davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

In the Hospital at Goldsboro' N. c., the sth inst
Private ALRERT .. SMITH, of Company <B 5lst Reg .
n G. Troops, Of wound received in the battle near
Neuse River Bridge. the 18th day of last December
Death has called from the ranks Of lis Company
whose place be supplied and whose devotion the
in which he bed aud died. could not be
passed It la seldom hat have the death
OF much esteemed by his fellow soldiers and s who
knew bin. He fell upon the battle field psr2ed through
the leg by nusket ball. which had to be amputated He
b1re all snerings with soldiers fortitude and chris
tiaus me The deceased about eighteen
age native Of Sampson Comfy. where he leav be-
father relations and friends 60
death. a-+ r.
Thou art gone, tAou brave one,
Though young I'm years thon vert,
May the cause that thou didst die for
do most saCrsdly sustained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
later Northern News.

The Northern accounts from Galveston, Texas say
hat the Harriet Lane captured after Capt Wair-
wright and all of her crew. save twelve had been killed
by musketry from the rebel steamers,
dispatch re Cairo admits that Sherm ms repulse
at Vickshurg complete. His entire force he'd re-
embarked in transports bound for Napoleon, alb ut
100 miles above Vicksturg, the mouth OF the Ar
kansas river The Yankee less was 600 killed, 500
wounded, and 900 missing
The steamer Musselman burnt by eu@rrillas at
Bradeys landing, 10 miles above Memphis, the 9Th
inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

day And this. o, Notwithstanding the fact that be
marches his troops faster and longer fights them arder,
aud takes less care f them than any other officer in the
service Indeed, some go far to cay that if be
had 20 enemy TO encounter and nothing to do but march
his troops about the country he would yet lose third
OF them in the of year This Indifference to
tie comfort of bis is only apparent however not
real. NJ ma0 possesses kinder heart or Larger hu-
manity but when he has anything to do, he s
es ardent and energetic that he loses sight Of every
thing but the work befoEe him 1t, Tor example, he
required TO move his corps from Fredericksburg
Richmond and had two wet ks do it in be would
be almos to perform the march 10 four days,
oneth OF the time, became b. does nOt know how to do
anything slowly His style of campaign, lie is re-
ported to have told Gen. just after the second hat
tie f Manassas ID 10 seek for the enemy and to strike
him whfneV and wbereWr tonnd ir season and out OF
season. and whatever bis positi u or numbers.
Gen. jackson is a member OF the Pre- byterlan
church, and sincere and humble christian. He con-
sIders hse!f Instrument in the hands OF God, and
ueyer arrogates any credit to himself when victory
perches upon bis buners but ascribts all the praise
Him. without whose knowledge not sparrow falls to
the ground. Many apocfy ypbal stories have been set
all 10 regard to his gous practices after battle
SUCH for pie, that he is i'm the habit of draw
ing up his troops in line aud returning thanks to God
for the victory assured that nothing OF this kind
has occurred He is too sincere a christian to in
dulge in such ostentatious displays of bis pieiy.
1t is said that the bold chieain has but one weak
ness, aid that relates to bis middle 1t is gener
ally supposed that bis name is homas Jefferson Jack
but this is mistake. The j. does not stand fer
Jefels son, ICr Johnson, nor Jeremiah, Jeroboam
but for name more ugly and hated than either al
of them What then, do you suppose it s reader? Why
JonGthan! ! the name Uuce JouathaD) by which th.
United States are personfed The General does not
is hoped, Mr.. Editor that your readers will say moth
ing about if.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

TIE acct uns from the West are, upon the whole
better thau had been led to expect Vicksburg the
Gibraltar of that section, still stands and of the
greatest armies of the North has recoiled from her,
broken and shattered. Spite of BRACES falling back
the advantages of the recent conflicts with him. and
bis position to-day is better than that of RosENCRANz
while brave cavalry daily capturing prisoners
and materials at rate that must make tie prosecution
of the war in Tennessee and Mississippi most exhaus
tive process to the FedeTals.
Tue F1ssr SHAD.-We saw two very fair Shad this
week in the window of HARRY WEBBs restaurant, on
Market street. Determined not TO be behindhand, Mr.
WEBB got the first at any price, we learn that be
paid only twenty dollars for the pair. They were
caught in the Cape Fear River by of fshermeo
WEBB makes fine display of eatables, ard it prices
seem high it is doubt because he has to psy high
He can give you the delcacies of the season."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
FROM Vlcksbu1g. Miss.

The Whig of he 7th inst. says:
The river has upward tendency and s rising qu
RAPIDLY. The lddy waters creeping VI the banks
with considerable apdity. There is now good stage
of water for boats ana the Ell eny will have trouble
in br inging his boats the most shallow bars.
Gunb"ats,-Th's morning e9erything is quiet about
the gunhoats It is not known whether they have left,
or are still lowering about n tL vicinity of Old River.
Later in the day the feet was again obesved n its old
STAN ing ground, near the mouth of Ola River. Our
citizens must not deceive the selves by thinking that
the gunboats have gone away.
THE SITUATION.
ln t e immediate vicinity of Vicksburg all is quiet
this morning and the whereabouts the enemy affect
matter enveloped in doubt and uncertainty. The
confirmation OF the repor ed capture Of New Madrid
and Island No. TO- may account for the hasty with
drawa of the feet. The news frtIn the Memphis pa.
pers states that the evacuation of the above named
places is certainly true, and that the va kee forces
wait ing fer boat to t. ke them 10 Fort Pillow,
where hty ere fortifyin All the guns were spiked,
and large amount of ammunition stroye -
Cbe Yankee collIlander at Columbus, Ky has also
prohibited any from going below that point
for fear OF being captured
These xpected raids upon the enemy's lines no
ubt cusei the speedy withdrawal OF his forces from
before Vcksburg 10 order to protect his and 1t
may i've ,espte Tor short season. But thi tenn
orary relief should on inspire greater exertions
to the greater shock which is to at the next
ons t. The enemy may be back for toe present,
but be is not dishearened and bis operations have not
yet been begun.
1t is well known that Grants army has been taken
to .enrhs, and not certain that the feet may
NOT have gone up bring down his army reinforce
mems operate against this place. Ttis Miss ssipp
ex ,l..ion is tn most formidable ct foo and
ia not yet iuy complete in all its appointments, and
when it is fully prepared to start On Its experimental
voyage determined to reach its destioation, # ,r
will be spared to make it successful and bere
at Vlcksturg gu etus will have to be given to this
mOnater tYueOitiOu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
Tribute of ReRpecs.

At meeting of Company A, 6lst Regimen N. G. Troops
at Camp Lamb JAN 18th l863 the folio ring preamble and
resolutions were read and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased in His nscrutiable wisdom
take from midst much loved friend and corlpanio
in arms Joseph II. Knowles. Thereture, be it
Fe0!oed That iu the death of Joseph Ell. Knowles the
Company has lost of their kndet and dearest friends.
and the Confederacy Of it's most dutful and efficient
soldiers.
ReSOIued That while humbly submit to the DEGREES
of AwIae Prov dence at the time gre atty be-
mourn the loss of whose delight to bestow favos
and render happy those amongst whom he moved.
Resolued That while bow in admiration to the will Of
Almighty Cod deeply sympah with the relations of
the deceased In their bereavement
Resolued That copy of these resolutions bssent to
he Journal for publication and another to the relations Of
the deceased.
CorpI J. nj ROBINSON, Chairman.
e: e: + + + 5:.;::
O, FLExISG Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
For Sale and to Let.
LAND FOkA SALE.

LAND
NHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale $40 of Land sua-
ted on South River, fifteen miles West Of Clinton, in
sampson county. On the premises a comfortable
story dwelling and other necessary out Houses This
very pleasant and healthy and better water
not be found There about hundred under
cultivation OF mud land, which is well pied to
growth of Corn Peas Potatoes, and sma grain also
about hundred Of valuable mud land unceared
which converted into state of cultivation with but
little expense The country around s celebrated for Cow
and Hog range. There crop of boxes the
up land with value added this place. SPLENDID
Mill seat is on it.
ANY one wishing to see the land will please call on me-
or address Warrensville p. o., Sampson county,
n. G.. D. L.. BROCK.
Jan. sth, 1863. 76-It-16-lt%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
STEAM rAH AND GRIsT MIL FoFs SAFE.

STEAM rAw AND GRIsT MILL FOR SALE.
HAVIN. BEEN DI5APPp POINTED in getting Timber,
IL we offer PORTABLE StEA NJ saw AND
GRIST MILL for sale. The krgiBe ia stron 2 Aorse
power, frstcIass Ml, paIaVely new, built by
Mes-rs. Talbot Il Bro, chmond, Va (~hose work is
sufficiently known. and need putting he Gist Ia CON
pIete put up The hock feet diameter aud
grinds meal wafer mill N North sroina
all improvements and ceuVeDieuees that Mill
can have. person want of NO. Mill, come and
see it perfo m The vii be but little dOnbt Of oar
trading With plenty timber and good attention, it
enough hummer 10 three Months pay for it. good
Iron Axle LOG WAGON aid Two MULE he bought
with il. ARSAkL Il SUUlH ALL
nansyille N. G.. Jan, 4 1858 74-2t-I5-n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
VALUABLE SOUND LANDS Fo SALE.

fIHE SU UBSCRIBER wishing to tohs late purchase
H. Carolina, Cfers for sale his Plantation TOpsail
Sound IL miles from Wilmington, containing five hun
dred of the quality Pea Mutt land Abou' hall
of the tract is under cultivation Also, small
pney ant lying front of said place the
road leading to WiimiDgon These lands are principally
the sound convenient for fish and tor max
sst-and believed to be desrably located any
lands the Sound. There is about hundred acres
OF the very best Pea Land ready to Cear portion OF
which has already been beaded, and contains large
quantity of seasoned trees, the very best for boiun
Salt-eDd convenient to the Sound Persons wishing to
purchase desi able residence would do well examine
the premises. Terms made easy.
N. F. NIXON.
Dec. l9, 1861. l7-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22


TTNHE UNDERSIGNED having at December Term, 1861
of the Court and GARTER Sessions for the coun
ty of Ne Hanover qualified lxeautrX of the last will
sn testament Robert Drane, deceased hereby gives
notice persons indebted to the estate TO make mme-
date payment and GIL persons having Gains aaanst the
sam, present them within the time prescribed By Jaw
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
g. G. DRANE, kXecutrix.
Henry NJ. DTene ia hereby auth rized my Agent to
settle all pdebt dness AID receive and receipt tor all
money due to said estate.
C. G. DRANE, ExecutFix.
Dec. 10Th, 1862 81 lw-lZ 6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
M A hRlE I'D

At Trine Church. Scotland Neck Jan 9th, 1868 by the
Rev J. B. Chesnre Capt. BENZ G. SMITH, TO ss l.. g.,
youngest daughter ot W. j. H Esq., all of Scotland Neck,
N. G.
In this town, the 18th inss., by L. B. Higgins. Esq,
Mr.. GIBSON WILLiAMs to Miss ADFLlNE D. ROBBINS.
On Topsa Sound the residence of Mr. Peter batson
Sunday morning the 1lth irst by the Rev G. Alex
s Ter, Mr. HENRY ATKINSON to Misa CLAR1oSA ANN
EDENS, all Of New Hanover County.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

Ehe HattIe OF MurfreeSboro' I'm Inc EOftzh
AS the smoke of the recent great battle rather
ries of battles, Murfreesboro clears away the
KEGS find that they have but little to boast of in their
victory" The New York World, in long editorial
review On the BATTLE says:
AS we read the accounts of the battle at Murrees-
Eoro it has been another battle of Perryvle in which
the enemy gained the advantage in prisoners and
captured and then retreated 1t is quite clear that
the fortunes of the first days Wednesdays) fight was
decidedly against Our right wing driven back
four miles, and almost doubled upon the centre and left
Thirty OF our guns captured disabled and sew
eral thousand prisoners taken from US. Gen. Rosen-
Short it has decided nothing except that the Copfder
ates have much endurance and fight well as our
our troops, and are managed with quite as much
skill. Nothing yet settled so far the rebe lon
in the West is concerned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

la test Liverpool Cotton marset, brought by the City
of Washington which touchel of Cape Race, J an
uary Ih
L1vERPooL Dec. 25.-Ths Cotton Brokers Circular
the sales of four days at IS bales including TO-
500 bales to specuators and QUO exporters The mar
ket opened at decline of 41 but recovered ard clos
ed with advand of H., Tor kufats and quiet but
steader market for American The sales Of Wednesday
10000 bales, including 1000 to spectators and
porters The arket closed buoyant. with triang sd
sill descriptions. The authori9 quotations
b...dling. Fair.
Orleans ........... .................27Sd. 244d.
FODNe. -......,....'@@4Q. <osu.
The stock in port estimated 2l7 COO bales, Of which
u, coo American.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

az5~The telegraphic synopsis of President DAVIS
Message. published in todays Journal will of course
he read by all who take the papers, 70 that need
not attempt to condense what is already condens'
enough, to comment upon what speaks fer ITSELF
Its tone is firm, confident almost triumphant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

WILL BE SOLD, at the Court HoTse in Bladen couu-
w ty the L t doniay 10 Fe0ruary next, ares
of Lyon SWAMP LAND. 100 acres of which fs upland.
having n it comfortAb Dwell ING and Utber necessa-
ry 35 cleared land which produces
fney Tie balauce, GIG es is solid Swamp has tuh-
cen fAI it, if drained aud cleared will pro-
duce 76 bushels cora per The land be seen D.
den county ~. AhOi::
January 9th, 1868. 766t-i6-3t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
General Notices.
ExECrToR,s NOTICE.


4 he UNDERSIGNED having qualified, at September
Term A. d. 1862, of the COurt of Pleas abd = after
Sessions CT New Hanover county Executor upon the
gives noce persons having claims against said estate
TO p, The me- duly aulhe ntcad within the time
prescribed by law otherwise this notice Will be plead IN
bar of their recovery.
AL persons indebted said estate will pleata ke Inn
mediate LAY A ADniAN, E3ecuLoI'
7th l2t3.-l59%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

WIVES AS AN OFFSET FOR MULEs-A French off ser,
now serving in Mexico, writes
Our Colonel made razzia in village belonging
TO some guerillas who stole mules, and In return
csrriei of their wives. Toe Arabs under similar cir
cunstances, never fail TO propose exchange I do
hot koo" what the custom of the Mexiesns s in that
respect"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
EYECuTnh,a NOIICE

FlNHE UNDERSIGNED. at December Term, 1882 Of the
L. of Pleas and Quarter sessons for New Hanover
Testament of Sarah smith, deceased, hereby notifies all
indebted the the said deceased to make
immediate payment and settlement aid ali persons having
claims against said will preEent them for payment
within the time prescribed by law this notice will be
pleaded in bar CT their recovery.
WI. b. FLaE& ER, Executor.
Dec. IL, 1862. 90 -lt&l2&
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
SALT WORKS FOR SALE.

WE WILL SELL on reasonable entire Salt
w Works, situated Topsal sound, eighteen miles
froln Wilmington Ike WORKS capable of making rs
bushe OF salt per day Any wishing to purchase,
can apply to either of the undersigned
&. LEE,
Thus. LEE,
JOS. WESTRROOkS.
Jan. ID, 1868 4 6t-l52t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
FROM THE West.

1A Ia -c., :eG@ CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 18th, 1858.
NaGhve papers of tho 9th inst contain the following
srAn.rIsLD Mo, Jan srh, ls63-6o,O0 rebels uader
Burnbridge and Mafmaduke, with pieces Of artillery,
opened without giving notice tho
women and chltren Gen. Browoop held he houses pre-.
pairing TO nDarkei . vigorous resistance.
W ASKING rop Jan. 9Th, Commander Wilkes has
captured rebel Steamer Virginia, In the Gu The vii
lage Of Lavegn Aurfressboro has been burnt TO
ashes by the Yankees
The kebs pubahes report OF tbs withdrawal Of divi
sion of Rosencrsnizs army from Middle Tennessee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
GRINDSrONES

nF SUPERIOR QUALITY, of any 8 re required, from
~ Deep river, can be furnished on application to
LINEHAM CO..
o., Branch P. o., Chatham Co N. G.
Orders can be left with Mr. a. Hail who ia our agent
in Wilmington. " " WA ~e
Nov 2oth. lH62 1nsu*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

TO THE HEIRS OF LEMUEL CHERRY, DlC'D.
HAVE made further collection of monies for the sale
of your ands, and through this medium, make tender
of oil that collected. will expect pay interest
after collections will bs responsible for the princ
pal if unayoidabIy Lost Come and get it.
JERE. PEARS ALL G. NJ. Z.
DuoIin. N, c.. Jan, 18th, 1923
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
NOTICE.
Dec. 10Th, 1862

A PPLICATIOS will be made 10 the Legislature of North
~ Carolina, its present session. for the passage OF
amend the to charter the town OF Monroe In
Union county, II. c. ana in OF adjournment before
the passage of act application will be made the
ses ion Legislature thereafter for that purpose.
Ist 1863 -l6-6R+
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

The New York Herald, of January 6.h, leonnent-
ing the battle of Murtreesboro', c9nfesses that
"Bregg after iucting upon RosencraDz loss of ten
thousand of bis splendid soldiers, several hundred wa
and thirty cannon retreats more with tie air OF
corqaeror than with the evidences of serious defeat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

WE ARE NOW PREPARED
rFNO MAKE AND TRIM GARMENTS at
- BALDWIN'S,
Jan 10. so3.-oO-Lt-I6-t 33 Mafket@t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

= frIi haa ss.i.-E RICHMOND, Va, Jan l6th 1868.
Tls Hopse balotted for Senator to-day R,es received
thirty, Alien tssny eight Floyd and Rassel each twenty
two The election postponed untl tusmOrrOw. No
t0fs In the Senate. sgoza 4-.s..44f "a 80
IN the Senate. tia dsath Of Hpn Wn Ballard Preston
Was annonnced Resolutions OF lament afd condolsnOs
we're adopted, AFTER enlogiss by Mess Hanter Henry
Clay, ssuma and wsrfait The esaats Then sdiOurnsd.
Similar proceedings took PlAes In the House.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

AMONG those who died here Of yellow fever during
tie prevalence of that epidt mic Mr.. WM II. PRArr
experienced and competent druggist, who died as
literally at his post did soldier In battle He
contracted the disease of which be died while makiog
up prescriptions and compounding medicines for the
sick.
Called away suddenly, Mr.. PRATT left widow and
child, we regret to say, wholly unprovided for. We
use this expression in its literal sense and add
to the difficulties of her position, she became widow
and the mother of her second child snce dead almost
at the same time.
-shere were many oords Of sympathylfor Mr.. PRATT
and his bereaved and desttute family at the time Of his
death. Now, when no one knows what q day may
bring rth-when some fund is 90 necessary to afford
protection against the severest suffering, as we'll
to enable Mrs PRATT to adopt some mode of provi
ding for herself and her orphan child, trust that
0ords may be exchanged for acs and that those who
felt for the death of Mr. PRATT, will come forward ac-
cordng to their means and make up fund for bis be-
reaved widow and orphan child We will take pleasure
in receiving any subscriptions for this object. We
trust that they will come in promptly and literally. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
REPORT or TIE SECRETARY or TIE rREAsuaY

~ II J7A q IeN hICHAUkD FA., JAn 10 n IooS'
The Report Of the Secretary Of the Tsasu shows that
the commandment OF Permanent Government to
the 3lst December receipts tou huodred aid H
ven iIfoas eight undref aud y 6ve thousand doars
the Bandred and for hree Eions
hundred aBdU eleven shoasaud dollars. The cstimAsd
amount to be Tassd by Gensresao hs Hrt Of July four
hundred millions. Ths debt Of the Government Hrns
uatans ays aundfed aid city six millions, inc Udiag
ashiy eight millions 10 Bonds, ak millions 10 deposs
ceuaSates two huudf ed sevsnty1wo millions In gen.
erai currency ana hundred and twenty millions of seven
shir per csnt. Interest bearing notes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

Washington dispatch to the st. Louis Republ-
can dated the 29h ut, says that the Washington Re-
publican of that day has editorial causing much
comment ]; declares that it ia confident that ne are
on the eve OF some developments respecting foreign
mediation It ADDS that it 10 utter folly to resist the
mex ,rable log OF events It ndorses tie article Ia
the New York Frbuae, concuding as foliows: Only
secure capable and candid tIibaos. and we shsl
loudly at the door OF Charleston Savannah and MOBILE
Why be isn't good looking and therefore by reason OF
an established lyric doctrine he can't get inl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
VIRGINIA. LEGIsLATURE, DC.

'~' .~ .a. " RICHMOND, Jan. llth, 1853.
The election OF Senator has been postponed until to-
morrow.
Northern dates Of the 4th q inst have been received
The is ulmportaut. 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22
ADVANCE OF THE ENEMY FROM NEwBERE.

ADVANCE OF THE ENEMY FROM EEWBERN.
-, So - RALslaH, Jan. Is b, ises.
Adyicss from Knston OF his dSts say that forty regi
ents Of kboIonss left yesterday i'm the diee.
.on OF wminktoa ACoaiser som Maj Eehsrcuts reach
cd Knason A morpiBg and ssys that the enemy, from Sx
to ten fhousand, ere advancing sowssda Kinston-
rRE hURFRERssoRo, BATTLS4REDERAL REP0RT.
o ETrf fiI @:@>T gssii aAuousvA, Jan. lslh, 1863.
special Dispatch to the Savannah Republican from Tai
lahoma the lAth ns that member OF Rosencra' Es
ssr tothe louisville Journal, describes the
Mureesboro fghs greatest bstfs Of modern times
ssStea their batteries wss nassed into park Of
one hnudrsdfesnnon. The carnage unknown In history
He estimates their force ours at $4,000. Over
forty ncolue Generals and Colonies were killed. and %
many more wounded. +, ..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

IT is reported this morning that Federal Steamer
went ashore last night opposite Masonhoro' Sound.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-22

The steamer reported ashore between Masonboro'
and Wrighfsvie turns out to be of the squadron
employed in keeping up the blockade of this port and
vicinity. AS late as yesterday evening her crew was
still on board Another blockader was lying of snd
not very tar from her. We have not heard from her
this morning, but should think that the heavy blow of
last night would not tend to add to her safety nor to
the comfort of those on board Perhaps other nesDs
may be adopted that wi not add to her safety bat of
these we will not speak now. 81, Z ~ b