davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
The Enfe Storm.

coresrondsree Of The N. Y. Tribune.
TucKERTos. n. j., Nov. 10, 1852.
The schooner ". b. Mahony, Capt. Foster, from
Boston Tor Philadelphia. into Little Egs Haroor lrle'
tAs moniny distress hsyng during the storm VI sundy
had man ,wcp, fon the wheel lOss yawlbos and cabin
lled With water. she Is In hasst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
I OyG ISLAND RAILROAD.-CHANGE of

TERMINUs-Pass, ger Depot, Jsues-slp and FOO. Of
34h..L, p. RWinter arrangements commencing Fnisy,
Oct - 1872: Leave Newfok a. for OfeeupoEt, sag
Haroor. ORIENT and Hsiaptonst u ID. acd N. for
LIPS u and m. Tor syosssi at p N for Kemp
stead Sundays the leaves Hunters Point (fh-st
Feryl A. 80 A. m for Yaphank and Intermediate stations
at excursion rates. re'cDng leaves Yaphsnk a, 3;35 M
Ga Friday nd Saturday night the p lsip usn Will run
through 10 Greenport returning Saturday ard Monday
i1g az 4:l5A m. 81 living ia New York at 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
ktni.rrkA Alr..lc

Nisi.TrkH klsss1c.
s,n-pi,.,.s;fo seta...........i.tl Moen-RiseL i5a
mon
ssady Hook. J.JJ Bor lsaIi.. AZ Hell Oe.s.. bOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
bort WGr0cns' Notite.


NTtIE q INV TOXIN
|, PoRr-WARDESS OFFICE. No. i0i Wsllstt
NOTICE is hereby gwen, in accordance with
section OF the Act passed April u, 1881 entitled An
Act ReoISsai1s the Warden Oce OF the Port Of New
York 20 all persons Interested 10, having charge Of The
ZEE, OF such inqury, examination or survey thh
the follow ing vessels are examination by the Port
Wsraens aud that the said surveys examinations vii Be
completed within sen days next succeeding as notice. on
board f1id yessels; . - .
So .di No. - " X
SIip mi, WhecIers Stores
10y Az No % T. II
~ De- a, No - L. X
ny Torioisn No " X
~ JohSnn X, 10. ~ X
Bars Msgdacna peAlett Soie'
Bark Nhlsilng stores
Bark Lucy SnI' sores
Brig Cen Bailey. noI 70 ~ ~
Costa ~
Brig Herald soi's
Brg T. Drumuloud. ba4 eF stores
80 WM. II. BURLEIGH President.
J. ArG's HxaR NAN, Secretafv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains leave 40
IL follows viz:
a. m, Express for Buffalo.
ga IN, Milk. daily for Port Jervis.
1915 o. NJ. Accom- nodston daily, fer Port Jeryis
$780, Way for Mioaletown. Newburgh and Wsywick.
Up. m, Nigh. Express, daily. or Duakirk Buf1e. sod
lananlliaun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIyER-The splendid and sur.rtor
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Browa leaves E.v:YeTt
every. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. at {
o'clock ~; ard tie EMPIRE STATE. Capt Broyton On
MONDAY WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, at 4 O'clock D. "a.
nom Pier No. 3N.R
Hereafter will be regarded secured 10 any sp-
plicint until the shall have been paid fer.
Freight Boston forwarded through with grea Dispatch
by Express Freight Train.
VIM. BORDEN, Agent, Nos 20 and II Hsu,t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
--latest from Newbsrn, N. c.

The New York Express of Wednesday, August 9th,
has the following
From officers and passengers of the steamer jersey
Blue, which left Newbern n g., on Saturday. the I'd
inst our reporters obtain the following items of news
The town of Newbern is kept under the strctest sur
veiance by General Foster, the present commander of
North Carolina, who has sgnfed bis Intention that in
any OF his men fred upon by residents of the
town, be should hold the place responsible and pull
down the houses OF all persons that known to be not
on the side of the Government
The inhabitants of the city comprises about third
to onehaf ssion element which is beginning to show
itself again daily and more much so that Gen.
Foster has forbidden the assembage of than three
persons in the street.
Fears are entertained at Newbern that an attack
will be made from KiDston but preparations for such
an event have been made. All the vessels in port have
been instructed to lay at short cables and the steam
transports to have steam up to be prepared for
attack Confederate pckets and scouting parties are
seen daily within a few miles of the city.
There are now six men and three women confined in
the Jail suspicion of having been connected with the
shooting of tie Massachusetts soldier, but there is
positive proof against either of them.
The health of the soldiers is fair, the prevailing dis
being aundice, but it is feared that August
September may prove bad months for the Ice il
getting very scarce and the soldiers feel the want of
very severely
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
HEADQ CHARTERS q II REG. ". G. T&DIrs
CANT NEAR GoRDONSvILLE. VA, !

> ~ b 5Lh 1867
7 I9T OF nEsERTERs FROM THIS REGIMENT Now
- in North Carolina
COMPANY At rivs'es P. E. Smith, NJ Bentley o. Bent
ley and wilson Ice nbour.
company B-Privates Linker, Hortse, Bost Alemoc,
tineheart and Harris.
Company C-Corpora Jordan Privstes G W. Creier-
TOD, VIM. Roberts. JuO w Mem lao, Jenkins NJ. Bass,
Levi Welsh, Jer 81 DAVIS and Ohm Ward.
Company D-Seg eant John Packard Privatea Patrick
Brennan, John Coli Francis Dorsiuger Archb I'D IL
aQher, III Johnson A E. Kama aux, John Murray,
David J. Williamson oltGs Charles d. "per, al eHls-
ted in Charleston &. t) and Pvatts JOhu Llau y Paul
James, Robert T. Mlwee and Vim StOnuing. enlisted n
hArloue, n c., audJno McVAnce enlisted in Savannah,
Georgia.
Company E-Tamuel J. Wnbo rn and J. T. Hold
Company F-Prvdtes Elias g. CralioTd, j. r. Cogging,
William Fry and vi Tia II LJmax.
omp4ny G-PIivdtes a. ID. Yates, A. Caunadv. W. NJ
BAb Z, NJ. Seagroves, W. T. Hand IN. W. W. Felrc !!
". Il Marshal, ii G. Bradley W. Upthurch and P. d.
Neg hee.
Company H-Privates Charles Taylor and Anderson
Freeman
Company I-Privates W. S. Ballard f r. NcLsin J A.
drLaln, z Westmoreanl &'d IA I'd vi ia ns
ompaDy K--PiIvates James Richards and John w,
topper
Til RTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the sp-
heusou and in this OF any OF shove
q. med doserlcrs, FIT EN ULI.ARS J ~. FEES
lodg ed in any jill from which they be ny OBJ
aimed.
b, order of Col E G. HAYwooD, Com'de In Pegt.
r. u. orOCKTON, Acjl .ant.
August IL, 1862 81 At
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
kn Incident.

About the tine Gen. Banks left the Valley to eyade
the hot pursuit of Stonewa jackson, three Yam
KEGS went to the farm OF Mr.. Craine Sheriff of Jefr
son county, and demanded a favorite horse. Mr.. q.
refused to comply with the demand, when the thieves
went to the stable and took the horse out, but that
gentleman determined not to surrender his horse with
out struggle shot one of the marauders, woundiDg
MIN severely The other two left the premises hurried
y but soon returned strongly reinforced, and after cap
turing Mr.. Crane, fred his barn, containing about
POO bushels of wheat, and bis corn-crib with 200
barrels of corn Mr.. g. was taken first to Harper's
Ferry where he was closely imprisoned in the engine
house of John Brown notorIey and from thence sent
TO Baltimore for trial before Gen. Dix. After hearing
the testimony that officer said, Me- Crane, 1 ought
to hang you" " What for?" asked MIR. O. why,
RAILS reply and Mr.. Crane released and sent home.
Richmond DlsDdfch,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
The FCnI,stmsnts In the EOrth---A Howl frOm
Vankee CorrespOndenf.


A Yankee corresnondent writing from Harrison's
Landing, July 28th thus speaks OF the " urgent ne
cessity of immediate action 10 the Wnoie CT Lincoln
dom
:" ] am fast becoming malcontent, and am getting
thorouohv disqusted with the conduct OF The whole
North at this time with the slow, dilatary ia
which II responds to the call for troops, now when
bav are necessary absolutely necessary, for the saliva
ton of our cause. The leaders seem to be obstnately
blind to the real exgences OF the case and content TO
stumble along in the slow process of voluntary enlist
ment while the bountes offered to volunteers stimulate
them only to hold back for TIE higher price Tomorrow
bidder may offer The whole system is radically
wrong. In the first place. it nerferes rather than pro-
notes enlistment and, in the second place, 1t IS
great injustice all who have been IN service during
tie whole campaign, and who enlisted without any
such inducenent and these men feel it Sucb and the
Consequence will inevitably be feeling OF jealousy and
dsconent. which will tend more than anything to de-
moralizs the army.
! No! there is another, and better way on
which will cost the country less ard give better
class of men soonlr and that is drafting. Sooner Or
later to il, aud the sooner the better
We ought 10 have five hundred thousand men raised by
general draft equipped at once, and sent to camps OF
instruction three hundred thousand sent into the field
as soon as they can be fitted for it, aId the remaining
two Luudred thousand kept drilling, ready to reinforce
them at any moment Toe Old regiments In the field
should be filed up to their maximum strength hrst ana
then new regiments organized for which the officers
Should be chosen with lar greater discrimination IMAM
was exe csed in filing up the first regiments sent out
for in of these very great changes had to be made
before they 10 anything like state OF efficiency
There is 10 use in shutting eyes any longer to the
real results Of this war.
# we don't overcome them aCd that soon, they will
most certainly overcome u.s. either by arms, for they
undoubtedly have in the field very large force, or by
means of foreign Intervention. II seems a ridiculous
and humiating spectacle that country possessing suct
UsOurc 10 men and the North, should s015l
for the want of troops to fight her own battles Whit
the Souh with far inferior numbers should be able Il
bring into the field armies large enough to almost crust
ours. These views not my alone they are
shared by all who appreciate the necessity of immediate
reintorcements to army, and am glad to see are
last gaining some ground although too slowly, IN tn
North. All who can't themselves come can at least d.
something to hasten proper consideration OF thi
most ucighy matter 1t is perfect nonsense to gIor
10 the idea Of our army being Vol""tee' army, wheI
men are bought up for it. 1t has already actual
ceased be 50, and the honeste and more effective pol
icy is to 5roh at once"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
CoLr's RnvoLvEas are being manufactured near Ma

CoLrs REy0LvERs are being manufactured near Ma
con, Georgia. The " Telegraph" OF that City says:
The weapon had just passed the inspection of The
Confederate superintendent Of ArmoreS at this place,
and contract had been made for many as the man
uacurers could produce, which they thought would be,
for tie present, ABOUT five day. he pistol, to our
inexperienced eyes, was as well finished as those made
by the paten ee himself a, we have no ubt equally
as Efficient. These weapons are desgoed for the caVal
~ service. -,
The specimen before was the first fruit OF the skill
and inventive ingenuity in celebrating machinery and
tools for the purpose and of mn who had never seen
pistol shop single tool Or piece OF machinery for
making them. The machines now IN use have all been
contrived and built since last March, and the force OF
the establishment diverted from the manufacture OF Cot
ton Gins to the making OF Colts revovers. With the
well known resources and enterprise OF this concern we
need not say the business under their hands will grow
to meet any demand likely to be made upon them
This is strong Illustration of the power OF the South
to supply her own wants. We certainly bed no idea
that a mandatory Of Colts pistols would spring uE
near Macon in 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET. AUGTST Is.


BEEF CATTLE An sHEEP-Continue to he in demand for
butcherng and brought to market slowly
We quote Beeves at 10 to Is cents per b and Sheep 81
to s. each, as in quality.
ply market. We quote small sales from aud Wag
ons at SO to 40 cents per 10. for hog round.
FUTTER-55 to 65 cents per 10
COFFEE-Retai.s at So to 50 so per ID.
CANDLEs-None on market.
COIN MEALS ia light supply, and sells at 81 20 per
hushe
CoRNIs scarce and in demand We quote at 81 so per
bushel
to rule high We quote in the small way at sl9 $40 per
bbl., for euperfne and family.
LARD-30 to 81 cents per 10.
OsNABURGs-35 to 37a cents per yard.
OIL-Peanut 81 to S. per gallon.
POULTRYFowls IS to Is cents for grown, and IS to as
| cents each for half grown.
! PoTAToEs-Irish 81 SO to 81 per bushel.
! RICE-tleau sells at 4 to cents per In.
SALTS in fair and the market rules firm. The
price has again advanced, and quote sales II Sound
made at $40 bUshel.
tUGAR-6O cents il hds, snd So per ID In bbls.
SREET1G-4 to 424 cents per yard by the bale.
| YARN-Nos 5 to 10, 20 to 80 cents per 10.
| TALLow-ls In demand at 80 to 33 cenls per ID.
FAYETTEVILLE, Aug IL Beef retailiog ct l5 Bacon
81. Lard 35 Beeswax 80 Corn 81 22t to S. s. Cotton
coming to market freely a. 20 cents Fair TO
c-mmands higher fgures epuo arm 81 per bunch F@cro
rY SbeeDg "A. 80; 3 4 Shr ilgs rs s1auurg 37a.-
Fiour-VeTy lutte arriving prices melted. Hidesdry
II to 80; 8. oN--wedes Is 10 20 by tn IAn y.
Irish pot toes (uew) 81 25 per oushe nal e--N. o.
50 so by the Dbl Nails $ls per keS. Oats
aIt-Sound S. so to 50 for SO lbs Spr Bea Dig
$45l; N apple 81 .. Wink So 80 Spirits Tug
peniine Is to 373. T4ow 80 to 81. Wool So 1860
/ CHARLOTTE. Aug ll.-Corn ST. Wheat s! IS t" 81
II l. Oats IS to Is cents Lard 81 to 81
20 % 60 cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
Second North Carolina Regiment.

Alta meeting Of the members CT the I'd Regiment North
Carolina Troops Sergeant j. l.. Jones being appointed
Chairman and Sergeant B. Siverburg, Secretary, on mo-
ton a committee consisting of Sergeant B. M Cook, Jr,
Sergeant Warren Wheeler aud Sergeant A. hurdbOch, was
appointed 10 draft resolutions expressive Of the feelings OF
meeting in regard the resignation of Dr. Hughes
After consultation the committee offered the following pre-"
ane and resolutions which unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Dr. James Is. Hughes, Chief Surgeon OF the
Second Infantry North Carolina Troops, has found cause to
resign place Surgeon, feel compelled to ex-
es deep regret at being deprived of SO good an OIL
e. and so efficient Surgeon therefore,
lt RssoUed, That We, the Second Regiment of North
Carolina Troops, do most sincerely thank Dr. j. B. Hughes
thorough and effective in which he has dis
charged for than twelve months the duties OF Sur
geunn Regiment.
3D. ResoUed That DR.. j. B. Hughes has the ,ove and
all by the uniform kindness with which he has
always treated while under his obstacle or per-
01a sacrifice being sufficient deter him from performing
bis duties.
81. RsOCCd That while regret TO part with 50 good
Surgeon unite in the request that he will he induced
by necessity for his services to his place IN our
Regiment and assure him that nothing could give great
pleasures yet, should circumstances compel his contn-
ABSENCE wish him the greatest in his pro-
ies-iCn wherever his lot may be cast.
4h RCSOUed, That copy Of the present preamble and
resolutions be sent to DrJ B Hughes and that copy be
also sent to the Richmond - Dispatch and Enquirer
with the request to publish the same.
On mo,on the meeting then adjourned
j. l.. JONES, Ch'm'n.
b. EuvERBERG, Sec'y.
CAMP NEAR RICHMOND, A1g. ], 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14

The Yankee Nauy.-Captaus Charles Stewart, Reid,
Shubrck Joseph Smith, storer, Gregory LeVailete,
StriDgham Pauding, u s. N, have been promoted Rear
Adnlrals, the retired list.
Captains Farragu GOdsborough Dupont and Foote have
been apponed kear Admira the active t according
to the act of the Yankee Congress of July 10th.
The act authorizes list of IL Rear Admrals retired snd
as many active, SO Captains, u COMMANDMENTS l Lieut.
Commanders 44 Lnuenans l4 Masters 44 Enslg rs
"a grade) and hidshpmeI according to the supply
from the Naval Academy.
Rear Admieals rank with MajorGanerals, CommodoreE
with Brigadiers, Captains with Colonies,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
CAMP 18TH n. G. T., NEAR GoRDoNsv1LLE, VA,
August 9th, 1862.

Messrs. Fulton & Price:
GENTLEMEN Enclosed forward to you Genera
Branchs congratuatory address to the Troops eompo
sing bis brigade. 1t might be proper to state thai
Slash Church " alluded to, is the battlefield usually
known as I" Hanover Court House" Hanover Court
House the name given by the Yankee, and
. Slash Church by cur own General The battle
was fought at Slash Church, one mile and half ives
CT Hanover Court House.
With the highest respect,
Ism, gentlemen, your ob't serv't
JNO. D. BARRY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14

TIE FRENCH F. EEr IN GULF.-The Washington
CORE spondtut of the New York Herald saws:
1t is stated on good authority, that hen the Of
the departure of be three iron I'D rgates-La C0urohne
l. rtvDcble ard La NOrmande--'r the Cuff Of Mexico,
togethr with several wooden fTigates and line of battle
ships, reach d Washington secretary Of STATE, Mr.
Seward, mme dately TO the French Government
ard made strong emoustrance against the in Il
vicinity Of the United ntates OF such 70 mdabe Il !et
Mr. Sewa gave the for his protest that the
Mexican expedit being little Con8eq to just
fy the sendn OF such q Tremendous armament in Anne
waters, the American Government could not help
thinking is des ined against the United states
1t d. in icon aek from the French Cover
ment Exp aDaton on that subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14

ARRIvAr. PRIsoNERs-Three hundred ari two pr'so"
including officers, captured by Jacksons army arrived
here yesterday morning in special train, Contra rsl
road aud lodged in the Libby prison. Gen Prince
the Yankee Bgader when taken before Gc0 Winder,
quested to be treated prsoner>o of war;" Gen. w.
informed him in emphatic terms that he would be treated
accordance with the of the orders recently issued
by authority OF President Davis. Prince deurred and
be ha7 not The orders, but Gen. " replied that
they imp eratve and should be carried cut. The
ilustious Prince then conveyed to prison, where
with his brother officers he will enjoy "cose corfne
revoked by competent authority -Richmond Wing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14

DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTIoN.-The next
session of this Institution will commence IN Raleigh
Monday the 1st of September. Parents and guardians
are earnestly requested to send in the pupils at the
beginning q the session. They also advised to
furnish the pupils their winter clothing at home as far
as possible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14

The Boston Journal says The late to arms
bodened the secessonsts OF Maryland and deye
oped into rebels who previously inclined TO the
side the Union it seemed to be the winning side The
oonscaton measures too has had the ct OF stirring up
the Shareholders and embitterng Their feelings 80 vide
spread has the feeling of dsoyaty becomes thai
The Governor hestates call the Legislature together
the purpose OF encouraging enlstments lest an attempt
should be made carry State of the Union. Sey
ea the Senators known to sentiments hos
tile to the Union, stimulated by the emancipation CUES
tom"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
Prcntice's proclamation~agains Nor gan .

AS specimen of the wrathul visitation to be ir1c
ed on the tru8 men OF Kentucky, the following highly
boodcoorad proclamation OF tie poet Prentice appear
es in his filthy sheet of the eth of July:
To John Morgan, Gent, and to oil aOhom At may con-
Germ:
We have just few candid and most significant and
salutary words, Acting Brgader General q. ). Al
you style yourself John Morgan, to address to you
and the misguided band OF outlaws, marauders, bush
WhaCkars and miscr ants whom you control. Aud these
words although and plain will, 10 the end, prove
paternaly kind and friendly, ii you heed them The first
are-Leave this State-immediateiy, Internationally
Go!
you, hUing body cannot stag acuhin the limits of thi
Communicable. TIE second are Having LETT this State
stay out OF it eatirey, permanently, Internationally
out oil it!
There IS but Que other alternative, that is The Com
mon wealth must and will have your body dead alive
Remember it, aud let your treacherous sympathjzerE
and secret completes throughout the Stare remember
it also You were born in Kentucky, but are unworthy
Of ,olr usrious nativity. You have utterly ans
forever forfeited your ctz nship aud all right to lie
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness under this urs
dction. You have eXpatl lated yourself to betray your
native State and the high and loyal regard of your
ceStots. You have joined the service of govern
mcnt $50 ,ed by its supporters) claiming to be en-
tircly independent and foreign and under the shade
its black accurstd barred flag, you desecrat
ing aud devastating the laud and soil which hold The
| const Grated relics OF your fathers
You assault, capture, plumber maltreat, and either vii
your hand or thOugn cur inhuman coadutors an
agents, sometimes assassnate your fellow ciizeDs-bur
their hOmes-destroy their propertyand rgbten impov
erish and distres their wives and children THIS is wha
you doing whether you know it or not, Acting Brig
y0u misguided young much for good as our
and in mercy than in anger-pr0 iiga, profigate
apostate, traitor, Migrate, and brlgand-Go
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14

THzCA PTUKED STEAMER !ANGE-The Savannah NetcS,
Saturday. abiding the capture of the steamer Re
lance which recently sailed from that port says that the
at $50 900. Mr. W. H. Gladding, Mr. F. Willet and Mr.
r B. arsha of Savannah, were among those On board
of the tesmar,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
Ine 1anI.ess Trying the TsIegrnph,c Dodge.

EGIa : aNEees Tying tFle 'a'I'b'aFliC a501's7'
The Enquirer Of Richmond has an interesting coIoqny
which occurred on Wednesday, between bogus CON
tolerate operator, On the GordOnsvile line, aud the
OPERATOR in Richmond. The former, Yankee ofcoarse,
lad managed to obtain possession Of the line between
Beaver Dam and Frederick Hall station and connect
iDg battery, commenced work with the following re-
suit:
Bogus Observation-Disclosures is Jackson
Richmond Operator.-WhO are you?
Bogus Operation" G."
Richmond Operator Who is"G"
Bogus Operator.-GordOnsville
rhe fraud was now papable
Richmond Decentralization is in Fredericksburg
aud will be after you Tomorrow you internal Yankee
scuadre
The Bogus Operator dropped the subject and wire at
once with flea in his ear"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
NEAR TAzEwKLL,
Aug. 6, l o'clock p. M.

HER CARao.-The Richmond Dispatch assures us
that the steamer which arrived at Southern port,
Saturday last, brought heavy cargo including $4,000
pounds of ammu 1ition and 1000 stand Of arms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
. HDQR's DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,

To Hon. ReUerdy Johnson
My Dear Sir: Permit me to iterate and reterate
again and again what you knew SO well before, but
which these deuded people seem determined never to
believe that 10 mchaudise whether cotton or sugar
WILL in any event. be seizi or consficated by the United
States authorities here.
will assure safe conduct open market and proncpt
shipment of all such property sent to New Orleans and
the owner, were he Slide himself should have the pay
for his cotton, If sent under this assurance.
l am, most truly yours
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding