davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-09

III AEAHN E q NI1lIa6C IN1O&a
VI KAHEDAD.-Bux,[11A AKKAda1k1NL -
or snd a9kes E2KntY. Ny ieta M*s E5 E1[s;.ssds ss
10 X anasAR 4. ir7 EaSvtGase. Eoek4cla -. ~
Gor:, warren. Galena. DV1leta n3nHqas aae 99 4
-fr1o TulFon- Cedar Eaplds, a1d tntsE4edasa 2oaS:
fEa RI I'm E!zfu BesT1dere, Eockt01ut And Mse!t6G
1;ssr noint. a a. :&8 4 K. fnF Ge1eTa aad n&ezned14
pct5h, FaaserEe tox gslois sod yaaey1s II - fezx
III aE1 m nnt3 10 r. HI tfatH- P18enXe.ttoT 10y
81 faxe ~ He2zJ: Eaeh.ac1a- &ensv3 1Eke eRd n
- sstnssI:fare soiatH 1.n taRs The 80 E.4 H22
@"7'4e e 3. TA1E0T1, a6&. &u3E
, 1862-08-09
T.. CORNELL & e0s.'
IMP WE'D
SEWING MACHIN ES
$35 TO Sll0

~
$35 TO Sll0.
TAGGARr Il FaERs PA1EST, DocrLE LoCE FAsz
STITCH; WILCOX d G1BB's PATEsr TN7s ED TIau
leoF STITCH AND SHUTTLE STITCH Machines, khM
combining in our stock all ths practical stitches II
for them by test!g eaeh. Either tttch: well taksE
mikes PERFE CTLY EErI IABLs seam Each Stlteh n0
it FIRM and ENTHUSIASTIC slvdt:stea: Our Machln4
wl Eor get out of evr. they axe psEsectiy tnsda
and run by steam IN heavy work Villa the sl1gntes9
nome 5000 stitches mna tthFse tines = thf n
speed Of rny other rlachnea they are adansea p ~
c:asees of Wo1kwe Will st1sc. saddle WITH co1asSs e
or ytth no. LEO cotton. A BLIND PERSON can pe
snEht in FIVE to set me needle put o9 r
NTs InT6M 15T 6s sEF SEW atsacnee ta*
TL1y- can sew seams, tucks hoeoms &C.. psrfsteF{
tTnt, They are adapted Eli tachces. and sest E5
rH viii fuI diEcet,s 'o5 hosons .aeks eor1eSssg
raseh.1e ana e. - SCI! NEEpIEs . for al r'Nsn'9es
ca4SeE ID aud 1krAR Kinda ofss~1nE AaGn19n H.
r. to give Instruction and to do all kinds Of
FAMILY AID NHEsEEx sTM1ICH1GG M rs ~ Sew1nE So; As.
n1srSsfi:1 ssnd red sHre2 toF ss11psez snd Circular
oE a. I33 LIKE STREET.. -,
.issrexs 1. EOBENl11 d CO. Boz 81, EntcAIct H.
[EeY61-1y1
, 1862-08-09
"Our Union in its broken state,
II discotd to the soul:
Ard the, efe:c w ar digging here
r., 4iMs:c tia lfaita.l h.,t.. y

Tile digging prncerds until the spirit Of
Napol, on Is sunk deep into the earth when
The Sou1nern CoLfe1rEa.'g Ge:1bers:cly steps
over the hole and captures Washington. st
tEc same time ordering Columtia to black
Lis boots. Columbia woult t.: utterly ocretG
Of hope a. tits turn ia afi.irs bnt for the
cheerful conduct uf the conservative chorus,
wl;o bid her rrjojce that the good old tunes
have CONF sga.u. Colombia then remembers
eonfetcracy in the good cid times. aud it SUD
denly dssEes upon her that the Union Is In
tTuth re$to:ess--As It WAS. & brilliant blue
light is thru'7n Upon tie kcenc, and as the
curtain falls the conservative chorus are seen
In tie act Of taking ali tie c1e1it to theM-
sclxes, ard Indignantly refusing to pay their
war t-.xcs-
This affecting drama Of real life WIS cla7cd
entirely by gist:n A{acSeTe1s, my boy, the one
who acted Columbis being possessed OF a
voice ae musical SIS that which soznctimcs
celnes from between the teeth Of I new slw.
When the last round Of applause hid sub
sided, and was leaving the theatre, I came
up: n the dramatist, Captain William Brovu,
wro appeared to be waiting 20 hear wha.
had to say about the work. Says TO him:
"Wen, my versatile EuEopides, your play
resembles The better dreams Of Eschylus. in
asnpch as it Is all Greek to me.''
"Ah p said William, hastily assuming the
attitude in which Shakespeare geecrally ap
| pears in his rlc,u.ee. "Do remind you 70.
cibiy Of the bird Of Aron?"
"Tss,' sass kindly "you might easilj
| be takcn for Sbakspearo-atser dark"
AsI tu.ntd to leave him, ny boy, 7 coult
not help thinking how often the world vii
call q man '.secnnd" so.and-so, long besor'
| first, even. Yours, douotingiy.
| OHPuEUS G. KERR.
, 1862-08-09

LINEI,E q LYON SEWING
L. MACHIEEs-off:cc e1 srst fcor 10: Lsks STE
aalhze Coulpany ID :hieago snd - gicnstI TT a3, .
fatl assortment Of Machines exhibited tnEtr1e
t:ena given and improvements apped 20 Old Machaes
Esch Machine is rFa1ted to give BETTER satSt3cti6-
rsdncer Aptrts Tanted te2l SS-2H
, 1862-08-09
. nMIN;SVR ATnR,S MOTTO!

i DMlNiSVRATGR'S NOTICE.
~ EsTArE OF WILLIAM VAN ASTWEI:P. Dr.
tern Of the County Court Of Cook Cvnntv+ III the
Stat. Of 1ll,uos TO be holden at the Court House in
sa:u, the Tl7d Monday Of August next. bcit ti's
sigbtesll Cay thereof. for the purpose Of settling and
adjusting all Glazing anst the stAt~ Ci William Van
Al:tw.rp l;.,e Of VaErcn County, and State Of N5T
Jersey, deceased.
All pcrsons yag clales a2a1nst the 5ae are not..
fed and requested TO atteTd then and there, for tue
N-fooo - i. YDI-NG sCaNM3N,
Ad1rstr Ct the Estate Of William san Antwerp.
licensed.
Cbicago, lii, Jut5 Sd, A. D. 1s2. ]y4ss36s*
, 1862-08-09

OF OHIO
Isr1eparsd TO transport property between
s5staas GI Points Ia AeH ENGLAND, keH foa
and the West,
with promstnesa, care and dispatch.
f1Is well known Idne Of Fo1sta5o F11stclass te.p1
3teeHerF. eonnect+ d 0EdenshnrE With the
Ra;lrcai for Ecstaa and au Pcinz IN Hes
England;
Al Cape VtzcenI with the
Eail<tea ard Propeller Line betweaH Cap
Vincent aud New Y0rk,
And a. Dsxsgo E!ths
LIME OF IS FEST Glass CANAL BOAg:
Es1Heen Ds~eEu Troy. Albany and Nsw York.
Forming DAILY LINE nom Boston, Eaw Yc1l
Qsdenscar7e, Cape Vincent and os4cyo TO CieVc1aRt
.1.--.tlo snd DetToII
AND 4 ATRLWEEKT LITE TO
Ehicas c. Milwaukee and 1rtazmediass Port,
AGENTS.:
= HTe1z lsl Broaa way. New ToFK. soaa .Hoa8
;gg ;St;e ssrees, Boston Geo. Eod}, osdcesh:Exs
EcEo FeIto1 4 Breed, C1eEelaud- walker 4 HaJ2t
Toledo. E 3. Mathews, Detroit 9. j. Elsie, MlWeF
kee TaElor, Mszzay Co. Racine.
CR4ARY =. HOWE, Asent8,
Feat Of Horth Lasalls st., Chicago.
[ap+p5a6n1
, 1862-08-09
1fgal AuttrfE.

4 D11INISTRATRIX NOTICE.
"A STATE OF ILLINOIS, Co0G COUNTY. as-
County Court OF C.-lz County.
Public notice Il hereby s:tFan that the anteTsgntd
ADMINISTRATIVE Of tie estate OF nelive: Walker, d.
ceased Vii before the sad our 1T tt saptra
hcr Term thereof tn be holden the third M0ud1f Of
September A. D. 1852 ut the C3nTt Hnls In ea!a Coua
IT, rho purpose Of le+tng and adjusting al ciarss
persons having such cIa,s re r:steSt.! 70 present
3.ud IL. the cane. ABIGAIL F. EALkEE,
Aduiafstralri1 Estate DollTer Walker.
Chicago. July I'd. 1885,. tcStl2 I'd
, 1862-08-09
EvHrUA9O AND ST. LOUIS
~ RAILROAD L1KK. 49,:
CHANGE OF TTME>

TRIMS leave Chicago At 90 + A Day E1ITs.7a ~
ernt EnndeYnl 4dN u Hight Express fE1Ier! p
eay&l TTe.rn azIiTe fsea St Lon. y e's = q, a,''
jol11f and Wilmington AcaoH3modaHoa !eava e1s
e1z9 zs : s:ue r a. saa '<8t' e. T. ALLEE. su1t
, 1862-08-09
TIL E
Y Me7thrh Transportation &e
AED
WESTERN EXPRESS.
/ 8 SO.

IGE WESTERN EXPRESS
e ~
With the various Fe,lroats 1csding West and w!th =:
LaEes: e ~ *~~'~-0 ~'' '@" 0'>''
The Upper Lake Li1te Daily.
W.T. CO. steamera B.ca C. Line steaaar.
T0NAWAND4. FOUNTAIN CITY,;
FREE STATE, WENONA,
nI0HANK. MENDOZA
PLYMOUTH, EyERGREEA GTs
NEPTUNE. GsALENA,
aIAT FLOWER, CHICAGO.
Lesyirg the dock Erie BASH and foot Of aich:zss
sppl5 & sfsn9 se 4sd t5es & e. e.
oItce, loot of Michigan street.
The E9ct,.ofz line S1nfly,
Yta North Shore direct connecting st 1udn1o with -
New 7ss7 Sosk t'sstFf Is t. aha aaaaas sa,se' s'1
II. r. e.. sseaae1s VT. Co. gteaz1,
MISSOURI, DENKI7K,
ILLINOIS, EONC0Iat>,
SAGINAW mARY aTEWAE7
OMAR PA$HA.
Leaving tie eocE, Erie Basin. every evening. ii:
2sIosk Fos reishs or passage apply <t the conpsst
| T{ereFussd- T0Ietto, Sa,ad,xsfs3
| ana Green Fay Lfste-
Central Railroad s.eame1s,
|
i AEAKES, EEF F*x14AEh3:
ECLNPAE> COMET.
| Ez0EKET. MAK.lN ETTE.
| EUTAxxOEA. OEONTES.
FOREST QUEEN.
as5s sse E:sssEs s2Py T e I: ! !. Sas: AssaS ebe
For niitt ians aad contracts py Csna. t.a:!roa<
GXESETF =; ~. 81: eaeates SIP. sew ross
= CtIE6S 10. A.*o- Hcuss, Seg Io.k
! T. G. CHASE, lis r1es. oissnr. n. L.
| 6. G. CHA' 49, EveT Etseet, Tray, n
! i'll AE7E T. CO Enrls Doek- Detroit, Alcf-
j. J. TALLMADGE, Mississippi and 21s.ste pu Gat..
! Rst.road Dock, 4ulwankee.
z. 4 REGX; Green Bay; Wis.
| Western Tt6rfporraricn CO. E.ts Essinr BrGAla
CONSg ENEE8:
| Df,.TD & MuIsRI9 Cl:ve.sEd, 1ho.
| DFEN7f0N B. s:ufH Il Co. To!-to, ptle-
| jOHN EEAEN /: n Err, r..
| luTTt.t. & EAYaf::Nit. Isacfue, Wis.
! EESflsHk PIER CO., enos,:a VIE.
| r. str,EHr D. CO. Nauk54:s1- Ill
| j.F. EIl>E14AED, SaeDocgsn Wis.
G.. Z, EECHM1ET,
Down Frei9hr Agent. No.!h Dearborn et.e1
/ +. ". TUTTLE, Up Freight as.e2==zs
Foot Of Stats street. Chie.go, IL
p1+73os6a
, 1862-08-09

2 XKE SUPERIOR PIG IRON.
4 The Northern I1ou Co1npsny Of Laks Superior
kep on hand at IT'S Dock In Chicago supply Of ChaF
coat Iron: direct from IT. Blast Furnace and Of ~
9csGty fthe Lake Superior Metal Is Invited Once
No. Is Wells street.
1EsuP, kennedy & CO., Aseats.
1n52kssOa Rms1ar : 49,.
, 1862-08-09
1881 WINTER ARRAN9as
AeStLa NEHT.
ssssfagaR SoEthefR and Lake 8keRe

RAILRO AID.
"a xzd 1ttet sUNDET, Nov. Sd. and until frx+b*3
c1rce natr1 viii feave ChicsKc u 1o!lnW1:
EEW foKK OAY KxF1xa4:
1nl 4 u daily Except Sunday, IL Old N1tatkns
Road. cnnnec8x It EIkharf NTH train on ~.
L!re Road At While Pigeon with ttxic for Thttt
Rivera At Adrian With baln8 for JstkHc4 s{ AFs
L:ne JD2sreE NE uaios s2T a5c7rcs ma 70
HrEHr EIpKKxz.
~ N daily ts1neps ssta.u8Y7, IL Old 1x1Eas
81. Raad, conCeCtils 81 A!r1l1e Junction E.sS
tail3 for Detroit- ~
seaias srrtre frot. the Ess. ar ll-ss L. Il ueuEE
IL tie sbVSe trains make regular connections e
9aadEG: BsEalc, N:aSasA Ealla4 6lban4. Ne7 YHT
b2stoa+ He..as1p1;A baltimore snd III POINTS Kes1
L1xrElaus new Sleeping E1sches, ss1tk nj vrs1tExs
inla-cs:menta tua between Cleve.aad 4ud Nt9sES
E:shGst saahIeo oE Night TrAsC1.
TtrorRG Tickets csn he ob1atred 1t ma Cor1pEtS7
DNCe s. r&7E street, under thu Sherman Hu2ee a.
Eae Depo. corner ct VsE EErsn and SheFa.An 1sr1ea
SGAE T. EAMFbE1l> Il E. SAW IER
6eo3 $rnS. Te:ada q. asn7 WsssMf Az
, 1862-08-09

fIHICAGC AND MILWAUKEE
W RAILROAD
FOE Ad:wAU11K. Ia CR.sssk s., FAUI. Q9EaaAE.
BE5Ltsi, ASp ESrzxxEDL4rE PoltTs~
D1 Ed aItcl EtNDAf. Nay 5In, 80: t.as7rs45
Iats Fil leave the Depot ri FesE Kinxte ae1
taaai st5eeza. {Sundags excepted: - follows:
345 =. u. aEe 20 T. IL ana A-e.ve st HisEAu1e4 Il
12S5 A. Il, ard tss:33 p IL
easae-ger Trstra arrive At Chicago At lso &. n el
a:15 T. II
WAC1K1As AeSoEHon. TON Fza =. leaFrs CniEaSA
IT. ESQ =. Il. and strives 1t CLiteIEn q: Es: 4. II.
My9 S. c. HALnr SUPERINTENDENT
, 1862-08-09


A HIGH MORAL DRAMA, IN ONE ACT.
III cApTA.c; WILLIAM BROWN, EsKEyIRE.
TIE plot Of this admirable work is very SIM
,3e, my by, aud appeals to those sentiments
:,f th. Ena1au heart which affect the live
The eceae is laid in Washington, where it has
heen frequently seen. and the urama opens
with fine
CONSERVATIVE CHORUS.
Abraham, spare the South,
Touch nor a single eiaTe;
Ncr carn b.. word 7f mouth
Disturb the thing. VIC crave
tTwas Our furefatler's hanG
That ~inve!v he.Gt,
Ell .rt. /, ,llt.ham let Il stand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

. FORT CAswELL, N. c. Jan. 231, 1862
at meeting of Go. Contederaes, held this place on
the I'D inst relative to the death of our friend linton
Benton, on motion, Mr.. Henry Fryar called to the
chair aud Mr. W. j. Rhodes requested act as sec
rotary of the meeting.
On motion, Messrt. David Stevens Owen F. Herring T.
L. Graves and VIM F. Hines appointed to draft such
RES as they deemed suitable The following pream
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Almighty God to take from our
who departed this life at the Caswe Hospital on Monday
JAN 10th, 1862 therefore,
ReSOtUed, That while bow with submission to the Al
wise dpensaon Providence in visiting Us with such sad
grief that deem proper give expression to our feel
lns in the loss of one generous and amahe ell his
cial relations true to his country and faithful dis
charge of all his duties.
ReSotUed That we will retain with sincerity the
memory of noble companion in and that we
tend to his family and friends heartfelt sympathies
this their sad bereavement. -
ResoUed That We send copy of these resolutions to
the family OF the deceased; also to the Wilmington Daily
and Weekly Journal for publication.
HENRY FRYAR, Chm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

FLAG OF TRUCE.--A flag of truce steamer left this
city Saturday for the purpose OF returning the officers
OF the French Frgate Pomone to their vessel in the
Roads On her return the steamer brought up the FOB
lowing passengers
Major. III. A. Gillian, of N. c. Lieut.: VIM. Biggs.
do; Lieut.. Wharton, formerly of U. S. N; Miss War
ton, of Miss; B. R. Holt, of Ga; Charles Gallagher,
of n. G.
The two first named were made prisoners at HATTIE
.ras. and have been released on their parole
There was another flag of truce steamer yesterday
afternoon. 1t. w Fl. Ward of this city, formerly of
the U. S. Navy and 1t. j. j. Whitehurst, of Wash
ington, NJ C were passengers. These gentlemen have
both been confined at Fort Warren, and are now re-
leased on paroe.-Norfolk Day Book 9th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

THE SECOND STONE FLEET.-On Saturday last the
weather having moderated of the steamers of the
Lincoln feet towed to position the Rattle
Snake Shoa several of their old huks which were
afterwards sunk They continued this work up to yes
terday evening, when they had placed five of their
wrecks on the bottom and four others ready, which
were no doubt filled with water on Sunday night The
purpose of the enemy appears to be to throw obstacles
in the way of vessels coming in going out of tis
port which may have to pass in the neighborhood OF
the Rattle Snake. There were three steamers and q
bark blockadng this port yesterday.
Charleston Ccurie,, 9th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

A GALLANT REGIMENT RE-ENLIsTs FOR THE WAR
The LIST Arkansas regiment, of General Holmes Brig
ade has reenlisted for the How shall we desig
nate this brave body of men, except by saying they are
the brasest of the brave and the most gallant of the
gallant, after many months hard service They are
attached to Gen. Holmes Brigade, on the Potomac.
Richmond Dispatch Jan 2Sh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30
W. J. Rhodes, Sec,

IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANeE.-We have reliable
authority for making the following statement General
Beauregard, the distinguished officer of the Army of
the Potomac, takes command of the Army at Coium-
bus, KY, and General Gustavus W., Smith succeeds
bin in the position be has long and acceptably oc-
cupied. At Columbus, understand, he is subordi.
nate to no one except Gen. A. Sidney Johnston This
change goes into effect without delay.
Richmond D1spatch 27th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

We PUBLISH today the article from Blackwood's
Edinburgh Magazine, entitled A month with the Re-
bels" We confess that we think the gold watches in
the pockets of slaves rather ping it Such things
may happen and then but such things are hardly
the rule, even with white folks, in any community
However, we are glad that this article has appeared in
BlackWood, even although that is organ of the To-
ry or ant-minsteral party. With Lord John Russell,
Or as be is now called earl RUSSELL the friendship Of
BlsckWood would be loss to US. Earl Russell is a
fancy scion of the Ducal house of Bedford-a sort Of
cross between Charles James Fox and Borriaboola
Gha-fances himself q Liberal" while he is only a
humbug. Lord Pamerston, the real ruler Of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is sort
of Liberal" too His first notion is "Rule Britannia"
and be rules Britannia His next idea is to recognize
all young nations that he thinks will help Britannia to
rule, and him to rule Britannia So far as he is con-
cerned is qute probable that he approves OF the ar
tice in Blackwood and may even regard it as good
feeer.
The editor of the Lynchburg VirgtniGn who says he
had the honor of personal acquaintance with the la
mented ZOicOfer states that he was native OF North
Carolina, but emigraed TO the State OF his adoption
while boy. This is in accordance with what we had
heard and stated but does not agree with the Northern
account which says that be was born in Maury county,
Tennessee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

NASSAU, the capital of New Providence Island is the
principal seaport of the Bahama Islands british West
Indies) has good harbor population OF about ten
+bousand, and considerable trade. AS depot and
stopping place for Confederate and other shipping en-
gagged in running the blockade it has attracted good
deal of attention recently and is frequently mentioned
in the telegraphs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30
Salt.

We don't think there will be much more difficulty
experienced from an inadequate supply of SALT peo
pie making it all along the coast, and apparently of
excellent quality.
Hardly day passes on which we do not get fresh
sample of salt from some parties just entering upon the
making of it. Monday bad specimens of coarse and
fine salt, made by Captain T. W. Gore at Little River
S. G. 1t was nice article as any body need want.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Ihe matters before the Con-
vention far appear to be first ordinance giving
bounty of twenty-five dollars in addition to the fifty
dollars offered by the Confederate government to twelve
months volunteers who will re-enst for the war.
tits proposed to annu the provision in the ordinance
for the issue of treasury notes which provides that such
notes shall bear six per cent interest.
The Danville Connection bill and an ordinance con-
corning the Coafeds Railroad will come up at an early
day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

CorToN SPINNING.-We learn from the Press, that
r. L. Patterson, Esq, proprietor of the WachoVia
Steam Mills, in Salem, o., has put his machinery
in order, and is now spinning cotton thread This ar
Gle is scarce in the South
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

HoGG1sH.-The Shelby Cleveland county Mountain
Eagle of the 23d instant, says
drove of hogs from Tennessee numbering nearly fou:
hundred passed through town, last week. for some
point South The said, he believed he would take
fourteen for two lame hogs but did not wish to sell
under l6 or II cents-rather tall pork in the hair.
That man ought to be turned into swine, and the
devil ought to be turned into that and the whole ar
rangement ought to be turned into the sea. Where
does that man expect to go when he dies?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AnAUAOA'
WILMINGTON, N. c., THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

AUGUSTA GA Jan. 9th 1862.
The Savannah News of this morning says that Is Federal
vessels of them steamers reported off skdaway
land yesterday Fifteen from fort Pulaski bound
Southwark.
The Confederate Steamers Savannah and St. Johns re
connoitered Wallis cut and found the enemy trying to
move the distractions On the discharge of oar Muskets
the Yankees fad leaving their provisions, bedding and
blankets.
The Sumter Republican, printed at Americas Ca was
burned out Thursday the 23d inst.
BURNING OF THE STEAMER CALHOUN.
The New Orleans Crescent of the 24th SAYS that the
steamer Calhoun entered Louisiana port Tuesday
night when she burst her boiler and becoming
able the Captain fearing her capture burned the
Her cargo was very valuable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

WE CUT the following from the Gold8boro' Tribune
for two purposcs-the first being to thank our venera
bic friend Mr.. Lorng, for bis courtesy and attption,-
the second to show the character of dispatches from
Godsboro, for which the name of our respected friend
ought to oe sufficient guarantee were they not en-
dorsed by General Gatlin. When We can get official
and reliable information we gill pay for the telegraph
ing or other expense and thank those who send it.
When we can not get such, we will either omit it alto
geher or give it with such allowance as seems neces
sarv -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

AUGUSTA, ia, Jan. 28th 1852.
The Savannah Republican of this mornings says that SIX
federal vessels entered the river yesterday back OF Little
Tybee and passed up to the north end of Wilmington
island thus cutting off communication between fort Pulaski
and the City, They sheled Wilmington island and fired on
the Confederate Ida but she was not injured
Commander Tatnas feet was Thunderbot but arrived
safe at Savannah.
The enemy trying the distractions from the
river.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-30

GoLD.-We think the Confederate Government ought
to restart the Mint at Charlotte We believe that by
its means four hundred thousand dollars of coined gold
could be introduced into circulation each year.
We believe this could be done for about per cent,
and this the gold miners would willingly pay. Let
Charlotte, Dahoncga and New Orleans pour million
of gold dollars year into the channels Of Southern
circulation, and it will make an excellent dmagum
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17

FOR MARBLE TILE.

TREASURY EXTENSION, Nov. 10, 1869.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the Blu
reau of Construction, Treasury Department, until
December lst 1862 at ~ M, for furnishing and lay
ing Marble Tile for the Halls and Corridors of the
west section of the Treasury Extension.
Said Tile Ia to be of the best quality of Italian
white vein marble and the best quality OF clear
black marble of equal hardness as the Italian, and
In such proportions of each NJ may be required, to
be not less than one inch thick on the edge, all
sawed and worked square, and well laid In cement
or Plaster as shall be most satisfactory, and with
border of white marble, not less than one foot
wide, laid at the base throughout. The size OF tile
may be from 70 to IS inches square, of uniform size
in each story. The amount required will be about
~ 900 superficial feet when laid.
samples to be furnished by each bidder, showing
the quality he proposes to furnish and proposals TO
state price per superficial foot when laid; also to
name price per square foot separate for the black
and white marble tiles; the quantity of each kind
and form of laying them to be decided hereafter.
The work Of laying the tile to be done from time to
time as the halls are made ready to receive 1t.
The Bureau will reserve the right to reject any
all the bids II In Its opinion II be not for the in
terest Of the Government to accept them.
ISAIAH ROGERS,
Engineer in charge Treasury Department.
lh-lOt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-17
n ION Al LOAN.

PROPOSALS will be received at this Department
until 70 O'Clock of Monday, the 18th inst, and then
opened, for THIRTEEN MILLIONS, FOCR HUN
DRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND, FIVE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, 1913, 420550,) being
the whole amount Of 30 THREE YEARS BONDS
authorized nv law, and remaining undsposed of.
These bonds will be OF the issue Of october L. 1861
and wll have the coupon, due April L. 1869, at
tached The accrued interest from October L. 1869,
to date of payment, will be required TO he paid In
gold coin or United States legal tender notes. Of
ers for any amount not less than bond of Fifty
Dollars will be considered, but the Department will
be at liberty to decline all proposals not regarded
as advantageous to the Government
TEN PER CENT. of each amount offered must
be deposited with an ASSISTANT TREASURER,
and will be forfeited in case OF acceptance of propo
sal and non-payment OF the balance within ten days
from date OF notice of acceptance. All deposits on
account of proposals not accepted will be imme-
diately returned TO the oiierers.
On receiving deposits the Assistant Treasurers
WILL when any deposit may be made, issue DUPLE-
are CERTIFICATES, the original of which he
will deliver to the oiierer by whom it must be sent
with his proposal, 10 the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
No proposal will he considered In absence of
such certificate; nor will any proposal be re-
ceived after twelve o'clock of the day fixed for the
opening.
$. p. CHASE,