davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06

oNfoSp. SO q CosFt % Probate h~H "a Pa
ris' Snhta sat ias the cos-fy II O~t..sd GA che
thlf1 ta--aeg 90 pctsl-r. A ID. Is61.
DUN IL. GkEtN. ssmed exccutux - =
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~ snd t~staneut q " iiiisn " tres t.t~ Of
N-frrtorf 81 sd Co~niy drCca.ea, hasinx pre-
seaf-d a. ssrn@ Sc probate.
ortrret. That ths s.ii ES-cutrix eve notss~
o. ai irf.'ns rat~rested ~ csusing copy a. the
oro.r o. u pula'-t-d tirer x~sk. sss~c~--tv~i,
tu the Oxisrd Ds-aloersf . - s,.urr Dst.tsI a,
fsfis tbat che, sass appear ~ Prai.sie Csart O.
o. hrlt - Fsrls On sst1 Cauais. o. th- a. Tee
~ 81 Nss. neNt. a. Ca q The ehrk IN ~ sore
ns-in. anf shes ctu-e. o. 49, ta~y have ~ th-
said in-iruuaent shall 80 D. proved. arnssvei
and shsssed a. the LET ~ii sad te-tsaeus q saiI
decra-e,l.
y. ". WOODBURY. J-Sr-.
Atrue copy-a.t~sfs J. :. Houss. Hsfssfsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06
Notice.

Il :. ABBOTT. ba. solI cot A.. Leach, .,o--
~ on Betb-i Hin. snd ~f.hes ~ o. car sd
seiih~. hat have scro-nfs With him. sooa. a. b
- gong 20 ssv~ to~a. ~ ~ ss-ss. th~v nj
settle 18th ;. =. G.b-oa. E.q
}. :. ARBOTT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06
War News.

Moshy's Cueriiiss are Again proving
about. They have lately stolen some cat
tlo intended for our army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM ABINGDON, VA.

Abingdon, VA, NV. Ia.
The first number OF Bcownlows /" Wbig and Rebel Ven
tlater " has been received II contains
est but filed with abuse and alton says that
II the Union fo. compelld leave country.
they will make howlisg wild rness He says: go-
ry In penang my batteries fSom my I'D ftfc aons,
ginning with this he'll born and hell bcubd rebellion where
the traitors forced g to leave my Faith labor
and love.
The Federal Court nrder Judge Trigg, will convene
shortly, and the arbitrary complained of by the
traitors tender mercies compared with the indct
before that Cout and in lengthy article that
slavery cannot longer exist in a temperate zone.
Charles McGhee, Columbus Powell, and Mr.. Saer, of
Keptucky, have been that State upon a requ-ton
by Gov Bramiette.
Heavy nrag report=d ia the droctios 0: Bull Gap
Monday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

MOBILE, Nof. 18th, 1864.
The keg ster has special dispatch OX,ord :,
Nov. 18th, whish coatains the following ness
MEhPHB Nov. lit reported that Burn ide's resig-
nation has been acoeped AID Foster has been appointed
to succeed him. Gen. Sherman reported have been
killed 10 engagement with s. d. Lee. uAa burned
by the Oonfederates the 10th large Union meeting
held at Little Eock the 3D. passed
advising q roturn to the Urion.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. llth.-Seward refuses allow
crung the United States for the Jurez goyerlc
and will prosecute the offenders
The Chicago Times Washington corresp ,ndent says that
the restoration of the Union almost restored
the United States will find themselves depend tie
French Emperor the Southwestern frontier.
publican administr alton has abandoned tho doc
ne and by pursuing aggressive measures to the
South has given them ally In Napoleon whose s.stance
will enable tho South to establish her Jude
NEW ORLEANS dates Of the %, IA Oct, report the sail
ing set under Gen. Banks which consists three
ships war; sixteen transports and number schoonels
and tugs The expedition crossed the bar at h South
Pass the 27th destination unknown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM i.OU.SlAH

MOBLk, NV lYll I- 3
special dis patch to the Adv & Register from
TaDglpan1a, l6h inst Bays that rec lived By
member OF Gen. GreeRs staff, defeat of
Yaakee column in Louisiana. Franklns Divisou o;c ouo
tered portion of Ia arms under Green Alex
andria, the 9th OF November. After stubborn Egh
the Yankees routed with loss of six
dred prisoners. Wszers Division is reported have
been routed by Gen. Taylor Opeleousas The Epe
don s said to be abaudoEed portion of the troops
have returned to Port Hudson nd Baton Rouge
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM BRAGG'S ARMY.

ATLANTA, Nov. l8:h, 1863.
Advc5s fro m the front unimportant. special dis
patch to the Ineigencer that the battery planted
the eminence the mouth of Chckamauga opened yes
terday the ensmSs camps the opposite side OF the
Tennessee river furious shsllng took place for
hour with grs. sect, dispensing the enemy Ia every
rection The enemy attempted to reply with guns
but completely driven from their position.
ADVANCE OF SHERMAN LOOKOUT BATTERY
sHELL.IHG YANKEE TRAlNs-GREATSC T SCARCITY IN
THE YANKEES CAAPs-LONGsTREET NEAR KNOX
VILLE-BRAGG'S GENERAL ORDER.
ATLANTA Nov. 12. 1868.
Advices from the front bring nothing a
poudsnt Of the gster Little Tennessee River
Gen. Wheeler has Intercepted letter Burnside Ad-
uan General to h's Qaartemaster in KsHucky stuting
that he had only atons God oily
the next would comc from.
The Appeal and Regi!te both mention Sher
has crossed Tennessee River ct Whites Bluff with 20
0cO men moving towards Rome. Ga.
special dispatch to the IneigGncer says that Look ou
battery haa opened the trains coming to Browns
Ferry.
Louisville daes to the 18th per fag of trro state III It
the "neDy has be en- quarter ratoDs The citizens of
Chattanooga suffering greatly being North to
keep from starvation train the Bardstown had
baen burned by the rebels Cincinnati say
rebel prvateers cruising off ssnduky, supposed
object being to reiave the prisoners Johastons island
and act pirates. L)ngsreets forces the
at Loudcn His cavalry is reported within nine
miles OF Khexsile the enemy falling back before them
General BragEs general order advises soldea prefer
an honorable death the battle field to l gusing in
Northern dungeons till the close of the war;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
Terms Of Subscription.
NORTH CAROLYN n
IN EQUITY,
Eau Tefm, 1853.

J. & d. McEae Co., The Cape Fear Coal and Iron
Company.
10Y VIRTUE of a decree in this made at this term
Is Court, / will sell by public auction, tho
premises Chatham county, N. c.. Tuesday the 8th
day December next at 10 O'clock, A. M the following
TRACTS OF LAND, viz One Tract lying tue north
side Deep River, bounded follows to- Bcgnniug
white oak the bank of Deep old
landing running hundred and twenty-five CPD
poles pine (Wicoxs line), thence with and beyond
RicoXs line hundred and seveptysix Q76) poles
pine Smith line, theI south 26 deg. east hun
dred and twenty-four (224) poles to a white oak
small gut the river thence north IS deg east down
Said ehty (IO) poles then south G5 deg west eight
% poles to the confluence Of said gut with tho river
with the various OF the river TO the begin
ming containing estimation hundred and seventy
(I7O) acres Also, another TRACT cOutaniIg e two and
hail t23) joining the land OF Harris ysur, with
the appurteDances.
Terms Of sa!e-Cash.
A NJ. WADDEII,
Clerk i Mssec in Fqnify
l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26


The New York Times, in an article on New York
city politics, thus graphically describes majority OF
the population of New York:
dts position has made it the recipient OF The very
dregs of European emgraton-the best portion Of it,
goes westwarG-and the enormous expansion Of our
trade and industry, b&s drawn hther from all parts OF
tho Union, the shtless the broken down, the charac
eress and the needy of all classes in the hope OF had
ing some means OF betteripg their condition. Conse
quenty the texture OF society In New ork ID no long
er American but European. We have on the one side
proetariat ignorant and unscrupuous as that eth
er of Paris or London, owning nothing, disking the
teum of honest industry, with strong taste for plum
der in some shape other indifferent to public opinion
unnfuenced by the pulpit by the prees and having
more less OF that of wrong, and that grudge
against those who better Of than Themselves, which
have been for six thousand years characteristic of the
ignorant and vicious
The Times shows a sad picture of the corrupt ex-
PeDdtures and heavy taxation, which promises to re-
suit IN "mnncPal repadation else burden Of taxes
which will amount to wholesale confIscation and rem.
der all real property inside the city limits wor thess
When this prospect stares people in the face we shall
look Tor O movement towards rid.cal change tn the
structure of the Government bat not Our con-
ISOLATION s that cannot be very long till this period
arrives"
The war between capital and labor has commsnced.
The workingmen marshalIg their forcss-"strikss
are taking place every side, and without capital sub
mits to the demands of labor, collision cannot be
avoided Lincons regulars may protect capital for a
little while but anarchy will reign at last. The press
and the pulpit by their teachings have raised storm
they cannot aay the Constitution has been destroyed
and the North has but the choice of two eys-anar.
chy or despotism.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
From. Northern vtre,nia,

Information received ustfes the ia preston that the
demonstrations made by the enemy Sunday, at Nor
ton and Rscooon Fords, were only intended fent to
cover their real designs, which to he the transfer
of the main body of their army to the lower lords of the
II was asserted yesterday, morning at Gordonsville
and generally credited, that the greater portion Of
Meade forces moving along the north side of the
Rapidau in the direction OF Germanna Ford and it
conjccured that an attempt at that point would be
made to cross the river.
This movsment lessons the probability OF general
engagement tor the present, but much of course de-
ponds upoa the activity OF the Yankee Commander.
If he should attempt to cross at Germanna or United
States Fords decisive fight will doubtless result in the
vicinity of tho w ilderness battlefield.
The Central train last night brought dosn some
twenty prisoners captured MortoDs Ford on Sun
day.-Rsehm0nd Dispatch, 1874 inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

practices AND PRECFPr.--" That which thou hast
to do do it with all thy might" said clergyman to
his son one morning
80 did this morning. replied Bill with en-
thuslastic gleam in his eye.
"Ah what it my darling = and the Fathers
hand ran thJ eugh his cfsprings curs.
WHY, | wolope1 Jack Brown 'iIl h. yelled like
thunder you should just have head him boiler, dad"
Dad looked unhappy, while he explained that the
precept did not i'm case like that aud conclud
with
"You should not have done that, my child
Then he'd woopcd me- retorted Bill.
Better" expostuate Ted his sire " tor you to have
fed from the wrath 10 come.
"Yss," argued Bill, by way OF a citucher, " bat
J ack Can run twice az fast "a can
The good man sighed, went to his study, took ~
pen and endsav0red to compose hlmse and n sermo y
reconciling Practice with Precept.
"Hernles' OF the Charleston Mercury is respans'''le
fer the following
Here is aaecd0ts about one o. Pegrams all
After Chickamauga, Or during the two days Uuhbe
Peeram was ordered at hight to take position st
tain point. He advanced, with bis staff, at he head
OF The column, and pr ssnty meet L an on horseback
in the middle of the pead, and the other hand he de-
scried dimlv "A regiment lying down What regiment
ia that ?" he Inquired "Suth one from Ohio" re-
piled the horseman. "And that p "-5nch one r IN
Illinois P" Pegram consulted his staff for moment,
wheeled his horse ordered the column to aboufnc and
retired. Not long afterwards, young fellow, nam3d
Ccutney, who had ben separated from the rest OF
the staff, rode up to the ho:s in the middle
OF the road, the regiments lying down, the
same inquiries Pe2lam had made, and received
answer. lie drew his revolver, put it to the bead
the horsemau, and whispered. "toio~ me-" 1 cam
replied the man, am The Ger---a orderly" 90 en-
your lips again., said e ur'ney, bstwsen his c'n:ned
teeth, "aid will blow your bTains out. | may IN
killed if | fire, but yoa viii die certainty" The mar
obayed rode with him back TO the command with OIL
uAeiing word sat down By the camp Grr, buried ti
face in bis hands, and after long pause exclaimed
"Wel, I'll be d--d!'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
NOTICE.

fNHE subsc ber having obtained Special Ieers OF ID
miDstraon the estate OF J. 4. Parker, will sell at
pubic sale at residence in Magnolia, Wednes
day, End day of December next all of the peshabe
property consisting of Hogs Cattle all Of hi! Carpenter
Tools enc Buggy Cart, lot of Lumber, Household and
Kitchen Furniture and many other articles not mentioned.
The Carpenters AID Builders called TO the
large lot U Tools TO sell.
W. ]. Parker, Special Administrator.
S-1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

FIRE IN SAvANNAH.--Ths Republican says that on
Tuesday night the Southeast OF the Sd story OF
the " Gibbons House discovered 10 be Gu fire
Fhe house twas occupied o naval Hospital. Most
OF the Government property was rem oved but the build
ing was much injured, and it will require several thou
sand dollars to repair it.
The building is owned by Mr. Horace Morse and Is
fully insured
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
aAI.E Op BONDS In RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, VA, NOV. ISth ISC3.
At auction today bonds of the hundred million loar
sold STA IA and interest boads of the ftssn million
lean coupon, $l9J ditto registered sl55 VII gnia regis
tsred SKIES $3.50 to $685. and interest North Carolina
eghs 1855 aud interest All thu bonds aud stocks offered
sold at high price.
The flag Of truce boat arrived at City Point yesterday
with returned prisoners. She brought papers. The
Steamer New York is expected daily with the released FUR
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
TERMS OF ADVERTTsTNo.

square, Of 10 lines or less, for each and every In
serion, 81.
specai Notices will be charged So per square for each
and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every obarac
ter, charged ss advertisements.
ANo advertisement refecting upon private
can, under 0IRCUMsTA ANoss, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

A BRIDE WORTH HAv1ka.--The Rocking ham, Va,
Register publishes the marriage of Miss Lucy F. Rol-
and adds:
She was what We would call on Independent girl"
Her bridal outfit was all made witser own hands, om
her beautiful and elegant straw hat down to the hand
some CATERS upon her feet Her own delicate
hand spun and wove the material of which her wedding
dress and travelling cloak were made; that she had
nothing upon her person when she was married which
not made by herself Nor was she compelled BY
necessity poverty to make this exhibition of her in
dependence She did it for the purpose OF showing to
the world how independent Southern girls are.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
SALTSALT.

/ WILL. ATTEND at Fason's Depot Thursday, the
l9th II November, at Magnolia tho 2th and at Dupn
O8d the 2st to deliver Salt at cost, tor cash First to
families ard Relief Committees, then citizsns.
Those who have heretofore had sat from will be
preferred. W. r. WARD.
Nov IL, 1863 So U-72t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM CHARLESTON.
{ HARLRSrok, Nov

CHARLESTON, Nov. 18Th, 1858.
The firing On Sumter couti ues steady. Our bat
terry On suiVans Island has hecn sheids Gregg aud the
Cummings Point battery all day. No casualties at
to-day The enemy fred at long range up Cooper River
to-day at passing Ste aHler, supposed to be the
Some guns fred the city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

7HE idea Of the enemy peRging away at Sumter Is
that at last they will wear out the garrison drop
ping, has bsen said will hole in stone Constant
firing, thought will human en- durance as well
as brick, mortar and sand.
But may rest assured that the enemy not confas
themselves to THAR bombardment of Sumter Eoehow we
think they have other deyry concoetng which will
show itself before Christmas, and which may
ly tax the genius of BKAURBG and the valor
troops in his command before Christmas campaign
both In Virginia and the will certainly have
closed releasing large bodies of operate the
coast during the winter months.
OF course the CAUSES that will release forces the
enemy will also release Confederate troops that as the
winter advances may look for the main seat of active
hostlitIss to be transferred to the seaboard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
TELEGRAPHI(''.
R.posts of th. Prs. As.oc,,.,,o.

ntered according to the Act of Congress- in the wear
1853 by j. s. The ASHER the Clerk flee of the Hs
trie Court of the confederate states for Northern
District OF Georgia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
NnY 10. 1865.
rIIE OFFICh OF CnIwE COgwtoI.IIse,

THE OFFICE Or CHIEF COSyROlGING
A UARTERMASTER, Richmond, Va, for the collection
W tithes directs that the following ba published with
of eciting information subject from the
of North Carolina The plan proposal
leading farmer in Hanover County, Virginia.
SEPr 10, lS6S-ThoS6 most successful in keeping
Potatoes curing the winter Hanover County Va adopt
this
Ia high, dry spot, exc4Vata hole Of convenient
aud shape, depth OF four five fset. Put layer
three inches thick, the sides also should
be lined with the the potato After
the hole Oil cd within foot of the Eurface
shelter keep off the rain erected the potatoes allow
called the sweat. Then piae tags thrown into the
hole with tho surface and plank laid 1t Is OF the
greatest Importance that should In upon the
potatoes Ih3y should be moved touched until
Pine tags the best conductor, uni
yersally in Hanover The usua country shelter is
put hoa, each should be rubbed with the
taking of all dirt and root The potatoes should not
washed bruised il any manner.
GEO. II. FlIZWILSON,
Capt. A . NJ,
Aep's @ ii. Geu'ls ON G.
Farmers respectfully solicited give their opinions
the subject and will please direct their letters to Maj
II. A. uadham, Raleigh.
Nov. u h. lsc3 3t
RECRUITS k&1ED.
Z WISH 70 ENLIST few more young mea to fill up
L Artillery Company stationed at Fort CasweH. Young
men having go soon who have not been
to their interest t. tOrWar1 and
where they have comfortable quarters and
we'll cared Ali volunteers vi receive bounty Of
'''0' '"'1 A. A. kOsEIEY,
Lieut.. i Recruiting Officer.
Fort t,msgDll Nov. Sd 1868. 7-3l*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

DR. PETERS, who killed General VAN Dom, capture
cd days since upon his plantation the Mississippi pi
River where he engaged In selling wood to the Yam
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
WANTED

10y TIE SUBSCRIBER, school in January neXt
u teach The classics, French, Italian and El.g gSh
GEORGE PADDISON,
Grayely Hill Z. o.,
Baden County, n. &.
Nov. 10th S6t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

Army Of Tennessee, Missionary Ridge, NoUenlber
H. l863-lhe good weather continues, and the roads
have improved very much. The nights are cold ard
frosty and the days bright and sunny with just enough
of sharpness 10 the atmosphere TO render exercise pleas
ant and to make one feel if he would enjoy march
of fifteen twenty miles the frozen roads II is
not probable that General Bragg and General Thomas
will fail to avail themselves OF the good weather, II
either of them contemplate active operations. We
know that Sherman, who commands the Federal auXi
ary army of the Tennessee, has reached FuDtsvie
his way to in the army Of the Cumberland, OF Chat
tanooga He undertook TO repair the Memphis aod
Charleston railroad be advanced but the destruction
of the track by Lees ard Roddy's cavalry, who TELL
back before him. complete that he finally aban
doned the work. crossed the Tennessee river Florence
and marched acrcg5 the country to Huntsvie, where
he had arrived last adVjces BY adopting thl7
plan he will be able to reach Bridgeport than
anticipated at The time last referred to his move
ments Indeed, it is row believed he will succced ~
forming junction with General Thomas by the end {"
the present month after which it ls not mprobn
bile that a forward move will be undertaken, with tn"
hope, it may. be, Of occupying the country lying no'h
and west ol the west branch Of the Chaamanga pro.
paratory to nvosOn OF Georgia early ueXt-sprng.
Should such be the expectation Of tac eOcmy, we have
fears that Burnside will be ate TO join iE the move
mtnt this winter. General Bragg has already taken
steps to checkmate the Federals in East Tennessee
This they know by th time, quite well as we do
ArmV Correspondence of the SGUdnnGh Repubtlcdn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

There ardusus asd responsible duty than Ia
with great ability and distinction for some me bcirg
the staff OF Gsn. Bragg and his high toned courteous
his gallaatry bravery have won the we'll
army Col Jones commanded regiment at the battle Of
the frat Manassas, and, part of the tme brigade at
C0nth ard Tupelo. Gen. Bragg (under whom Col Jones
officer both staff and line positions said As Colonel,
has no superior Inspector where the highest quail
ties Of soldier exhibited, do not know his equal.
With such an endorsement think that the true merits
Col Jones should be appreciated by and
that he dessrysdly entitled to the promotion OF
Brigad ershp. While confident that officer of
merit modesty ia entitled to the notice OF his gov
ernment confess that Ii appears like favortsm,
good luck least others OF inferior capacity
elevated their supsriors. We sincerely hope howeV
or, that Col Jones' claim will not long be overlooked.
Atlanta Intet!i9sncer.
Col. JONES native OF Arson county, N c., and will
remembered here having been for time Ia
mand Captain JoNEl of the troops at Fort Johnston,
Fort Branch He subsequently appointed Lieut..
Col of the 5th Regiment N o. T and such In the
battle of Manassas His sabseqze history doubt
correctly given by the Ineligencer.
BARN EURNT-The barn of Mr.. ISAAC A. FRAZIER, near
Charlotte, n c., destroyed by fire week before last,
together with his whole crop OF and wheat. Mr..
FRAZIER absent in the army serving soldier, and the
loss to his family ia very severe:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

STRIKES for higher wages to be the order of the
day among mechanics the North especially
among the mG chinists employed work for the
Government. Their demands il complied with
likely eEsen th profits of the oont1 actors If they do
not entail positive loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
.om.s,,,npExtrao,dinarv,

If ANYTHING could surprze us in these days we would
express establishment at the following sentence taken
from the Standard Of tuesday, November 3rd nst in
the Editors own words
Co., Vance did the honor 10 confer toiU before
de his oistt to Richmond and bear 0ttess
returned to the sentiments and feelings tot
tohich he acent there"
This now notorious, Editor, Holden, in referring to
the interview "a nderstood to have been confdentla
sought by President Davis with Governor Vance, some
wes ks since on the state of affairs in North Carolina;
and here have the extraordinary fact presented tnat
the Governor consulted with the President bitterest
enemy in the COME leracy both before and after the IN
terview, to the he should pursue Gan it be
true2 Will Gov Vance's own selrespect allow it to
90 uncontradcted? Is this only another Instance OF
Hodens audacity to magnify hinrseIf, or is it deib-
crate purpose to embarrass the Governor by exposing
the fact that such conference was held with Holden
violation of all the popriaties OF Cfcia not to say
private confidence here a meaning ia this state
ment which will be disclosed in the future career OF the
Governor and Editor of the Standard.
Bo7o; ~L CT,,fa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

TaB Confederate Congress will assemble on the lst
day in December being next Monday two weeks This s
the short session OF the old Congress.