davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
NEW AND POPULARBOOKs.


,VNHR books IN IRE FOLLOWING LIST WILL BE
found the mOstfeadable and entertaining books
issued aud are for sale very low at whOlssals
tall by AtIES Co no. 20 North Cherry street. Nash
Verner's Pride, by Mrs Henri wood 400 octave
pages Two vols. ...
Aurora Floyd BY author OF Lady Audley's Secret
The Chanuings by MIS- Henry Wood
Tue EArl's Hersi By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Lies seeFeti ny Mrs. Henry wood
The Mystery; BY airs Henry Wood.
The Trail unter; By Guaiave Ainard.
The AOoisn Scout BY GuslAye AimHrd;
The Prairie Flower BY Gustave Aimsird
The Pirates " the rairiss BY Gustaye Aimaird
TIE tlirti or The lfe ofa Fashionable Young lady.
BY Mira, Gray.
Marrying for Money Ry Mrs Mackepaie Daniels
Inc rSo5 cousin By Mrs Mackenzie p rH,a,
Loves sbor Won BY Mrs AmrnA d. L. n South
worth. r..
The Banditu u the Prairies or, The Murderor's
Doom by Edward Bop ne Illustrated.
7ss yos MI! = Ss'd Il NJ. Henry !, wood,
franeis Train. ksq, Of BostoR.
Trains ppion Speeches. Second Series.
someb'dy's Luggage Dy Charles dickens
Tom Iddler's Ground BY Charles Dickens.
Ride slots ~ the Great men ofthis Country.
OeoFg Fraaels irain ON slavery and Emancipation.
Charles Dickens Works
ar walter ao0tts Works.
a.. W. N. Reynolds WosAl
George sands Works Ie.Nr
Sea Tales.
r. g Atthur's Works.
gmolletts Great NOrks.
Humorous American WORKS
thArles Lovers Works
alexandra Dumaa' Works
Capt. Marryatrs Work.
ihes Of Hig hwaymen.
Military aud Army Books
Harry CocktOn'a NorAs,
Alnsworths Great Works
tagepe Sues Works.
George lppsrdp Works
Mrs. Groy's Works,
Drank Falrlegh's Works
| Emmerson Bennetts Works
Horny Fieidlng's Works
| Nns. BOuthwortha Works
! Mrs Caroline lee Hentas Work.
] Er0derka Bremer's WOrks.
Airs Ann =. stephens Worka
/ ~. PR. James Morris
Z Books By the Best Authora
! Books OF Adventure.
! "A. hmith's WsrSr.
| paaslls Works,
| H. Royolutiouarg Tales
! Wi.kis Collins Best Worka
e.. j. Peterson's Works
/ Naiuand's WORKS.
Booss of PUN and Humof.
/ Miss Pardoeb Works.
Mis- ELLEN Pickeriug's wnsks
| Bulwer't Works
Song bO -.
Maps
GS5d Books NT Everybody.
ALLAN q Co,
msTohlf-lm No. 70, Aorth Cherry ftrvet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

Thore is much excitement in San Fran
cisco over q supposed rebel plot to seize
the arsenal and forts, and proper'precau-
tons are being taken.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
DR.. Kings DiSpensaIy
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.


g.. ANN, ormerly Of New York, Aor
44Hh.s.'2E1 the last fur years Of Louisville, ky
and who has devoted bis attention 10
the treatment Of private dsoahes Tor 80 pears aasIs
HIMSELF having attended 10 practice for 30 many
years and cured 20 many thousands he V enabled
10 cure All diseases Of private nature no matter
how bad they may be nom nJudioio, medical tre.t.
menti or nom neglect OF their own. Dr. King.
Disponsary ls No ~ Doaderiok street, between Char
ry ana The square, second story, whore he cures an
diseases Of private nature.
uouorrh0a cured without nauso0us Incidence ar
Interference with business.
STRUCTURES Of old or recent date sneotIaly our.d IN
iuw days, by an oporatOn which causes no rain.
Whore structure exists health cannot BE- snnioVed
Perhaps no disease more mischief and un,lsT
mines the constitution much.
syphilis, with all the Diseases OF the skin growing
out u neglect or bad treatment, can be enootually
cured IN a few days
ss1tliai wslkasfs. pariio,arA tentlon wing bssn
given 10 THIS dlsease and al the conHoanoas grow
Ing oat Of ~ brought on IN many cases by ti,o ds
gtrctiye habls of incOnaidefRto youths aud ex.eas
i've mdnlgence Of Tie passions. a neeloct of which
viii undermine The consultation, rendering the aub
eot unn for business socisty, aud eAuslng pTemA
ture old age.
yom ,les Who may be sborng ~ith any dimoulty Of
the womb map rcst assured - sisnsdhats relief
Persons reslding abroad, BY writing aud stating
their case, With Ice enclosed direct 70 ir A. Kina
No. - DeAdrrick street, Nashville, Tonn viii Ia "
the necessary medicines sent 10 their address Ofoa
hours irom clock IA the incoming until . Ia thu
Fening Judy tO-in dfwiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
.DIed,

On Saturday, tho 4th inst. N thetth year OF her
age, ElizAalTH, daughter Of Daniel and Ann scan
Ian.
Her funeral will take place this sunday, At Pm,
from the ,sdonee Of herpareuts, Linz street, one
door from Cherry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

Saul Street, the noted guerrilla, was
killed on Thursday last, near Bolivar, by
Col. Hurst, of the 1st Tennessee Federal
Cavalry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
II. Q. of @. n.

- luke" LODGE, I. o. 90 Q. T'sIOCArED ~
F. - The siEtoeuh hegiment nlino. VOLUNTEER
Infantry, aud working undor tie authority sf ths v
Of the state Of Illinois meets every Monday nEhl
~ fempsrs HAL, IN fdgensid, opposite Nash Vile
Transient Brothers Ia good sta uding Rum other
Eimcnta, bngades and divisions IN tie army nfs -
specially aolioited b. meet witb us.
WM n. HEAD, ~, a. s.T.
n HAHtmr, VS.
Afohls-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
WANTED.

NM Good CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
viii be paid.
QuarlsfmasieTs' Vouchers bought GA the nost lihs
al terms. A A. u, PkkkiNs.
80 Cherfy Htreot, up stslTs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
Dry Goods, Hass, BOots, SHOES, Etc.

Dry Goods, Hats, Scots, Shoes, Etc.
HoRNBEoK & AsHBRtDGE, 40 College
street. keep constantly on hand large
assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Negro Goods, Soft Hats, etc. Also,
Ladies, Misses and Children's fine Shoes,
Men, Boys and Youths fine Boots, Shoes,
Brogans, etc, etc. Quick sales and small
profits is our motto.
HoRNBECK 81 AsHBRIDaE,
marcho7 In, 40 nolloco o,,oot Z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

Ladies aud gentlemen will find it to
their interest to call al NJ. MoRa ANsrERS's,
No. 10 Union street, for good bargains
in Boots and Shoes, of every description
which he offers to sell low for cash. Gus
tom made work always on hand.
NJ. MoRGANsTKRN.
u - II ~ No.10 Union street.
march. 23-2w. - 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
NashrilIr atuiun.
n N -

'HT Nios' pr "n"e" ft,7,-1ho ="
iIrI n 'eek..."-.. ~ 2s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

Notice. f"f
The public are hereby notified and
forbidden from sprinkling the streets un-
til further notice, owing TO the great
scarcity Of fuel and the demand for water
for government purposes.
j. HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
spril3-3t. nag
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

VfMEGAR-

TIVE UNDERSIGNED mas MADE ARRANGE.
II MshT5 f0r - qQbEtllt supply " superior Hgh
Wins Ylnsgar, ~ family uas orders IN AZ ths
BroadWay mius viii BE- attended TO-
4. D. mCKEY, Az
Hlgha1 3jisgatsh o9py.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

Miss II. MoILvAINE, late of Murfrees-
borough, will open a School for Young
Ladies on Monday, the 9th OF April, in
the house of Mrs. PYLE, on Demum
brane Street The course of instruction
will embrace every department requisite
to thorough education. Oh Pa
We would refer those desiring TO pa
tronize the School to the following gen.
tlemen for any Information that may be
desired
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
WAN led,

A GOOD DWELLING HuuaE, CENTRALLY 10.
"A GATED " go9l etah paying tenaut Tue bet
No. 10 NORTH summer street
Rashvills, fsb, n, 1905
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
select school for Young ladies

HORNBECK e AsHBRIDGE,
march27- I'm. 40 College street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
DISMISSAL OF BRITISH CONSULs.

RICHMOND Oct IA.
II official correspon dence of the State Department. REL
alive the dismissal of the British Consuls published
in the Sentinel this morning 1t occupies nearly page of
that journal The letter, dated 9Th ns is addressed
expulsion the British Consular agents in the Con-
ederacy in order that he have the power to correct
any the subject MI Der amin then
proceeds with longer review of the whole of the
British Government that of tie Confederacy rea
ion to these officials he refers to the communication ad
dressed to the State and Confederate authorities by
out of the three British Consular agents remaining here
that they had received instructions from their Government
pursue the and conduct in regard to persons OF
British origin, resident within the Confederacy, which Ben
amin says it s impossible to tolerate Aftcr explana
ton 81 the provisions of the CONSUMPTION Law and g
statement OF the made foreigners the in
stance of the British Consns Mr. Der amin alludes to
tie recent corresl ondence OF Fularton and Bunch,
asserting the existence of Instructions from their Govern
men counseng enlisted soldiers to judge for themselves
of their ghl 70 exemption. This unwarrant able assump
ton by foreign officials Of Jurisdiction within territory
this offensive enroachment tho sovereignty Of the Con-
fedeate States has been repressed by the President who
dera the immediate departure o: all British Consular
Agents nc country
The letter of MIR. Benjamin to Mr.. Fularon briefly
recapulatng the evidences of his assumption of jusdc
ton, and ordering him promptly depart from the Con-
federacy.
The next letter from Mr.. to Mr. Mason dated
dated June lth consists chiefly of explanation of the
caases of the dismissal Of Magee and Crdlsnd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

who will read the two statutes attentively and in
necton. he will from the mode of defence contem.
plated by the Legislature in calling out the Home Guard
for against Invasion AID nsurrection by regi
merits batiaons and companies, toars of duty with
the Atate to exceed three months, &c that he
indirect and far off mode of repeling the existing infa-
sion b. arresing deserers aud conscrips net in
the mud the Legislature except when the Governor
was suthurz the militia Tor that lurpo which,
scco drg view hove taken above, excludes tue
the nc fusion that the Guard for home defence-the
be used for that ALSO
For, If it. sErey vain, idle and sape1haous to
impose that service the militia, who constituted but
a small TART of the Guard Tor hsne defence.
The position taken the argument, that the Or
der under consideration clearly exceeds the Governor
authority in this: 1t requires the Guard for home de-
fence to arrest and bind 10 the Court to answer
said charges those cit who aid harbor ana main
tain desetsrs and is void IN too It is tps
citizens who aid &c deserteEs, &C although made liable
to indi tent by of h5 statutes referred to- cannot
according the constitution and laws of the land be
rested and bound Court the charge, BY
military au'h Iy-that only be doae BY the civil au-
thorty, to wit warrant by udgs Justice OF the
Peace probable sko OATH and executed by
the Sheriff Constable So clear that part of the
der I'D 5ainst law. But it does not vtiathe the
Part the ordr provided the Governor had author
ity &c make it.
1t thereupon considered By me, that Richard H. Aus
tin be othwih discharged
K. hi. PEAR4ON
Oh. J. Supreme Court.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

THE examination yesterday before Justice CONoLEY
suited in the committa of ~ NELSON JAMES b. DENNY
or DERNY, HOWARD SOUTH, WILLIAM CoNNEIL REGARD
RoBERTs ard JonN MURPHY on charge of Burglary
connection with breaking into the Jewery Store OF
Messrs. 3RowN ANDERSON on last Thursday night. PE
TER MURRAY and JOHN W. HARLAED, or ROWLAND, were
discharged Aubse quenty arrested the charge Of
sealing trunk and Valise taken from the City hote the
yalise belonging Captain CUMMINGS ard the trunk to
gentleman named MORGAN. They were admitted to bail
to await further examination.
articles stolen from Messrs BRowN AMBER
found in the at the Farmer Hotel
pied The others committed with him identi
having been in his company and sufficiently connected
the justice in also holding them for trial
found also in MUEHYs the trunk at the
Hotel in occupied by Of the parties
further examination,
Ddlly Journal, 1911.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

correspondence between the Butchers of Richmond and
inc state Comrlis soners IL going with view of lower
ing the price of meat to 40 cts. pound. Cannot
thing OF the kind be accomp shed town? 1t appears
70 US that the Butchers Commissioners and
sers OF beef and ork should to understand
ing ABOUT the matter and that speedily 1t to
Deng very unfair for private rites have to 81
10. Tor beef when the take at 40
led ana 30 &c ns for fa ted Of the gov
eminent taxes tn beef at the weight the
oneheIs and OF COURSE the fifth lsrter commonly known
as the moe and allow, is not ued all of which the
Butchers preserr e. and doubt the officials
away NO it seems to tina there for
private stomach to be taxed higher than those
ank We really think that sellers and buyers
neht ha We SOC understanding wheI ehP meat be
Drought down Is least so per nnd lower
present prices We merely alude to ,s mstter in order
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.

IHARLEsTONl
The firing continues slowly this morning. Some inter.
estng information derived from the two prisoners
ured Saturday night They state that Batteries Gregg
and Wagner will be ready TO open upon the city in two
weeks that Gilmore is mounting many three hundred
FOUNDER PARROTS that four gun battery has been
constructed between Gregg and Wagner that Farro the
inventor of the Parrot gum Morris Island supery
ing the mounting of the guns ard that Greek lire consists
of Oakum soaked with mixture of Ether and Guano they
say huge roncad gate Dictator, with three addi
tonal Monitors, is daily expected from New York
The missing from our recent expedition to blow
Up Ironsides-Leut Gassell and the fireman Sullivan,
are prisoners, having been picked up by the enemys
launches They report fire from James Island as very
effactYe and annoying
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Oct. 18th, 1863
The Central train brought down hundred and eighty
five prisoners captured at Robnsons River and Brandy
StstoD. News from Northern Virginia is looked for
with much interest," battle is still deemed imminent
The LynchbuIg Republican mentions the report of
General Williams in East Tennessee, Jones
bcro.
The bill to reorganz3 the State passed the House
OF Delegates oday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
FROM BRACES ARMY-PREsIDENTD DAVIS REVIEWS
THE TROOPS.

ATLANTA, Geo., Oct. T, 1867
President Davis reviewed the army and works before
Chattanooga Saturday 1t is said that he had an excel
lent opportunity to those of the enemy also aud he
avaled himself largely of it. His reception by the troops
was enthusiastic cheered he rode along our
lines in of the enemys shells Not gun was open
ed upon him. The Yankees lined their works at every
available point view, and doubtless aware of the
presence the pckets hold frequent CONVEX
sations It known whether the President made any
changes The army is in condition and is most
ious active operations The weather is cool
and bracn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

TIE GREENBR1ER hRAGE-A lady in Monroe county fur.
nshes the following explanation of the phenomenon re-
Gently witnessed in Greenbrer:
well known that army of Yankees several thou
sand in number have encampment Fayette Court.
house. in the county of which adjons Greenbrer
county At the very hour overwhelmingly, O'Clock
ph-they are daily subject to drill, in which they go
through all their various military exercises
pablo and more than probable that these e,a soldiers
were by the which produces the spec
ing to the accidental condemnation of
ming particularly specified an specuum was
formed by the hand of nature ia mountainous locality
P family were the images Of this body Of Yankees who
then marching in regular order and reflected in the
air in their natural c)lors and forms?
Petersblrq Reqister
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
THE BRITISH CONsULS DISMISSED FROM THE CON
FEDERACY-FIGHT IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA.


RICHMOND, Oct. 18th.
In consequence of the action of the British ConsIs rea
tive foreigners enlisted in the Confederate SERVICE the
President has felt it his duty to dismiss them all from the
COME deracy.
special dispatch to the Enquirer, dated Orange c. H.,
Oct l2th says that forces held Culpepper 6. H. We
Luued and seventy eight prisoners and have
forward hundred and thirty six Gen. Stu
night, fight of three hours, Brandy Sta
on Our oss about seventy We pressing the
enomy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Oct. IL, 1868.
very heavy and rapid firing yesterday after
during last night chiefly from our sulvans Island
orks and Fort Moultrie The statement from prisoners,
of new Yankee battery between Gregg and Wagner, is
believed to be false The weather this morning is dark
and stormy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
From the Bermuda Royal Gazette.
In the DRIk&

kh inc DRlk"
He Is down He is struck in the dark
By comm and of his own
BY the men who had stood as he said,
- Lice a wall each live stone
Moving into the death gap, thus buded
As soon o'erthrown.
And their fire flashes swift at his word
he who meets it unknown
la the dark
Every man who fred shot thsn obeyng
The Gen'raps command,
With hot heart is thinking, ii may be
His blood's on my hand;
Every man to his fellow is turning,
Such comfort to gather,
AS each finds In assurance that all,
To man, had died rather
In the dark
And strong in their hearts the assurance
That he would say, - Wherefore
NV own men I've marched with and fought with
And wrestled in prayer for,
stand ye thus elf.accused! Know ye not
That ye did but in one
The will of the Lord and your duty,
And both must be done
In the dak
Take this arm Take this life They are Thine
Life and work. soul and sword
fmy death serve Thee best, be it SO:
Thou, not DEATH art the Lord"
Thus the soul of the soldier arose
10 his God like saint,
AS he lay yielding up unto death,
In his blood, In his faint
In the dark
Oou9o5 nave IeQS Inln9 IN UutnE
With strong crying ami tears
have pied, with my soul, o my God,
And the right still appears,
That the State must be tree to servo Thee-
Search Thou out confusions
That, how'ver we may err by the way,
We may reach Thy conclusions
In the dark
" 1t was no deed of ours" said his foes,
With strange exultatien,
That none of their side had laid low
This one man OF the nation
They claim hm-not one side or other
But both, now he's gone
As brethren their hero, their brother,
And still they fought on
In the dark
General jackson was shot on the End of May, by his
men, in the dark.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

HE most important day Is he dismissal OF the
british Consu throughout Coneder acy This
operative if would vndicate self
VI pres srye even the shadow of Independence. The
actlo of the Confederate authorities prEind
ny ne e'ithdrawai of Mr.. MASON from his post rs
ool"ssionel In Engand.-Datiy Journal 18Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
STEAMER BURNED-LIYES LOST.


Che steamer Mary Wilson, connecting with the Mobile
and Great Northern Rail Road, burned on Sunday
about one o'clock. About u lives lost The mails
freight steamboat total loss Postmaster Bowers
notes partes that mail matter from the Mobile Office
from 10 A. N. Saturday. to 10 A. NJ. Sunday is total
lOss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

Nelson Leut. Lomax Taylor of the End Virginia
airy killed in a skrmish at RaccooR Ford last Sun
day. The Rappahannock Bridge reported burned by
the Yankees last evening
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

ACCORDING to several Of contemporaries the election
in Ohio of yesterday. We had been under the i'm
preston that the election Chic like that in
of the second Tuesday in October and not the
second Monday, and certain yet but that we ara
right However that may be, the die will be cast in that
State before this paper reaches of subscribers
We not saDguine of the result. We do not know in
deed whether any result likely there could mako
much difference to still should prefer the snc
OF the exile VALLANDIGHAM to that of the brutal es
pot LINCOLN IL could do il might do MS soma
good At any would be comfort to know that The
Raispter had come across stump that he could not
split. ~
But although should rejoice learn of the success of
NALLANDGHAE and of those with whom he acts we must
repeat that by sanguine in apticpafinc
s result he means and appliances that will be broughI
oeat oy the party IN will probably prevent
e success Vi Tie Democratic candidates even sfenId
oi the people of Ohio be ally fayoursbe to the
bi6 go &c In canddates. Party spirit had reached
@ Vi at the date of the latest ad vioeo
'HIo' Inc republicans, backed nv the niIto-s go,
au nsoIeit and oTerbearing wRIa The nooot'
gosded by oppression. had assumed 6nGt
ana night too, for that matter. e' vi lne cay
There would appear TO be an erronoon.
among our people on the Atlantic coast with
western armies II LINCOLN. They are in trntb 10
anu even more erCclOus than Iess
AI he atter are TO be caSsed as bIne hail;
0 Inc former are perfectly purpe The nris
'Sheh out west ard sent Richmond ero
et 10 LOOK al as the Father OF Evil biof as
IeHgnt 10 Iook upon We pretty well nvar o
aDout the Great EOrthwes The Great S EeIuson
. al e@pioueo hnmbug-Udty Journal l3H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

Why GENERAL PoLKs DELAY-A friend recsntly
from Upper Georgia, informs the Savannah Republi-
can that the reason of Gen Folks failure carry out
the order to the battle of Chckamauga at day.
light, his inability to find his Aids in order to cir
culate the necessary orders among bis troops. His
First Assistant was sens or but could not be found
second and thl1d, were also missing and when be
came up with the fourth, it was near 10 O'Clock TO-
stead of "daylght." II this be true, the names of
the delinquent officers should be held up for public con-
dennation Such cupabe remissness is not to be
looked
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

For the JourDel.
Surgeon WdySids Hospital will please accept of a bag
OF Flour email donation from Il. j. Steele through,
Worth Co. l.. FLANAGAN
WAY HoaPITAL, No. 5,
Wilmington, N. G., Oct, 10, 1863.
NeSSrs Editors Allow me through your paper the
pleasure OF acknowledging the receipt of the dona
ton for the sick and wounded who sooun 10 the Way
pital. Very respectfully,
J. J. PALMER,
Asst surgeon in Charge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reports OF the Press

Reports the Press Association.
Entered according Act of Congress in the year
by j. 8. THRAsHER, in the Clerks Office OF the District
Court Confederate States the Northern District
of Georpis