davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
WILMINnrnnr MAnunm

WILMINGTON MARKET. Feb. rs, 1868.
BEET CATTLE-None Of consequence DOMINO In ana the
market poorly supplied We quote on the ho0 at Is 10
80 cents per h., az in quality. -
BAooNsma sales from carts ct 65 70 cents per Ib
for hog round. $3.50
BurTER-seIls at 81 to 81 so per ID.
66KEsW1x-60 to rs cents per ID.
Us.H1ne arriving, and the market almost bare. In
bushel. ~ e-~ ~ y N>F~'
EGGs-From carts, go to 65 cents per dozen.
FLoUR-The market better supplied but nrcAa have
further advanced the stock being held nv
paoTs We quote sales during the week At s4s $50 per
Dbl. for superfne.
LARD-55 to 60 cents per ID.
MoLAssEs-Retailing at Sc to IS per gallon.
FoULTRT--is Ia demand at high prices. We quote live
lows 81 81 10 10 each, and dressed at 81 rs to 81 so
per ID.
PoTAToEs-Sweet sell from carts very readily At A 90
per bushel. Irish sell from store $40 per bushel
PoRK-Fresh is In demand, and with ready aaIe
from carts at &C to Is cents per h., in quality.
PEA NCTs-Very few coming in Sell at Sc rs to 81 per
bushel.
RICBClean sells IL cents in casks, and Is per
Id. in bbls.
Salts in fair supply, and only light demand. saIes
for the week of Sound made to IS so per bushe We
quote Alum at $40 per bushel.
eUGAR to 80 cents per h. by the hid.
acknowledgements factory Go to 20 cents yard.
TALLow-65 to 20 cents per ID.
WooDHas declined and sells by the load at SO so
to so for pine s. to $40 for ASH and $40 per cord
for oak.
YAKN-$8 so to 81 per bunch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
Y.y THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA.
PRQCI.A NATION.

wETHEREAS. it las been made to appear to that he
~ terms of the Proclamation issued by the 18th
Mi ino for the benefit those members of army who
are gb ent from their coo1s without proper leave, not
themselves mercifu provisions ia time for them to
do o. - = 1000, -,
the State North Carolina do issue this second Proca
ion extending the time limited in the former 20 the 9TH
dav of March next All persons above referred
WHO shall have reported to their several camps by that day
will suffer punishment for their past oeinquinces To
those who shall have reported, nothing be prom
ICED except the penalties of the military law
(l In witness whereof, /, ZgBULoN B. VANCE, GOV
e. 8. ernor Captain General and Commander in Ch'ei
TIL have signed these presents and caused the grea'
Sc al of the Stale to be affixed. s-s
Done at our City of Raleigh this 18th day OF FEBRUARY
A. D. 1862 and 10 the s7th year of Independence
10 or5er of the Governor z. B. VANCE.
/ &. b. BATTLE, JR., Private Secretary. ~
Feb. l6, 1853. AVSb-ZA-N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
A. RON PORT HUDjOS.

PORT BUDsoS Feb. oath, via Mobile Gath, 1863
Gag Of truce boat arrived from Baoh Rouge yesterday
bringing $40 exchanged prisoners belonging principally to
the 9Th and 30th Louisiana regiments.
New Orleans papers contain nothing of importance.
There report of the killing of Butler by Boulguey in
Washington City.
There evidences early advance upon this poat.
Several rar boats her2 arrived at Baton Rouge
renforcements Intelligence received through prisoners
iii belief The prisoners state that reinforce
ments are continually arriving at New Orleans and confirm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 24th, 1861.
British steamer reached Confederate port yesterday.
Another British ste in entering this port last night
aground the shoals about mile from Sullivan 8
Island beach, where she lies full view the bocka
ders sh6 contains valuable cargo from Nassau The
at Nassau unimportaD The roncads Cboora and Pal
meto State haye gone down protect the steamer ashore
Il expected she i'll be afoa: this afternoon The French
War Steamer RenauGn tugged off the shoals this
ing aud within the herbor. 1t also rumored that
other merchantmen steamer fl Nassau got aground
last night several miles above Sulvans Island but the
report needs confirmation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.

CuARLEsTof, Feb. 22d, 1883.
The object of the Yankee dag of yesterday
to bring orders from Lord Lyons to the British steamer
Petre here. to sail Immediately Washington; also
TO bring letters for officers captured board the gunboa
Isaac smi b. The Petrol goes to morrow. As her pur
pose to be here during the attack many believe the
attack has been postponed. other indications coIftm
this impression.
The quarrel of Hunter and Foster has much
fn aon in the enemy's arrangements.
Fort Sumter to-day fred salute in honor W. shing
tons birth day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
NOTICE.

To The debtors and creditors of Solomon Boyn. deceased
late Of the County Of Sampson:
THE FEBRUARY Term, A. D., 1853, Of the Court OF
IA Pleas and Quarter Sessions of the County of Sampson
of administration the Estate of Sol ONO
kim deceased late OF the said county, duly granted
by said Court to the Subscriber, who at the ii
qualified Administrator of the said deceased
form of law Al Indebted to the Estate OF the said
deceased hereby notified to make immediate pay
and those having claims accounts and dema aga the
Estate OF the deceased requested present them for
payment to the subscriber within the time prescribed by
law or they will be barred of recovery by virtue of the
of the General Assembly of this state in such
THOMAS W. BOYKIN, Admir-.
Feb. I'll. 22-2t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
Feb. 26, 1888.

UaruARyn LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
rTIEE STJBSCRIBER offers for sale exchange for
qroes SIG of valuable Farm and Turpentine Land
on South River, l5 miles West OF Clinton ia >smp-
son &C unity. On the premises mortabe two story
dweliog with other sary out houses Ths pace ID
very healthy and pleasant aud better water can not
found hundred acres NJ der high state
of cultivation most Of mud LAID, which s well adapted
10 the growth of Corn Peas, Potatoes aud ANAL grain
also about one hundred ana fifty acres OF vauaee nuI
Land unceared, Shnh be converted into STATE "
cultivation with little expense. The c0unuy hI
celebrated for Cow and hog range, Pesce1"e ."
hood, and has good Mill Seat on IT, ,oosa ca IN ma
or address me at WarrepsviIs p o. sampson C0T9y'
N. @.
Feb, 26, lss3.--23V-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
CcNFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND, Feb. I'D 1868.
In the 8enae Mr.. CIR introduced bill in the
Government, part CT its postage sysem all the rights
of the American Telegraph Company in the lines
of the Confederate States referred the Committee
postal affairs The exemption bill further considered
and amended end finally ordered to be engrossed The
section relative amended that should
not extend to farm which negroes have been placed
by division from any other since the nth of Oc
tOber last.
The House business was unimporta
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
TO ARsENTEEs.

TO ABSENTEES.
IN OBEDIENCE to Special Order No. from Division
4 Headquarters, (Gen D. H. Hills the undersigned have
been detailed collect Conscpts Volunteers and Absen
from the 3rd and other Regiments They urge upon
all such report without delay either in person by
certificate Surgeon c. s. to their respective
mands and they "Absentees that failure to do SO
subject them the charge and punishment for deser
ton. Proper have been adopted to arrest all
such as do not voluntarily surrender themselves.
JOHN COWAN, Lieut. 3rd Inty N. @. i.
ELISHA PORTER
w. j. Y. THURSTON, %
A. J. CASTEEN. "
Feb. 2lst, 1863 1l3 3t-22-2t%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM TIE NORTH.

RICHMOND, Feb. 25th 1863.
The New York Times of the 18th inst avo 10 it's con-
vcon with reluctance that the French Emperor has de-
termned open the Southern ports by the of April
for the export of cotton and that he will welcome rather
than depreeate the conseq uence of snch act.
The tenor of the Moniteur the general tone of the minis
sterla Journals and the recently changed language
liberal press combine the Times show that this s
the Pocy which the French Emperor resolved to
out The National ntegencer does not share this
vict!on.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb 23.-Bacon so to Co. new SIS to CO.
Lard 40 Beef by sde 10 retail Beeswax 60
Batter Is to 81 Chickens IS to So CopperAs to so
at retail Cotton Is to 20 cts Cotton Yarn 50 TO 81 bnch
Eggs 40 to so dozen Flaxseed So so
EIopr-Famiy $45 to $46 super $4 90 to $45. Foraae-
Fodder So 90 per hundred Hay 50 90 to =; Shucks
50 co to 50 co. Grain-Corn IS 60 to So 20. Wheat
s. to s. coo Rye s. 90 to 50. Oats 50 to 80 So
Leather-sole 50 per ID. Upper 50 so. Liquors-Corn
Whisky S2OPer gallon; Apple Brandy, $50 per gallon
gallon retail Nails-s per Id retail Pork 90 40.
Potatoesrsh Sc to 6O Sweet 50 co. Rice Is to S cts by
the cask. Sugar retailing 81. Salt-l6 20
Id. Fayetteville sheetiags So to Osnaburgs
10 to so Cts Spirits TurpentiDs 40 per gallon.
TallOw & q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

~
REWARD OF THIRTY DOLLABS will be given for
Il the apprehension and delivery of the following named
soldiers A. Henderson, J. Laner, J. ". Parker, j. F.
Ward U. T. Ward They deserted their Company and
Reg night Of the 30th of January They are
maxi ng their way to Dnplln County II. G.
J. g. MCMILLAN,
Cap. Go. E, Both N. g. T.
F,.h 18th lg63 lO8-7t&2l-2t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

General Hunter has issued orders to his officers in
command of brigades, regiments companies or detach
mens, to shoot or have shot any negro caught rum
ming.
Of course the Yankee officers will take posts well in
the rear that they may execute this Order exactng and
expecting more from the negros than the Yankees have
ever done
What commentary on abolitionsm, philanthropy
and 0nionism.- Chas Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
Movements Of the Alabama.

Admiral Farragut, at New Orleans, has received q
letter firm the United States Consul at Kingston jana
ica that the Alabama had landed hundred and TWEEN
tyfve men there the crew of the Hatteras Tine letter
says "that one of the first shots from the Alabama
large Armstrong guns struck the Hateras at the water
line, and she began 10 fill very rapidly. The whole
gagement, as wrote you from Patridges account, did
not last twenty minutes. The Alabama steamed along
side and took Oh the officers and OF the Hateras
aud there was no time to any thng else, rap
idly was she sinking.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
FROM THE WEST, &c.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 23d, 1868.
Parties from the front report cannonGdng heard in the
direction Of UnionVle left yesterday morning 1t
reported that RosencraDz has advanced half way be-
tween Murfreesboro aud Middleton
Dispatches to the Nashville Unicn of the 18th, states
that Texas and Butler to
New Orleans.
Three prizes have been captured by the Alabama of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
FRoN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON Feb. 2ls 1858
mother French War Steamer has appeared of the har
bor This morning of the Yankee Gunboats fly ing
fag of truce has just steamed in close to batteries
sulvans Island. boat Fort Sumter has boarded
her. The caused much speculation
ing her object but nothing is known in the City vet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
A Noble Sentiment.

The late great speech of G. L. Vallandigham con-
tains the following passage worthy of commemoration
and imitation
These were my convictions of the I4th Of April
Had | changed them on the 15th when | read the
Presidents proclamation, and become convinced that
had been wrong all my life and that all history was
fab e, and all human nature false in its developments
from the beginning OF time, would have changed my
public conduct also But my convictions did not
change. l though that if Wv disunion the
14th of April, it equally dsuniOn the 15th
and at all times Believing this could not, as an
honest man. Union man. and patriot, lend gu ac-
tive support to the war and did not. | had rather
my right pucked from its socket and
cast into eternal burniDgs than, with my convictions
to have thus defed my soul with the guilt of moral per-
jury. Sir, not taught in that school which pro-
claims that all is fair in politics" loathe, abhor
and de.est the execrable maxim. | stamp upon it
No State endure single generation whose public
men practice it, Whoever teaches 1t Is corrupter OF
Youth What we most want in these times, and at all
times, is honest and independent public men. The man
who is dishonest IN politics is not honest at heart, In
anything and times cowardice is diShont
y Do right and trust to God, and truth and the peo
pie Perish Office perish honors perish life ITSELF but do
tanly could not doubt what he must suffer who dare
defy the opinions and the passions not the madness
of twenty millions OF people. Had not read history
did not know human nature But | appealed to
Time and right noby hath the Avenger answered me.
did not support the war; and today bless God that
not the smell OF much drop of its blood Is up
on my garments. Sir, l censure no brave man who
rushed periodically into this war neither will quar-
rel with any here eseV here who gave it bis hon
est snsport. Had their convictions been mine l. too,
would doubtless have done as they did With my con-
VicIions | could not.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

SENSITIVE YAEK.-Mr George Vandenhoof, the
elocut onist got himself into hot water in St. Louis
and Chicago recently, while reading Hamlet. A news
paper reporter charged him with surring the Yankees
of New England. The passage in Hamlet which
created the trouble is where the grave digger in the
hth act, says: Hamet's madness will not be noticed
10 England because there the people are as mad as be-
The reporter Who had so much regard for this section
OF the country, charged that Vandenhof read it Ne1c
England hence the muss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

"REvENUE."-The steward of of the European
steamers at Boston, who wanted to take box ashore
unobserved said to cusomhouse officer whom be knew
off was to put halfeage piece upon each of your
eyes could you see The answer "No; if I had
another uE on my mouth could not speak"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
NOTICE.

NHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale l4Oo Of land in
Baden county, the East side of the Cape Fear river,
twelve miles from Ezabehtown and six miles from the
river. The land is well timbered with good Swamp land
clear. There is also two-story Dwelling House with
rooms, our with repaees) the place. with other out
houses, good Well and Spring DO, &c.
ANY person wishing to purchase the above property will
please address Eizabethtown, Baden county N. c.
above Land will continue in mar ket until disposed Of
Applyto J. n. McCOLL Elizabeth town. or
3. NJ. WEST, Wilmington, N O.
Feb II. 1868. ll0-6t2L4"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
DECISION OF JUDGE MEREDITH

RIcHEOND, Feb. 24th, lSG3
Judge Meredith, of the Richmond Circuit Court, decided
to-day in the habeas corpus case, that every citizen of
Maryland and every foreigner who had enlisted
armies matter for what short ii me, had acquired do
mic and therefore liable CONSUMPTION, T between
the ages Of eighteen and fory-ive Years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

At the battle OF Fredericksburg, as stated by Sen
stor in late debate, hundred and eighty North
Caronians marched for miles, through and and
fought barefoot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
From the Richmond ENQUIRER.

From the Richmond Enquirer
Enforcement Cons or,pt Law Ia Mississippi
Correspondence.
RICHMOND, Jan. 81, 1868.
Hon. E. Ba1ksdale.
DEAR SIR My attention has been called to an arti-
Gle from the Miss'ssppaa newspaper, and also to
published letter OF yours quoted in sundry papers of
North Carolina, to pove that the State of ,ssssipp
has been exempt from the operations of the late con-
script set"
In North Carolina the law has been rigidIy enforced
Our Governor has used all the power at his command
TOR its faithful execution. 1t is reasonable under these
circumstances, that senstiv should prevail among
our people In regard TO its suspension III other States
similarly situated unless satisfactory reasons should be
assigned.
trust that you will pardon the liberty take in re-
quesiug that yon will whether this ate OF facts
still exist; that the law has not yet been pat in force
in your State
Very resp ctfuiy,
1Hos. D. MCDoWELI-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
Isiness was unimportaHt.
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON Feb. 23d, 1853
The French steamer FenaDdin while trying to en-
ter the harbor this morning rap ashore off sullivaRs Is
land. The British Steamer Petrol French
Milan have been trying all day get her off, but far
have been unsuccessful
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

Banks is said to have declared short time since
Ny army has gone TO hell 1t is useless to DENY it.
It's useless TO deny, too that Banks will have an op-
portunlty 10 command 1t in person. in that far away
couotry-if he gets his deserts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

A London subterranean railway has been opened in
London four miles Nng tunneing the busiest street.
In the heart OF the city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR TE1M JOURNAL.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
RrcHHosD, Feb. 81, !sss

The Senate not In session to-day.
In the House various resolutions curry adopt
ed bill passed for the establishment of equalisa
ton grade Of off ers Navy The House then went
into secret session the currency BILL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
From the Shelbyville Banner.
Federal Outrages,

Let ii be promised that in Nashville the Federal
government has employed lot of detectives whose sys-
TEN OF espionage equals that in France during the most
terrific and bloody days of the revolution of 1889. 1t
is the duty OF these to watch suspected citizens
both male and female at all hours of the day and night
and in every place not excepting the privacy of
their bed chambers
Very recently of these scoundrely detectives was
given number of pistols and charged to convey them
to the house of some secession sympa hizer with what
purport and object may be we'll imagined. He dis,
covered that Mrs. Samuel, widowed lady, with only
two daughters, who made her living by sewing, was
obnoxious a friend OF the South. Accordingly one
of these miserable men, known detective policemen of
the Washington government, visited her with basket
of unmade clothing, beneath which was lot of pistols
he representing at the same time that he (being
SoutherDer only wanted to cOuceal them fer short
time. ! lie good woman aoxoUs to the holy
10 which embarked all her hopes readily accepted
the fire arms
That night guard of Abolition soldiers visited and
searched her premises and Of course found the pistols
They had only laid decoy duck for her detection.
OF course Mrs. S muel was arrested and with only
the clothes upon her hurried off to Louisville and the
North A friend and naighbor who attempted to
furnish her with clothing and food repuIsed by the
guard with the remark :" Well have you in Camp
Chase next.
Ho" long, GA, how long, are these outrages to pass
unredress9d?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

The Amy OF She Potomac BisloyAI Rnd Dangerous
The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tunes
writes follows about the Grand Army of the Poto-
The recent Intelligence regarding this army
roborate5 his statement:
1t is now stated, and | made the statement on the
authority the New York Times that Gen. Haleck
thinks the army OF the Potomac dsafected dar serous
and disoyal He affects to ignore the existence
of that army any longer. Army of the Potomac ?"
he repeated, few days ago. to q gentleman who had
used that phrase. " The Army of the Potomac has
ceased to exist ~ And he meant by that to express
what he literally believed to be the truth his pro-
gramme is, or few DAYS ago. for the remnant
of that army to be broken up and scattered Sgel
to guard Washington Franklin to guard the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Hooker was TO join Foster
in North Carolina and Sumner to join Hunter at
Charleston. Such was the programme to which the
President had agreed a few days ago. But the vacil
lating character OF that weak man has passed into
prove.b. Burnside aided by the radicals in Congress,
has persuaded the President that there is chance
issued TO that effect the 18th inst. On the 29th
Burnside issued his address to bis troops telling them
that he was about to lead them against the enemy and
the columns were then put in motion at once.
AT that moment, however, the windows OF heaven
were opened the descended in torrents the foods
came, the wind blew with terrific violence, and the
RappahannOck rose to an unusual height. The storm
which ensued will long be remembered for It's terrible
elects So fearful indeed, its violence and so wide
spread its influence, that for whole day, the 2lst, no
through trains could be run between here and New
York. The storm sUbsded on the 22d but it left the
RappahanDOCk earuliy swollen, and the roads literally
impossible. 1t would that the elements forbade
u repetition of the Fredericksburg massacre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

NOTICE.
BE SOLD at public Auction, the 10th day OF
w March 1868, at Fair Bluff Columbus county, all the
PERI PROPERTY, belong to the estate Of Ken;
d.ck II. Futch, cd, consisting of HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, HOBSES, MULE, cow and
CALF, OXEN, two CARTS, BUGGY, FARMING UTEN.
SIIS, &c. -
Also time and place, several likely NEGROES,
men, and boys, will be hired out until the first Of
January next.
Terms of sale-sx months credit notes with approved
security required of purchasers before the property chan
ges hands E. HANSLEY, Admir-.
Feb, 10, 1863 ll3.4t-2l-3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
Feb. %

NOTICE.
TINE UNDERSIGNED having lost his Certificate of Stock
No. H. for Ten shares of the Cspita Stock of the Wil
mington Steam Tug Company" notice is hereby given
that he has ae application to the President of said Com
pany for transfer of same accordance With By Laws
of said Company . J. A. 8. PRICE.
Wilmington, N. C.. Feb. &c, 1868. 22-4r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, practiciDg Physicians, OF the
County Of Bladen, compelled, in self Defence to
advance their charges Professional services to double
the rates except in purely surgical Half
yearly settlements must be made.
D. B. GILLESPIE M. D.
A. d NJ. DONALD, "
MON ANsIN,
w. A. BIZ ELL,
A. J. sHEPMAN,
N. GRAHAM, "
Feb. g. 273r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
BOUND COPIES

WILMINGTON WEEKLY JOURNAL.
We have few copies of the Weekly Journal for the
1850 and 1861 bound q years nder cover which
dispose Of To person who wishes to preserve
history of the country for the past years. these papers
invaluable.
FULTON & PRICE.
IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
WILL SELL 1400 acres of LAND through which the
W. III. e. R. runs, at dollars per acre. well supplied with
blue shell mar about 60 cleared, several small Build
ngs, Wood yards for furnishing wood smaller quantity
will be sold desired Apply the premises within 20
days, % miles from Wilmington.
c. J. BYRD.
Feb. Esd, 1863 Il5-2td22-3t*