davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
LATEST FROM FREDERICKSBURG.

RICHMoND, Dec. 18Th, IsbZ
Letters from the summit five miles East of Fr5dericbs
burg dated IL NJ yesterday state that large portion
the town destroyed Thursday by shells and fire. The
Post Office block fred and burned the Virginia Bark
and Me hodist Church and Tackets Woeen Mill were al
burned the Court House was anipjured
The flight of the few citzsns who remained Is described
very distressing scene.
is reported that some fifty thousand Yankees have
crossed the river All accounts speak confidently of sue
place.
Our loss In killed and wounded in the ekirmsh yes
te1day, was about one hundred and thirty.
The only official intelligence received to this hour that
tnere was 40 battle on yesterday. and that is all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FROM THE WEST.

~ mobile, Dee. llth 1904
spec jal dispatch to the Advertiser 4 Repistsy 9,
MurfTeeshoro Dec llth, says that yesterday monfar
enemy, 3 OOO strong, reoccupied Hartsvie They reg,
unoer of truce to exchange prisonas for cur Uop
ed, or 20 permit Us to remove the dead.
Nashville dates, of the 9th inst say that In, Abor,
ists acknowledge loss of go killed ut Harisvs Thar
e force WAS estimated at 4 900.
The Abolition army IL greatly demoralized ana Their
no prospect of an advance till the Cumberland
II Is supposed that RoSencranz viii be super cedeJ M
Cock. -
ST. Louis dates, of the 9TH inst sa7 that il is rev7-
that Hlndmand and Marmaduke's forces Is OQJ elcar
were driven back BY Blount at Cave Spring Ark. i,e
next day they drove in Bounts pickets bat were ea I'd
bcunt holding tie rebels in check for four DAYS T
rebels were telling timber all night to cover their retire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FROM EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

~, AALElGH, N. @, Dec. I'm, 80.
The mutiny at New bern ia confirmed but il yaq moi
extensive as first reported The State Journals Kin
correspondence, dated this morning. says the
doubtless advancing in this direction in heavy force
from our picket lines He brings dispatch from Mgj
Netbercu't saving that he (Nethercut is pressed By
enemy, and Is falling ba OK towards Knston. 1t il report
ed on the street that the force alluded to numbers Co.,
Nethercntt ia reported TO have lost eight men killed AMI
capnred by the advance guard the enemy The Journal
cor pondent adds: have just Lieut.. Whor3,
Capt Jno n whifords Rangers. He reports the enemy
at at 70 600 at least When he left an advance
daily expected. Lieut. Whitford lett before The co-
rer from Mai Nefhernntt -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
Eastern North Carolina,

We understand that information has been received
here to-day of an advance of the enemy from Newbern
In the direction of Trenton, such advance being sup
pos ed to be aimed to reach Magnolia Godsboro'-
This advance is said to be 10 force
1t is also reported that feet left Newbern yesterday
for this place There is little doubt but that the enemy
at Newbern Washington and elsewhere in the domin-
ions of Mr. stanly have spoken freely of an approach
ing attack upon Wilmington.
D0ilY Journal, 18Th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
The Campaign in Eisssssippi.

Abiding to the recent advance of the enemy upon
Grenada the jackson Mssissppian says that the CAP
ture Of that place and the seizure of the Mississippi
Centeral Railroad would be source of considerable
Inconvenience to troops at Abbevie but it looks
forward to the time, not very remote when the
OF our Toes IN that State will be brought to tragic
termination. Preparations are in vigorous progress TO
give them warm welcome to hosptable graves if they
do not speedily evacuate the State At have
things pretty much their way but the day is near
when they will bitterly the hear in which they set
foot Mississippi soil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

PRICE OF NEGROES AT NAsHyu1E-A Nashville
correspondent of Yankee paper furnishes the para
graph below in regard to the price of negroes in the
region where Andy johnson rules and reigns
GOOD, likely young negroes used to sell IN these
parts few years ago at 81 200 and upward Since
the rebellion, however that species OF live stock has
earfully fallen Last Monday Sheriff Lelyett went to
the house of gentleman residing upon the Franklin
pike to seize property equivalent ito debt OF 81 500
and was in the act OF picking out the sixth Niger
when his owner exclaimed; For Gods sake, Lelyett
amt niggers worth any more than chickens pa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

For Inc Journal
At meetlngsf Saltmakers held at Commissioners,
Hall in the town of Wilmington on the 18th instant.
IN accordance with the request of His Exceencv Gov
Vance, Capt. Charles d. Ellis was called to the Chain
and John j. Conoley appointed Secretary. The chair
having explained the object of the meeting tobe to re-
ceVe and consider such suggestions the Governor
might make In regard to the salt business and the price
OF that article His Exceency addressed the meeting.
making sundry propositions in reference to price pro
duetlon and transportation of salt
These propositions have not been reduced to wiring
but amount IN substance to proposal that if the saf
makers will agree to take certain stated rate per bush
e to be approved of by him. then he will use means TO
procure them labor, them transportation ard
guarantee their works for certain limited time
At the conclusion of His Excellency's remarks the
following resolution was offered by VIVA Wright,
Esq.
A6S0ued, That q committee of nine persops, seeetad
from the different localities in this vicinity where salt IL
manufactured, be appointed By the Chairman who sha
all questions connected herewith and that said COMMITTEES
make to adjourned meeting to DO held at ths
place at II o'clock on Monday next.
The following gentlemen constitute the committee
under this resolution
Q. O. Morse, James Il. Chadbccrn, Richard J. Joaes
1chaId Bradley James r. Post, VIM D. Smith, Jno Jones'
WIN. 4. Utley, John st. George.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet again at
tne same place on Monday next, at IL o'clock.
@. D. ELLIS, Chairman.
JoHN J. OoNoLEY, Sec'y.
Wilmington, Dec. 12tb, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
The Latest.

It is rumored in the street that the ball opened this
morning below Fredericksburg, and that terrible
battle is now raging. We have to believe that
this rumor is substantially true, and expect to re-
ceiVe very important tonight tomorrow morn
ing The battle is said to have commenced at day
light not far from Port Royal-DGily Journal, 11M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FIGHT AT PLYING UTH, n. C.--THE ABOLITIyr!sT,
WRlPPED-MOORE'S WILMINGTON BATTERY, 80.

PETERSBURG Va, Dec. u nC2
ne Petersburg cypress has the following particular
patch to Gen. French On Wednesday morning last Inst be-
tore day. five companies of the 18th Regiment N G. ro
and hquadron Of Evans cavalry, upder command Ct IT.
Col Swans, dashed into Plymouth N. c., aud drove t..
Abohtionis's pell-mell from the place. We klet a,I
wounded many took twenty five prisoners and sevef7y
negroes Our troops beilg fred at from the houses G
l.emb ordered Moores battery to batter them down
About two,thiIds of the town was burnt Moore section
drove an Abolition gunbost down the river seriously d.
aiding her.
IRE negroes and prisoners all brought away. GU
loss was six wounded Capt. GALLOWAY severer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FROM FREDERICKeRuRo

RICHMOND, VA, Dec 18th 1866.
Passengers state that considerable portion of
cksourR was destroyed yesterday by the enemy shah
there was skrmish to-day below town, but nothing
cisve There is to believe that there was
thing but krmishing to-day The people here are ia good
spiriis. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

do acknowledge through your columns the re2eP; Q,
Clothing, as follows: From Mr. E. W. Freeman, pair o.,
Shoes, and Mrs e. W. Freeman, pair of Socks, MES
Hewitt, pair Of yarn Socks, Mrs. Jabez Smith, IaH
pants, pair of Drawers and pair of Socks Miss hs
zia r. smith, Shirt Miss Mary A. Smith, pair ysip
Socks, Thos. Henderson, pair Shoes ali OF White 0sA
District OHslow County N c., to be forwarded to Gov
Vance for the benefit OF the soldiers, who will doubes
give them ve,y welcome reception. r
THOS. HENDERSON,
Capt. Militia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FROM KNOXVILLE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. IL. Is
fIesGent DAVIS made speech here this morning i
thinks that the tcrysm of East Tennessee ia
re VIII stay day here on his return from the West
is in fine health and spirits.
me confederate Court has found true bills agaias,
tains, - '"' III .'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FROM CE .EarnM

M, CHARLESTON, Dec. Ii, lS3!
The British war steamer Aradne, 26 ppns t-nnbeJ =
1S par to-day, and communicated with the British Con
Inc British steamer Petrol, sailed for Fortress Morr'
Thirteen bicckadsrs are Oft ChnrIns...n tn.Aan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
rom the Irish News.
The Elus nos. s.

wonder not in days OF yore
That streams ran red with witches gore,
And that New England monsters bore.
To blight her early story,
When behold the noses blue
Of men with minds Of every hae.
Descendants of the Pilgrims true
Without one spark of glory.
1t makes me quake with failure fears,
And p!a e my finger in my ears;
1t makes me weep with binding tears,
And dream of corses CORY;
Their entrails dragged with pincers out,
And burned with branding irons stout.
And licked by dogs aid kicked about
New England look before ye
II half New England's songs were sung
They'd tell you of hickory rung
From which the harmless Quakels swung:
To please both Wing and Tory;
For men whom parties Wedged apart
Could spread that FIRE from heart to heart,
Which circled Prosecutions dart
And ragged with helish fury;
Fer 80 it was In day gone by,
IF drowned belov or hang on high
Eiyh Hesven looked down with piercing eye
On mob and judge and jury,
And saw them all on murder bound.
Fast shedding gore upon the ground.
Which, Abel like, to Heaven shall sound
New England look before ye
1t is no walIcwing wish of mine
That makes me seek the power divine
And make descending lightnnqs Shine
70 seOrch, to seattle, to scare ye.
1t ls q power, unsought, that CLOVIS,
and unackneWledged lustre throws
Der one who laughs at every nose
That's blue, and goes before We
/ scorn your notions far and wide,
My breast expands with Irish pride.
And should ever take bride
From cf the 80 that bore We,
~ change her name I'll change her heat.
I'll fire her with an Irish dart
In heaven earth we ne er shall part
New England look before ye!
BY all the powers from pole to pole
By every joy that charms the soul,
BY thoughts that burn and spurn control.
And by the sky thst's DER ye
Aud by the Red Mans sh ieking blood,
Which flows around you like food,
The future BODIES no lasting good
New England leok before We
BY earth below, by heaven on high,
BY every fond and tender tie,
And by Religions piercing cry
New England look before ye!
\ Thousand years are but day
With BIN whose hard contains the spray,
whose lowering vergeancs bids me say
New England look before We
The Romans on the Grecians burst
And were with retribution curst
When fierce Alaric slaked his thirst
Upon the Romans hoarv;
And when the Carthagenian power
Was levelled in the fearful hour, -
The wife of Carthage's Gensral tore
Her babes, as told in storv...r
We see that greater thj tne lave been
IMAM IN New Englald's valt S 80 green
III ,utuTe yesfs Some king or queen;-
batT1est my strain should bore We
t-1fow will take another swig,
And then I'll dance an Irish Jig,
And bang me if care fig
New England look before We!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
SECOND DISPATCH I
LATER FROM FREDERICksBURG.

p,sso,r,uo .,.- RICHMOND, Dec. II, IS5.
Passengers by this evenings train from Frsderckhr
STATE that the enemy were repulsed with heavy loss
OF tne poIatS at which they attempted to cross during n
morning Several shells thrown into town frr53
9elgh opposite, and battered down two or three bs
Jacob Grotz, citizen, ives killed by she'll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FROM FREDERICKSBURG

Tb r, RIoHIoND, Dec IL lSC2
me happafannock by pontoon bridges. They have bSe
pulsed at two points, but still engaged in consr
tinues o. '' ming sulr.a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH
FoR THE JoURsAL
& PORTED MUTlNY AT NEwprn,,

l. State Journal learns from sonrca l9g2
that nuiiny broke out amongst the Abofitiofy fea
bern, a, The close of last week. Five bnrSsIs at Me-
threw Gown their arms swearing they were Daeu sod9,
wond fight no iorger under the Aboltionist an
OF them were captured but abont five hup6redg Sem
escape The excitem Mt is represented as j.. made le
traitor Stanley hsd to gun boat. The immas;Hse. III
the mutny was The reported advance on Newbe cans II
jackson and Evans ard Gov. Vance with baol Of GeB
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
FROM YIrGTNIA

RICHMOND, Dec leh >,
in the vicinity of Port Royal The train left Sks6urg
time, and no particulars were received II uhe SAM
cavalry captured bv1 more Yankees near occaannpt,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18
From North CnroIlu.
The following Dava and Newbern correspondence an
pears in the N. Y: Herald, of Monday last:
BLOCKADE OFF WILMIKGToN n c.
hnnnx aA.o.a ILLnl

The following Daval and Newbern correspondence sp
pears in the n Y. Herald, of Monday last:
BLOCKADE OFF WILMINGTON, N. c.
December 8 1852.
THHES FRIES CAPTURED ONE DAY, &c
Aseboons this morning attempted run the blockade
at New Inlet but chased ashore by the United States
steamers Mount Vernon and Cambridge was soon de-
suoyed It's happened about daylight, and at A. n
the Cambridge Captured the schooner Emma futile of
Nassau aIao attempting the blockade at noon the
Schooner ilanf of Nassau captured by the Uni ei
states steamers Daylight and Mount Vernon thus making
tnree vessels lost to the rebels in day Ibis is the
eighth vessel either captured destroyea by the
bridge Mount Vernon and Daylight whis thirty davs
EEwRERE OoRsEs PoNDEEcE
NEwBERK, Dec. 4. 1852
From info nation received through what il deem ii
source learn that the rebels late have become
suddenly and unusually active in and about Wilmington
Ihey are mining the roads leading the city on the New
matter to take few prisoners make them precsde cur
Lorce, and thus discover suffer from said mines Rnt
rom what we learn there is another side this
ne feoes are very sreTd IN regard to it. that hosa
army Virginia. in order that they be Compelled
either from forca of circumstances pos to TIE
mines whereabouts in the of their falling as pren
ers into GU hands.
In Wilmington the rebels ara actively eroar.a Z, o.;,
heavy Whether these guns bAing moved out O.
iowa. with view to the evacuation of Eastern North Caro-
lima, or to positions fortRcatiop we do not know At
any rate do know that great activity prevails in tia
nefghborhood of the sea-eoast.
There is both public and private Free Labor Assocs
ton IN this State Its headquarters Beaufort OF
tue pubic association hundred are members
Abram Congleton is President.
Colone! Ledey of the Third New York artillery was
last evening presented with beautiful SABRE - WE
All the artillery in this department has been formed nta
BRIGADE the same TO be under the command OF Col Led
ley, Acting BriRadier General. " ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

Ne publish below House Bill, No. 48, "For the
relief Of sick and wounded solders introduced by
Mr. Grfsom, OF Granville, together with the prelimi-
nary report OF toe Committee on Military Affairs TO
which the bill had been referred The bill passed the
House with the amendments recommended -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

The Fives, green and black are too coarse and bad
II printed to deceive anybody.
We repeat that everybody ahonld narrowly examins
All nnfas fenderei to them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-18

The following are the resolutions adopted at the
Stockholders meeting to which We referred yesterday
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-21
Letter from zekel Hardy.
hANP WILKINSUN,
GRARrINn. W. NALL nncn

GRATING, Va, May II, 1862.
E9diturS Inteiiigencer
1t has bin a long time since rote WI mi
last letter, and it is with feelins nv Geep
pleshur that now grab mi pen tu sI a fu
words tu yu in regard to times that hev
past and gone. lam also happy to see that
this '0icked aud unholy war is cumin tn a
klose taStLy. Our arm y haz been a Dutten
Nv em thru awl around erri where and in
awldireckshuns, they hev been drivea NV EN-
trum ther strong holes in most onera6Ee
and czeeedin goL riouS manner. General
Mcclellan has bin intrOdusin himself tu
the lst Family's NV Virginia deown about
yorktown and vicinity ina becumin man
ner, and du believe that the folks in
Richmond will kno George before long if
the peePil in town will jist sta ther a day
or longer, and then there's Mr.. Butler
deoWn tn Orleans, we must not furgit him;
bI the way, his proCklamashin tu the pee.
Pill deown thar wuz a nice thing, WuZ hily
pleesed with them sentiments when seed
them in the paper. l would like tn kno
what them New Offenders thawt when
they kuode Butler wuz cumiu on em.
wnnder if eny Nv em felt like singen.-
- Pickyune Buffers cumin', a cumin',
Plckyune Butler is q cumin' tu town."
spect not tho. Our BOYS that went deoun
OOuuNy AlSoE lu6Ul are EeOllS
came back this afternoon. They sed that
they had "a big timo while they wuz ava.
. They drew the secesh ava frum their
kamps, at AnHy Mdria FLats, without evin'
shootin a single gun. Now, what them Sc
sesh spects to game bi gathern up kroud
deoun in that pHrt in Virginia ix MORN
kin tell, or enybody else. They sir sAr-
tainly not so green as tu think that ther
muchly admired G. S. a. will cum out awI
D. X, when enybody that knoze the truth
kin Planely Sc thatthar caus has list about
tiickered owt, and thar bosted shivelry is
about gon up the spowt; but let EN- went,
jist let em carry on, if they still think ther
aint no Grave Krick, aud lille bet 4 bush
ills otes, be meny weaks mOar they'll find
n. like Freemont's plan-"tOtaI anuiher-
lashin utter Xtermunashin no em when
you find EN- dogin around the woods with
guns in their hands. Them's mi sentiments
-. Q. Fremont aud me ar dittow on that
skoar, and, futhermoar, its the only wa bi
which this thing kin be squashed.
With these 4goin sayins, Mistur Edytnr,
lille leave the subject with & tho peepIe
that takes the noosepapers and reads en-.
Its awlfired warm in Kamp this after
noon, SO i'll quit ritin. Theirs sum of the
boys wnitin fur me to go deoun and go in
a aswimmin. Yours, till the war is over.
ZEKEL HARDY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-21

troops at 1orktoWn and Gloucester when
our army frat made its appearance P''
A.-"Not far from ten thousand"
Q-"Why did you not eYacuate at
once"
A.-"Because it was necessary to gain
time for the concentration of troops from
all quarters about Richmond. We we're
strongly reinforced at Yorktown during
the time you were pushing forward the
siege, supposing it was the policy of Cen
eral Mcclellan 10 land sufficient force in
the rear of Gloucester, to take that place,
and then, if possible, to cross the York
river and cut off our retreat. 1t was the
expectation that this might be accom-
plished, with the aid of your gunboats,
that determined the council of war to
evacuate Yorktown and Gloucester"
Q.-"Does not the frequent retreat of
your troops tend to discourage and de-
moralize them2" -,
A.-.'Not in the least. They have the
utmost confidence in General Joe Johnston.
He has got them out of SO many worse
scrapes that they now believe that what
ever he dOes-uo matter what's purely
strhgetical. Our forces retrcnted from
Yorktown in good order. History will SO
record it. Our small loss in the retreat,
against SO many adverse circumstancesS is
conclusive as to this. That division of
your army which pushed forward OH land
seriously threatened our rear guard, but
the delay in getting up your troops by wa
ter 20 West Point allowed our army to es-
cape"
o.-"what was your force at the time
you evacuated Yorktown"
A.-"of course am not at liberty to
state the number of our troops, but the
strength of our army in Virginia to-day is
much larger than atany other time during
the war. Every inch OF ground after your
army reaches the vicinity of Richmond, will
be contested by at least an equal force to
your own"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-21
MHEELlNG VA. WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MAY 2l, 1862

mO9d, inasmuch as your army, by water,
could reach that city much sooner than
ours could fall back by land. Our evacu-
alton is considered by our officers as the
most mastery movement in the history of
warfare.n
Q.-"What was the number of your
troops at CentreVille and Manassas during
the wiuterpr ssl lET -
Al do not feel at liberty to state the
number. However, it was greatly exagger.
ated by your newspaper reports;'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-21
New Spring aud Summer
DRY GOODSl

NAB subscriber has now received and opened l5O
\ cases OF new Spring aud Summer Iiry Goods
which Will be sold at wholesale and retail Ht iovp
prices than ever before. Having purchased cunsid
cradle moro than intended, 6onght ali Kinds OF
goods for Cash and at less price than at any other
season, am determined TO dispose them ,cc,,rdfn,
lY, aud will sell 4-fs ~
. BEST. MERRIMACK. COCuECO, and other Cali.
cues o. elaal grade at l21S cents yard Second
nLEACHED MUSLIN. yard wide best ou,lit,. AZ
l2I4c; Is wide at 1Oc per ard
e UNBLEAClED MUSLIN. such rs sold 2 r,eLs
very good at 1Oc. -
ALL OTHER COTTON GOODS AT OLD PRICES.
BLACK SILKS, which sold always at 81. .l2II, per g
IN FANCY SILKS have all the latest novelties
an eXcelle'i quality Of Barred Summer silk at only
bhGIlSH RERE EG rs, worth 2sc. for laIZr .r.
LUPEN'S BEltEG rs. worth - lSc for 5Gr
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS, all qualities ana
prices. 80 @
CllALLIES de LANES ns low as l2I4lo n vnnj
Also a large stock AMI variety Of Spring and Sum.
Iner rSlIAWLS. CLOAES K MANrILLAS, at tleyery
lowest pr ces. ''
,NBEDLEwoRKs in every variety; Collars worth
50C, for only 2sc.
CARPETS-iD pisces, all styles cheaper than ever
COUNTRY RIERCIANTsS viii find thar
my Wholesale department is more complete tIau at
any previous anil i'll sell goods chc.Ttr in
huch quantities they require, than tcy cDuld lie
bought ia the Eastern citiea.
ALEX. HEYNIAN,
mh2j-d6N'5mir 13T Main St. WherlInc Va &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-21
WHOLESALE DRY G00lSL1

BLnMoRE, March 2stb. lsBe
WE would cali the attention of buyers tn ou-
w present. very desirable stoci, OF " S"'
Spring and Summer Goods.
which we now oOr for sale at the lowest ca.h prices
English and American Pant StuFs.
many Of whichnro suitable for the g, lothng Trade,
ENGLISH AMERICAN PRINTS IN VARIETY.
Grey stun Goods, Persian DeIaines and Fancy Dress
Goods for ladies; large line Of Dleaced SbiTtinSs
Mariners Striped Shifting, Corset Jeans Drills Ger
man II mems and variety OF Beaehsd aud Brown
irlsh Linens lluckabacks, Crashes DAInask &C. &c
Also, y ~, II and l2t B!elched Shee inks Pointer
tiaFy Plaids and Plaid and Striped Osn0IIurcs Se
DEAN, CRABBE & co.
lXPOnTERs AND JoHRERS,
No. $50 Baltimore ST
P. S.--A general assortment or ] 4 P' n HT,s,
SfOOL IOIION. mh3l-3ma
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-21
TnE REBEL FORCE AT YoRKTowN.

Q.-"What was the number of your
troops at Yorktown and Gloucester when
our army frat made its appearance ~
A.-"Not far from ten thousand"
Q-"Why did you not eyacuate at