsS a retreat We are
perfectly satisfied that he does not, We
verify believe that if he did contemplate
it he would find himself unable to execute
it, The temper of the army would deny it.
The men are weary; of toilseme aud de.
structiye marches and the Privations ne
cessarily attending them. They almost
elamor TO be led against the enemy.
"The march from Manassas and then
from Rapidan and next from williamsburg,
thinnsd our ranks more than as many bat.
ties would have done. The campaign has
TiPened for the battle and the battle is nt
hand. What we need now at the head OF
the army is the clarion will, aud the bat
tie shall be bold and enthusiastic"
The leader Of the same paper complains
OF the high price of provisions, and Gala
upon the farmers to bring ia their yegeta-
A great number of officers and soIdiers
are now absent upon prstense of being sick,
from their regiments, ldling away their time
In the Northern towns and cities. The ar-
my is on the eve of decisive battle, when
every man should be at his post Let no
citizens ask Of such persons the cause Of
their absence from the army of the PoIo-
mac, and if the reason be not satisfactory,
show them as unworthy associates and
disgrace to the Uniform they appear ia.
Upwards Of 600 prisoners have been re-
ceiTed at headquarters from the scene of
the late brilliant victory at Hanover C. Fl.
They left this morning for Fortress Monroe.
More are still coming. -@ .l /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

paB- TnE BALrIMORE { Ono R. R.-lt
has not yet been ascertained whether the
rebels have done any considerable damage
to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, In the
vicinity of Nartirsburg. The road is all
right as far as Back Greek. where bridge
is damaged, but beyond that point as far as
HalltoWn nothing is known. From the
movements, however, now on foot, there is
reason to believe that trains will be running
through from this point to Baltimore in a
few days.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
EsS~OrK SNAAx sronv a wecL or -,

ESE OIh NAAhE SfOiH "A week or lyru
ago W. published -nsky story. Twas
about youns fcil"w by The naa,s Of fav
ThO resides about six miles east nf tb-
city, on the SrI,onzi rnat, ana Win q, p,ures
snake- IN great "am'.'rs aud bites their
heads oil. This =-Ory In, hem pub!isb,d
IL all the newspapers OF tue couatry and
va have been somewhat hurt 10 find our
veracity in the matter almost univsEsally
doubted. We assure our cotemporaries
that the story IS more than true. We have
since seen and heard great deal more of
this fellow Fay and his doings with snakes.
He will capture given number OF snakes
as readily as one would find q given num-
Der of minpows in the creek along whose
banks the fellow resides, and he will bite
their heads of with no murs concern than
he wOugd manifest in biting of chew OF
dog leg tobacco. 1t is known that he has
bitten the heads. of at least one or two
hundred suakes at different times during
the present spring. As We said before he
has but one or two teeth in his upper Jaw,
snd he is compelled to chew and tear tbs
heads in orderSto separate them from the
bodies, the reptilsa k5iug alive aud squtrm-
ing horribly. Among the snakes which he
delights to fondle arc the species known as
house adders, which he fiuds in old hay
and straw stacks.
There is something IN the expression of
Fay's cOuutenance. particularly in his eyes,
which is suggestive of something suaky-
= somethinS which we cannot describe.
He reminds US OF Holmes Elsie venner.
His eyes ase small, black, liquid and rest.
less.
Another psenliarity about the fellow Is
that the dogs are all afraid of him or else
he exercises some charm upon the tx 9"
species. he will go into yard or house
IN the middle of the night, unlOoss the
mos, terocious dog aud kick him bowling
iuto the street He has done this repeat.
edly with very savage dogs iu the neigh
borhoOd, which no person, other than those
with whom the dogs are acquainted, dare
approach.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Arrival OF the stsauashIP Europa!

HALIFAX, May 2s. .The yaDMailSteam-
Ship Europe from Liverpool on the nth
instant, arrived at this port to-day, AID
sailed again for Boston At $50 this even
ing. Her advices have been mafuly. anti.
cipated by Telegraph from Cape Race. but
the following additional uews Is eontained
in the latest kilograms 4 ~
LoEooN, Saturday Funds arc buoyRnt,
and have improved. American securities
advanced in some instances 2 percent, bhs
there was reaction afterwards. 81
The Army and NaGy Gazette reports that
on April 2sth, orders were given by the
United States Government to the Chief Of
Ordnance, to send $4,000 STAND of. arms
and as'mnny old uuiforms 70 Port Royal,
for the use Of the slaves. 1t regards this
Information as scarcely creditable, but
says it has it from good authority.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
TeIegrapll MorIcets,

CNcrNNktt, Nay 29y-4PiouF very doll and offered
At dseno q 1Os PEI barrel without Inducing buy.
eFs 20 eOmS ior1ard guPeEne = nferSd q 9ieG%,t0
and extra at I,16tA20. Wheat dull but unehangsd;
sales could not be made to any sxtsut, hoWuys tl.
ant submitting 70 decline 6f284s. Corn q dull e
5SS4c, being tuFther deellne. Rye Is nominal Al
5sc; it "a offered freely - this rate without
Duyer1- ~ sz-t y GCi
MN Yogx. May 9.-FouF MIN. sSlss 20, 600 bblS.
Wheat declined .ale1 q BOO 6nhh At eOe5l 90 61r
LII torred 20dor AlIehtans Corn d6cIlninS:
GAeSt 80 600 Rll1als At S49E9agE Beer fiaSigy- -
! nSal- Whisky I'm e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

s-Auosa the rebel prisoners brought
nm Yesterday on the steamer GIenwOOd,
was Mord. Suffer, of Bethany, who ran
away some time last May and Joined the
rsbsl army. He has got his rights now,
and We presume he is satitied. % 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

p9 TuE srRlso Housa HosPlrAt. =
There are now about one hundred patients
In this hospital, most of whom are afflicted
With chronic diseases, and are able to walk
about. The hospital is now In charge of
Or. W. F. Swain, who was captured at the
Bull Run battle, aud who was In Richmond
for four months With the rest of our pris-
onars
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Our Loss at HanoHer o. H.

.. WASHINGTON, Nay 90 ar loss at Ham
over Coart House is 379 in killed, wounded
and missing, of which % were killed.
The forces opposed TO us were principal
ly from North Carolina and Georgia. The
prisoners from the former State express
themselves very tired of the war. They
also say that their defeat will have q de-
moralizing effect on ,the'rebel army. 81
Information from Gen. Halleck, dated
yesterday, indicates that no engagement
had taken place. 6. ss
/ No further particulars OF Gen. Banks
affair had been received.