davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
CNFrD DERsrE r0NGREs9.

BICHMoED, March 18th, 1868.
The epae vas chiefly occupied to-day in the discussion
of the report presented ye3orday relative to the prig
Ieges Of reporters Of The prcs The resolution ported by
the Committee, withdrawing the privilege Of seat the
aoor Of the Senate from e rr3zat reporter Of 4o Rich
mond Enqui-cr =as inally adopted mooa to lay the
the resolution on fable previously rejected By yeas
2 TO na4a z. Iha = ousa 2. 9 II aaaEet aessi2n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

FEEIZ SU3SCRTSB at Harch TeTE 1868 of the Court
Peas and Quarter Sessions for New HaeOger C0Un
having duly qualified as Administrator the Estate
Ja51 G@TT.sou deceased hereby uo5ifies al persons
a5ated 10 said mske immediate pa meut; and
person having claims against the to present them
s1iu tie time prescribed by law, ths notice viii Ge
,i-5ugE n bar Of their recovery.
JOSEPH II. c. HOWARD, dm'r.
--s-eh n. 1853 2I2G*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
v.LUSnI.r. FAt.H FOR zaLE.

"f-s' - DIX "A = IL 2 +J~s - LIZ
.Ti,H To 81 Ii NJ Farm. eight miles Southwest Ut
4r shagr, Moore county, lYng he basin Of lhe Goa
5- AcLieDdon's aud suck Tecks, the iCca'i-
Tie NLer&w ard Coalfeld Road, containing 100 acres,
l tO.tCm land about 100 OF the bottoms
clear tee Up lard is very pt0dU0tiVe for cotton
.f. -a. Of sandy, light soi- G5cd wafer. h"sl5hr,
! ding pretty good. % 50 hands mig ht be Work
. IN EdTautare said farm There is about 100 acres
sE IN vteat end oats. | viii give immediate posses
a.. A5dr5Es NOAH RIJBALD1oF,
Cod Region. q. G.
-.-r l. 1858. 23-6t%.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
..E.f. NEs-CE. -. EaEEEE Il.

-siEtl1E= .EFE-'@ &J5E =.
-sTg UNDERSIGNED having duly qualified st necem-
br Term, 1862, Of the Court Of snd Our res
AS jor New Hanover County as Administrator OF the
stat OF James Collins. deceased qaesls s persons IL
-breI to said estate make immediate settlements and
oze pcrgyEs having claims aaEs SAID estate TO present
within the prescribed by law .s notice vii
81, . ead % bar Cf Their recovery.
DIR. fSOENTO. Ad.L'r.
Dee lIth 1882 lZO-5t623-3lf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

WE have positive Information Of the movements
OF the enemy this State, but from certain indications
We led to believe that an advance in force in the
direction Of Ki2ston may be regarded as probabie-
We suppose we must watch add wait. We nothing
else it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
DIED.

At the General Hospital in this town the lst insts
WILLIAM FRIEOb.; and en- the l0th inst R0BEsF
RIVENBARK, priyates in Co. Il, iCapt o. r. MooEeD
6Ist Regiment Il. g. Troops. ,op.
In this town on the Ilth inst EDSON mon 80 "S
eldest son of DR.. Thos. B., and Caroline NJ CAF' H'N
years, 2 months, and3 days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
EAEHTED.

In Dupln co0ngy on the Sd int by j. o. Branch, Esq,
H. HENRY WHITEHEAD, OF LeAoH eouh'y, 10 EilSs
ANNA z. HERRING, OF Duphn
In this town. on 12th inst b. l. b. Hueghs. Esgr.,
Mr.. DAVID J. BROWN, TO Mlss MARTHA a OANhN'
DER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
FROM MOBILE.

BioBILE March 18th, 1863
Reliable received hare, states that most
auape preparaons king, and are nearly completed,
to give Yankees warm reception on the Iaahacha
River Ne inform states that the greatest confdencs
expres il our ability prevent the Yankees entering
tn, Yazaa hq way Of the TalEah hatchie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
'ROM GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA. Feb 18th, 1868.
Governor Brown, OF Georgia. will convene the Legislature
The 25th of March ard recommenda s.rr gent r0hbi
on Of the cultivation Of cotton than nv he nedea
for seed. Also the prohibition oe dsation Of srces
of food.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

THE EgzATFNED ATTACK on CHARLESTON.
CHARLBsToE, March 18th, 1863
The pews that Burnside has taken command at Port
Royal, and that attack on Charleston will be mace
within the 2exs fortnight frcm Newbefn Full
credit is rot given to o a.ory the impression very
general that IA attack will soon take place
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
FROM TaE SOUTHWEST.
Especial to he Mobile Tribune }
-e,.- TE--,I, \


JACKSON, March 11th, 1868
special dispatch TO the Appeal reports the arrival of
two Federal deserters ~ Paho to-day, who brings Hfor-
nation that sixteen transports and gunboats are ID
the Taaatc bic river the whole force estimated al ou
teen thousand They came the last boat through tn0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
rC CIEE

-TUE SUBSCRIBER at March 7 Term, I8G3 Of the Court
OF Pleas GCd Quarter Sessions, fer New Narrower CoUu
s. having duly qualified Administrators the estate
FL Lamb, deceased, hereby notifies al persons
IeJed to the said estate 10 make immediate payment;
persons lavi0g claims ganst the same II present
wit tba time prescribs b. law, thi notice will
be pleaded in bar OF their recovery.
JAMES GAK1ASON, admir-.
-ia-ah 1ith. I9h3-G4 3L*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

sf!IG UED RSiGNED having lost his Ger cate Of stock
H. for Ten Shares Of the "a pa! 6gc If the ~ IL
ungton Steam Tug Company" notice il hereby given
has application TO the President OF sad Com
y or transfer OF same, il accordance wi,a " By avs
II said Company. J. /. 9. PRICE.
Wilmington, n c. Feb. 26, 1853. 22-4t*.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
"REMINISCENCES

- 2 SUPERIOR QUALITY, cf any size required from
- Deep river, be furnished on application to
ILNEHAA s Co.
Branch P. o., Chatham 60, II. 9.
Orders be left wish 5r. a. E. Hail, who aga Mt
Wilmington
Nov 2-th 1862 I0Sm*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

&aLD-Carnicbaels Mills, near Augusta, Ga, ad-
vorsed 10 be sold at pu}.lic auction By ". B GRIF
& %, have been disposed Of al private sale. The
advertisement is Of course discontinued
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
BURNSID IS APPOINTMENT
CuABLEsroa, March l2th, 1SG3


The report Is current here BaTrside has arrived and
taken command st Port Royal is said that this appoint
ment Was made to compromise the difficulties between
Runter an FneTer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
E'CT Sale and to Let.

EN.-zE SALE.
E .easburg ST acn 3 miles above Wilminston, Chi
.. 80 sugar gsue Seed
a McDONALD
..a~c1 18Th 2t-2s*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
From the Picayune, February g.
New slaieRnR

MARD1 GRAs-Yesterday was Mard 6ras, bu. how
unlike the day in the calender of former years
Where the murnerers and neods;e that kept high
carnival? Where is the "Mystick Krewc OF Kemus p
We saw nothing OF them yesterday. Last night the
merry makers met nether at the ball nor the festive
board. There were sounds Of Tevelry for mjrtb is
longer one of our peculiar institutions"
The OVERFLOW REMARKABLE EsCAPE.-Y Y ester lay
the city Was visited By shower series Of showers
OF wonderful force and volume much so indeed as to
completely Geluge thoronghfarte making Canal
street impasSible almost all the streets in the city
Daring the overflow little girl attempted TO cross Ju
liza street at its intersection with Baroule but as he
crossing completely hidden trom vhw, che made
msstep and at>once drawn By The 2rce of the
rent beneath the iro1 bridge plates Several PERSONS
who saw the occurrence attempted snatch the child
from the angry current, bu, unable to d. >he
swept in beyond their reach, and il Impossible
to her lie Fortunately however, the sulce
free from obstructons, and 10 half minute after she
went in at one end she emerged from the other. The
water she had swallowed during the middle passage"
made her SICK but after she had relieved hc stomach of
the dose she walked of if nothing had happened not
even complaining that she was wet.
On the previous might two horses went through a
bridge the of which had been swept away, and
it required the united exertiOns of six men draw
them out again. Such some of the pecularties of
our water privileges.
SIXTH D1sTR1Gr CoURT-Judge HotceH.-In this
court yesterday petition for divorce nlimony and
division of the community property filed on behalf
Of Mary Ann Cough against f. NJ. Fisk, whose law
full wife she claims to be- A similar petition was fled
in 1855 by the same party, but was subsequently COM
promised and withdrawn the payment of a consider
able sum to petitioner The parties have not lived to-
gether for many years. for defendant had the reputation
of being unusually susceptible to passional attractions
and Inclined
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
The sboa6 or shots hand without trouble, and in
good o-der.-AobiLe Tribune, March 9Th.


good o~der.-lGbie Tribune March 9Th.
AN ABOLITION CHAPLAIN, of the Port Royal Is.
O. Department has proved true enough to bis creed
to take command Of of the negro soldiers With
four companies " of them be lately made expe-
ditiou against the enemy" On his return, he publish
ed the most marvellous account of their heroism Their
eagerness to charge batteries and the like almost
frantic They far surpassed dash and cooIness any
soldiers he had read of the French Z1uaVes
The correspondent of Hartford per dispes however,
the glowing fiction in tie foll.wng:
The expedition succeeded in bringing off four
conbatauts. The town of ST. Mary's was burned by
The negroes The negroes landed and encamped at St
Mary's. During the night twenty Confederatea, ON
horseback, made dash into their camp, when the
groas fred in every direction and then stampeded for
the Transports throwing away their guns. They rush.
ed peLmell board and created the greatest confu-
son."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
FoR THE JOURNAL.
FOSTER Rg1sFoRcED At NEwBERN.

RALEIGH, n, @, baf ch llth 1868.
The State Journals Kston correspondent of to-day,
ports Foster At bern, with least twenty thousand
Reinorcements hai arrived there within the last few
days The enemy are throwing heavy pickets, and
heavy firing may be head 70 u rdg our lines.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
CHARLES CARROLL HIcEs-A New York letter

CHARLES CARROLL HICKS "A New York letter IN
the Baltimore american, of the Sd inst. SAYS:
Charles Carroll Hicks who was arrested in this citv
about ten days ago charged with being spy bat pa.
roed there not being sufficient evidence to bold him at
the time. has been rearrested and is now in the CUSTODY
of the War Department. The st thing he did afttr
being released was TO commit acts which were fagrant
" reasonable The probability is that Hicks The
traitor, ke Hicks the pirate, will meet with sudden
and coereve disposition at the hands OF the proper au
thorities before the lapse of many weeks 1t is report
ed that sufficient evidence against him has been pro-
cured to justify his being executed as traitor and
spy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
Free and unquestioned in the paths Of love. d"

At present be is supposed to b. living somewhere in
the Confederacy and his large estates here have been
completely tied up by confscation and sequesration.
Finding that creditors of every kind were making
dead against the property OF her first lord aud mas.
ter, Mrs Fish, Mary Ann Cough, concluded doubt
less that she might well have finger in the pie so
she renewed her old suit. She is represented in the
prosecution by Thomas Howard, Esq, her counsel 10
the original case, and seldom have the dull records OF
her courts been reved by legal document OF such 70.
mantle interest and literary merit the petition fled
in the premises.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

GEN. PEMBERToN 8EAT-A good dodge recently
played eff on Gen Pembsrton and his officer, wbo by
their acts apparently Trying to starye out the city Of
Mobile. They refuse to let produce of description
come down the Mobile Chic Railroad, when there is
plenty OF itng in the warehouses rostin The story is
the road bat knowing that it would be confis
found he procured common pine box about six feet long,
made resemble coffin, such commonly used to
transport the dead He fill th boz with good sound
baco which he found at reasonable prices Mississippi,
and then marked his dead tody thus:
" John Shont,
SD Ala. eSiment
Mobile, Ala.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

GONE TO THE BoTTGM.-Eour submarine co0trivau-
ces intended for work n Charleston barbor, were re-
Gently sent from New York in tow Of the steamer Err
lesson After fourteen days passage thesesmer sTriv-
ed at Port Royal with -ony one Of the machines me
9th rs having broken loose and gone to the bottom
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, March IIth, 1858.
All quiet here The City full Of rumors Of impend
ing attack, but there is nothing authentic.
BURNsIDG ASSIGNED To TUE DEPARTMENT OF
SOULH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA.-CHARLE3TO
TO B = ATTACKED WITHIN TEN DAYS.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March 12h, 1868.
P. W s. telegraphs the Savannah Republican this nToTn
ing al follows:
CHARLEsTeE March IIth, 1868.
Intelligence has been resolved in oi5a circles that
Burnside has been assigned to the Department Of South
Carolina and Georgia. Xhe attack Is be made within
the neXttan days probably the sprog tide Of the 10th
inst. = is reported that the Cat=k r0uc. passed the
bar yesterday her way TO Port RoTal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

Yazoo PAS, which vas badly damaged by Enapssand
stumps. Tbey report nagro regiment Memphis from
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

The telegraph again reviges the story OF foreign in
vention Napoleon brook ha.blockade longer
than the eud of March. SO the New ork Times a.
iects to believe. Betgeen The prospects Of foreign aid,
ard the signs 0f peace in the Northwest, people,
there is reason 70 fear will be Iue3 to sleep. We
lure our readers to turn from this silly twadde and
give "a ear TO the truth it is thus fore bly, given by
tee Richmond EGquirer
The moral OF all this tie lesson we have 70 learn
from all the rumors both of French meditation aDd Of
Northwestern revolution is-that now, nov more then
ever, army should be kept foil andsrong and ready
Believe it, soldiers you your only friends 10 is On
ycur style Of diplomacy we rel. bat was states
nanlike stroke OF policy you made at Fredericksburg
you wrote ahle state paper at MurTeesbcro' and
we defy the world to produce nober official memoI0r
dunn than you edited the hills OF Vicksbur9. If Eu-
rope makes o7ertures OF rendship-- the Rat North
west comes to ef, it is because you stand there
Confederate soldiers rally under your glorious battle
flag and defy all the ends Of the earth TO haul II down.
The following of political hymn, comFo ed
bv an . uncommon genius " cut West
From Africa the negro came,
Arise oh Congress, bless his name
stand up good LoyejOy, bless the day
The negro from Africa!
He is the ofjsct of our love
In him we i've, in him move;
Fer h m preach, for him pray,
For him meet from day to day,
That coored GUS from Africa"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
RICHMOND, Va, March Il.

CAPTURE OF A YANKEE GEGEaAL. CAPTAIN, AND
THIRTY PHIVATES-FIRE IN RICHMOND.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

GHE ENEMY ~ profound quiet reigns along our
coast. Hardly Yankee vessel is to be seen and all
the iroaclas8 have departed to parts unknown. Every.
body asks, shat be tie intention of the en;my--
where they gong--what do trey intend o" expect
to do? &c, &C, but nobody answer. 1t is not
knowr whether the Ogeechee fat went north south.
Some think SOUTH for movement against Mobile; 9th
tbiuk for Hilton Head, preparatory to an attack
CharIs whilst others believe they have turned their
prows in the direction Of North Carolina. Nothing is
known definitely opinion, even by the enemy
himself He seems to be floating about at random
from point to point with the hope, like Macawber that
something will turn up to give him an opportunity to
move gth SUCCESS.
Thus stand matters for the present, but should be
most uawse fall asleep in faneied security Let every
city 10 the south if the accursod armada
be directed specially against itself; shall then have
nothing to tear.-Sde. Re1 u6liean
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
TERMS OF ADvNRTIsNe.

50 Advertisements ordered to be continued the nsioe
charged 57 cents after the ~
sdVertlsement, reheeng upon private rhsr&f
can, under ANY CIRcU asTANtFEs be admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

The INDIANoLA.-The safety of this boat says the
Vicksburg Citizen is still confirmed by the 10 est
we have from ber and fears need % entertain
ed about the matter Hands are still engaged re-
pairing and must expect to hear of her in
quarter wlee she will do good service. That awful
Turfeted Monster, slais coal boat, about which
mnch circulated has also been secured to-
gether with small quantity of coal found aboard of
her..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
Professional and Business Cards.

JOSEPH L. KEEN,
. 78EIRaCT0R AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to take contracts IN his ne
r-lncss. He keeps constantly on hand, LINE, CEMENT
q. -rEF PAsTEsIEG HAIR Philadelphia PRKss BRICK FIRE
-. &c.
A. 3 To Dsters of Turpentine,-Le ia prepared to put
-. -;-.. at the shortest notice Eiay 20-37-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

The PicEmond E qlrRT gives tie following as correct
Iist of hs aTtc composing he ergo of the steamship
Princes Royal captu ed time ego by the enemy of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
Dysmsrrhea, or Painful 4ensturahOH, and
in Ms1oTyhagia OF ProfBse HoViH0-
sgpprssssd Aenltrati0n1

which in the unmarried female Is 3 constant recuf-
ring disea8e, and through neglect the seeds Of MIs
grave and dangerous malafles are the Iesmt -
made to assist nature, the suppression becomes hfoH
ic, the patient gradually looses her appelles Lns
bowels are constipatedi night aWeetS come ons an
Consumption finally ends her career
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
Nils. Dickiuson the Orator.

N. P. Willis, standing authority on
such matters in the literary world, writes
as follows Of Miss Dickinson, the orator:
Miss Dickinson is a symmetrical
young creature, every movement showing
a well knit agility Of frame, and her build
and action altogether being just what
would be picked out for a daring horse
woman. The Napoleonic mould Of her
Jaw expresses the enrgy which is her
leading characteristic. Her features are
otherwise well chiseled, her forehead and
upper lip of the Greek proportion, and her
n~ostrils thin. The men would all call her
beautiful-the women would admit it
with their usual reluctance--but we
thought (Ourself) tina she was a beauty,
but for the look, o little too determined, Of
that strongly-molded jaw, though this
rouId bs4taT hold the throat-iatch to a he'll
amis in the field.
But how, under the delicacy Of a girl Of
eighteen, could be gathered the strong
wisdom which she poured forth so Volubly
that night wa to us q wonder As she
walked up and down before the thousands
in that crowded hall, she discussed topics
that required rather the scope and grasp
Of q Senator's mind, or q historians, and
presented them TO the enthusiastic crowd
with q fuency that was wholly without
hindrance. How to such youthful lips
flowed so easily such stately language
How over every gesture and look, every
cadence Of voice, reigned such absolute
self possession How, amid the graceful
ness Of that virgin beauty, could accumu-
late the thunder TO denounce o laggard as
she denounced Mcclellan, eIecrate trail
tors as she did Beauregard and Davis
Efortless and modest as It all was, it was
too uncommon to seem ma ural. II was q
woman in the exercise Of an inspired
gift.
A lady friend, who met Miss Dickinson
at a party at the house of Mr.. Charles
Gould, tells us that the eloquent dsmsel
there held a long and earnest CONVERSE
lion with Mr.. Fremont and that her man
ner in society is so tranquil and thought
full IS to inspire great respect. Her ex-
preston is absorbed and deferentiaL and
she is much admired by the eminent men
with whom she chances to converse. Mr..
Fremont says that she reminds him very
strongly Of Rachel, the French woman Of
genius, and that her tones particularly are
wonderfully like the great trsgedienne's.
What is to be the destiny Of such q Miss p
She has appeared, now, forty-three times
in public, and is to 60 on with what she
knew, from childhood, she says) was to
be her Mission The advent Of a Joan
of Arc is prophesied, as we all know.
But is it to be for this time and crisis, and
Is Miss Dickinson the woman on whom
the mantle has already fallen
With the exception that we have yet
much to write Of the doings Of this fair
prophecies, We sdmiringly take our leave
for the present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-19
danger in Wet virginia.

The Wheeling Tntelligencer says that the
present lulI is by no means indicative of
an abandonment of designs on Western
Virginia by the rebels. It says
"The raiders have quit US only for a day
as it we're. A considerable number Of them
have not gone st all, and a more consider
able number are simply hid along the dis
puted confines Of Writ, Roane and Calhoun
oe~1Gss- TheP Gro not actively ~trOoblins
US Just now simply because they are busy
carrying away and sending of their horses
and cattle and other booty obtained in the
late raid. As soon as their depot is regu-
larly established and their plumber safely
sent off into Dixie the second raid will
commence. And as soon as enough booty
is again secured then will come the second
lull. And so on throughout the summer
campaign. The raiders hsVe come west of
the mountains for q summer campaign.
They have come to stay with us-to deplete
us and lay the country waste just IS the
country south Of ms has been depleted and
laid waste. We have only had a taste-a
mere taste-and the real robbery and plum
der and devastation are yet TO come. We
are asleep if We imagine that anything
different is in store for us. We are sur
prised at the indifference we see around
us. Our danger is imminent in West Vir-
ginia and there is no security save in the
immediate organization Of q large body Of
mounted men"