davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

WHAT AN ARMY CoRREsPoNDENT SAYS THE IRE.
LIABLE GENTLEMAN."-" P. w. A, in a recent letter
from Dalton TO the Savannah Republican," says
1t is exceedingly difficult for one Woo remains with
tie army 10 get at the exact truth however Industrious
and conscientious he may oe 80 difficult, indeed, that
have come to the conclusion that there is very little
truth n history. The preudices, partiaIties interests
aud passions OIL men obscure the truth just the clouds
aud misg shut cut the and hide him from gaze
An example in Point is furnished by the late battle
vhere some brigade the first to yield ard yet
bat for the candid admission OF Gen. Anderson who is
az truthful as he is ehiVarous, that his own brigade
be- atof0re considered Of the most, if not the most
gAl!ant in the whole army, the first to retire, the
vcXed question would still remain for when goes
the officers aud men of the brgades themselves, he
fcds that every of them point to Others which
gave way before bis did. If it be SO difficult to
winuow the wheat from the chaf here in the army
how can fugitive from the :d, an intelligent officer
ircfQ tie 'front.' "a reliable gentleman who came
down on the csrs, extract the ruth from such
Of faeh1od and give it consistency worthy Of publ
cation The tales of passengers like the cnders and
ash. in railway locomotives increase aud multiply the
further they travel and the they increase and
multiply the less valuable do they become when the
authors Of so much have reached the city, and
been piled and poundered and belabored by industrious
reporters ard editors the result, like the SCOT beaten
Of the engine which has transported such precious
freight, is too small TO be calculated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
FROM CE &RLE1TON.

CaARLEs1 ON, Dec. &c, 1853
Eothi~g dap. One hundred and thirty shells
fired 1T the City from II O'Clock Thursday night to
O'Clock F-iday afternoon. The enemy fred from FIVE
guns three at Battery Gregg, at Cummings and
at the Mortar battery The damage is compare lively if
rg The engagement on Johns Island between light
batteries AMI the gunboats in stono resulted in drawn
fight Few CASUALTIES only side.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

gentleman from one of the eastern counties within
The lines Of the enemy, informs the authority of
Yankee official, that the negroes which are held in
Newber0 by the Federals dying at the rate of %
so per day. 10 addition to being entirely without
shoIter, they suffering from small pox and some 9th
or very malignant disease the of which FUR in
fg!maut could not Tecolect. Such being the case if
the Yankees continue to steal the slaves from their
Portable and healthtu homes, their guilt hardly be
estimated to Its full extent.
The gentleman who brings this intelligence is known
be worthy of all credit and he thinks that there will
surely be abandonment of negro stealing in east
cr borders for the time to come. We forgot to add
that the cortrabaDds iG Newbern are also in naked
and Starving condition. g, eenSboro' Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, DEC. n, b, 1898.
The eEemH free four shells at the city last night
No !i0g from Morris Is and to day. Our batteries have
kept up vigorous fire the enemys working parties,
who erecting another battery the extreme end of
Cummings Point.
Our los ia the sono affair private kied and
five wounded-two MORALLY. The enemy raised new Gag
on the middle btery at the Frat eff ,rt they had it union
down
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

Our immensely popular Prince OF Wales is alrea5v
beginning to show the good effects of thoroupbly
sound classical education. His Royal Highuesp, se
are informed, the best possible authority made an
excellent Latin jest the other day, which we are in
position to make public The Prince had Just Quilted
the Princess Alexandra, and the point of step
ping into his carriage in order to pay visit to his
Royal Mother, when General Knollys ventured to n
sure whether His Royal Highness about to return
was the gracious reply, and then as # struck I bT
sudden idea, H. r. II. added, and yet at the same
time am" The distinguished hero, being somewhat
puzzled by the paradox begged the Prince to explain
Why" returned Fl. f. H., with the utmost conde,
scension, I've just left the Princess and now I'm 20.
ing to REFINE her," The Prince disappeared in cloud
of Dust and the General retired to borrow Latin die.
tionary in which, after labor he discovered the
word decentralization Punch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

lNcEND1AR1sH.-O On Monday morning last, between
and O'clock the barn Of Sheriff Boon was discovered
to be on fire. All Efforts to stay the progress of the
flames were unavang, and in short while the build
ing and contents we're reduced to ashes Tie loss of
grain forage and property will reach about four thou
sand misunderstanding Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
EIED.

In this town. the 9th inst, ADA, infant daughter
F. NJ. and N. j. James, aged two months nd tWentyEeVen
days.
Who bat would fain compress life into day,
The last DAY spent with one,
Who ele the mornings SUI,
Must leave us, and for yea.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
FROM DALTON

Dalton, GA, Dec, 27th, 1861
Gen. JOS E. Johnston and staff arrived here the trsn
last evening To-day he issued order assuming command
of the army of Tennessee. Eleven Yankees, captued
yesterday short distance above Tunnel Hill, by detach
ment of KelIys cavalry, were brought here to-day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
FROM BRISTOL.

BRIsToL, Dec. 18th, 1853.
All quiet in front. Two hundred and thirtysix prison
ers, captured at Beans station have arrived here.
slight rain has been falling all day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
FROM RICHMOND.

hICaaoAD, December 18th, 1855
brief address read from the several pupts in this
city to-day requesting the various congregations and the
citizens generally send edb!es clothing, etc., to the
military pitfalls Friday, New Years Offering to the
sick ard wounded soldiers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

CCFEEDgLFs OF PRICES FOH NORTH CARROLL
kNA-We the undersigned, Commissioners of Apprsse.
ent the etate Of North Carolina do hereby declare
the following be the uniform prices fer property i'm
pressed the of the Government for the next
moths sui sct alteration should ctrcum Stances mean
while, occur to make it advisable:
Apples d good, pealed per bush. % lbs, SO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports of the Pes. Association.

Entered according to the Act of Congress in the 1853
by ]. THRAsHEK in the Clerk Cfce OF the District
Court Re derate States CT the NortheTn District
of t3eoI,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

No papers were published on Saturday morning and
very fe" any, in tie afternoon Consequently we are
comparatively without any exchanges this morning.
The telegraph brings no news of Importance. Such
as we have will be found under the proper bead,
DAILY Journal, 28M,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
PEOPLE we can Dispense With.

Doo3 any enterprising Individual wish to form col
ony at tie North Pole, Central Africa, any far
# place where the vcyagers will be warranted never
10 come back again If 50, point out quite a
cargo whose export would never be lamented by
tier native land We not sure but the government
wca pay their entire expenses to get rid Of them f.
no!y AID forever Here is list of the most promis-
Jag
Che man who can't live within his salary" and i9
always wanting to borrow money, but who wears as
fae br2adcoh and expensive sleeve buttons his mil
liogaiTe employer.
The woman who brings up her daughters diet
OF curl papers and dancing school, and who "canno &C
count for Anna Marias conduct when she elopes with
penniles8 dIy goods clerk
/ he man VINO would rather buy new coat ION ere
dill ami cheat the tailor than to badegra1ed by neat
patch On his elbow.
The woman whose stocking toes resemble a cullender
in their ventating convenences but who considers a
nicely ex Gated darn in the skirt of dress to be vu
gar beyond endurance
The man who is always making up his mind who
answers every question with " Well don't know ex-
act7' ard stands with bis hands in his pockets until
It is too late to do anything else with them
ne woman who always has TO stop and sew her
1nuet strings when she is going any where-who s
universally behind hand-who is too late at church. too
late market, too late to get her railroad ticket and
invariably arrives at the steamboat landing just three
seconds after the plank has been taken up!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

John L. Battle, Esq, of Edgecombe county, N. c.,
has placed in the hands of a responsible man. barrel
of sorghum syrup, to be distributed gratuitousy to
such families Of the Hoders from that county he may
think need it. We hope this good example will be fol,
lowed by others throughout the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

PEACE RUMoRs-It is a noticeable fact that for a
long time the word peacs" has hardly been heard
in the South. In brave nation, suffering and strug-
Cling for its independence, pouring out it's blood like
for liberty, there is something grand in this stern
silence. Among the chatterng Yankees, however the
desire for peace cannot be concealed. The wish is
father to a thousand rumors founded on absolutely
nothing Charleston Coulter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
HG3y Jouyaol, 23M.

The following extract gives favorable report Of
Maj. MCRAE5 s.cc-s5 in &c West. i is to be hoped
he will be able to follow up his Efforts 10 feed at c5the
his troops, well furnish material ala to the GOV
ernment in the matter Of supplies from tie tories il
Eastern Tennessee and Western \ ORTIZ Cay2liua We
trust the report Of LoNesTREErs position may prove
correct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

SATURDAY. DEC %, I862-Thee is not much use
in trying to get ont paper today but Will do the
best can. When on gong to cur Office this morn
ing, we found only one news compcsor; one more come
IN some time afterwards with these two and two 9th
who ere necessarily employed Otherwise We concu
ded to try what could be done. Short Of c9mposoTs
the best of times We think enabled &c get the
Journal before the public to-day, We shall do rmarka
bly, well.
Christmas day passed Of remarkably well SO far as
we have been able to learn We have heard Of 10 cas-
uaIties of any kind The weather was all day cold and
clear To-day it is little warmer still cold ard clear
Turkeys were by no means Numerous, and ne presume
but few families had the pleasure Of gobbng up good
sized gobber at the extravagont price Of s. so to So
per ID.
THE Koonefs were slim yesterday-an unusual oc-
We suppose tie negroes feel the,efacts Of
hard times il proportion TO white folks. An attempt
at Koonering is being made to-day. Il viii probably
result in failure. O0Y tTo dakes were dressed W in
KoOner uniforms.
Our Editor is absent, and Our editorials must be
meagre for q few days. We hope he Che Editor en-
joyed his Christmas Ike coed Christian, as know
him to be, after cold nights ride tie Railroad.
In our telegraph column viii be found al tie news
we in possession Ct up to tie Zine Of going to P-cs
TIE enemy Of Charleston seemed determined that
there should be but little enjoyment for those who
mained in Charleston they shcied the city continu
ously all day yesterday, MORALLY woQ ding white
man and slightly woundiDg one white woman.
Asfre broke cut il the city about o'clock OF Thurs
day night, and some ten OF tW~.Te buildings wge con
gumcd. The Dispatch dos lot stA.e in gaat part Ct
the city tie FIRE occurred or how 1t originated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

QUESTION Fer CeNGREss.-Perhaps after all the
most efficient way of reinforcing our army would be
s Congress to make provision for the sustenanca
ard clothing of the already in service. If it be
true IS asserted that nearly half OF the army Of
Tennessee wgs absent at the time of the battle of Mis-
6onary Ridge there must have been cause for it, and
u1t that is found out and the remedy applied it
foolish 70 talk about reinforcing with recruits
If the Government cannot keep its present army in
the G-d, the policy of levying recruits may be
Questioned with much show of reason With proper
mana cement there are enough already enrolled to
-ccan our fortunes but with half the army scatter.
cd about all the country, and those in service
neither clothed fed may expect further reverses,
even shouI every white male lnhabitant Of the Con-
ftderacy be enrolled as o copscript.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

GENERAL MEADE ON HIS LATE MovEMENT.-The
following is an extract from letter of General Meade
ftieUd in Newark, New jersey, written just before
tie last movement of the Army of the Potomac:
am fully OF the great anxiety in the public
mind that something should be done. | AN in receipt
q many letters, from persone in high positions,
telling had better have my army destroyed and tie
country filled up with the bodies of the soldiers than TO
remain inactive. VIII st do not suffer myself to be
Influenced by such communications and have been
most anxious TO effect something, but determined
at every hazard, not to attempt anything unless II
judgment indicates probability of accomplishing
object 0sUrate with the destruction of life
sar.Iy involved would rather a thousand times be
relieved charged with Hardness incompetency, than
have nv conscience burdenei with wanton sau shter
seessly Of brave men, with having Jeopardised the
great cause by doing what thought wrong,
The Boston Traveller says 1t is remarkable that
notwithstanding all the have opened into
the planting States, most of the cotton received is that
which has the blockade or been captured in the
attempt In the first three days of the present week
of PIG bales received ct New York, 773 bales came
from Iatamoras 1888 bales from Cuba, los from Mas
sau y from Carthagena, &C., and only 5ll bales by
railroad from the interior and $50 by sea from New
Orleans. We are importing from foreign countries
much more than We are exporting, and notWithstand
ing the prica Of the staple keeps pace with that of go
the exports from n. York are merely nominal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CosFEDEnAlE STATES OF AMERICA.

wn.MINCFON. n. C., SATURDAY, DEC. &c, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

AFTER spell Of sharp cold weather, ne have re-;
with the prospect Of several days Of the same sort
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31
MARIE ID.

MARRIED..
In Kinstop N. c., the evening of December 3d.
1853, the residence of the brides mother by Rev.
Webb, Lieut.. D. J. LONG, to Miss MARC ARET WILL
LIAMS, of Knston
EIED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-31

TEE LAST WORDS OF A Coon Wo4Asse ina ans wile OF
Bishop in England died recentIgoleIn neins woman
remarkable for her pey be E Of nepest snd
ner t asI w0ruS nst expire the good
so sney WERE oas' y" Remember to give the Bishop
b sisu v "a nes so ss'eYsry night"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Mcm t9nblieations.
READY TINS MoRvisa

READY rms MORNING.:
T1DWARD EVERETT's GREAT HISTORL
IL GAL GRAFTON ON THE BATTLE OF GETTYS-
BUR0
BAKER D. GOODWIN Printer, ard Puhlishers, have jns!
issued In neat octave pamphlet Che Crest Grafton Of Hon.
Ed ad Everett, at Getybure To which ia added very Full
and interesting Report Of tho Ceremonies a. the contesaor
of the National Cerue,ery Decfp ions of tho Battle Geld
pe,ai,, and Incidents of the Battles, &c. sc.
Thn is perbaps the in crstns contribution yet mad
10 he History Of tho War and saoud be in the possession
every citizen
Price In paper &c; In hnp cloth. 5oc; libera
dsoon; made where quantities ere ordered Sent BY Ioai
upon receipt Of price. hddro's
BAKER GOODWIN. Printers and Pubi<,rs.
Tribune Buidrr- Printing Iioa.e square, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Neu Publications.
r ETTERS TO THE JONESES.
IL BY TIKorHx Trrc0NB.

In vol, lIlno,
Uniform with "Jessons in Life" Letters TO Young People
kc In vol limo. cloth, 81 23 in cloth, full 9Th, 81 VI
In bali call, 81 50; IN Turkey extra, s3 So
"Dr Holland has exhibited great sby in introducing Into
hswo-ss and managing with sk numerous characters
essentially different end yet each admirable specimen OF '
acting his part naturally and oil contributing
to the interest Of the book and to its value work OF "
W.T. pathos satire. exquisite descriptions Of nsoIe and DE-
nesons of character sterling common en'e' On elevated
topo Of morals beautiful imagery polished style Keen oo
servaon creative power mastery Of the passions and ie
t,, In suggesting thoughts to tho reader a. combine 70 make
his writings Of marked power and interest
Now Ready: New Editions of
TIMOTHY TiTCOMYS NORkS. 49,.
LETTERS 10 YOUNG rEOPLE. IvoL..ai -
H. LESSONS IN LIFE. / vo...........".'""T, a. a.
Ill GOLD FOIL. ! yol.......... .......'..''.D 80
~ Mss GiLBFRTS CAREER ! voi........Si y.
" THE BAY PATH lvol.............".''''ri -.
vi RITTER-SWEET. / ...:'''e''
Coplc. sent by mail, POSTPAID ON 5s.eipt Of pics
Jrsi publishedby -, S.npNSn' w..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

WANTED-To PURCHASE OK LnmtS r.at,s 90,
,o,,, viii Ior,ns shops l.hed aad good iIspsr ~ 80,
sg in Nei orb C,.y Brcoklyn, or jersey y ya..s NED
lon ~,ich csn DO reached In cfs tbsn foiy mS S Pd
S.sisrk C.lT Aidssss Bas No. s,5'A Hsv v'~' '"S
yhsA
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
OTICE.--TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ Or rAa SEw-lOIh A.,D bAllL-I hAiLiioAD


CDiPANf. ,,.,
IT, ift.,.rx business Of he Company. and sncipsei
,o,etl "A, other iF0ads render II rSpealcnt oftna
TO ,read he utssk iIon ~ lf'asnt tefsin1. az u
IA. lfdl- - Ct-fnal foaf CsiBrf eLd 10 cor'pess e
.U 4 from lit ? .lcc B.. .y.gI % Albany. .
M is pgf fD..ps tA5 aeecstsTy outlay, ritrndng
sue sd % dtTay u. oAp~sscs inedslt - a.
0s %. ,a, y T. ru4 Efsiy --torked, lie Doart
~ % l.sr r-,oisc4 d!at u csprao. To ncr tse ne
Csria ock to amount, nj, .rcr.dg The Limitation %
N. Gt ~ y De- ilnrd ~ a.. gls.ii. vote 81 e
AMI g. .ssYe tie I'.a-d STOCK IRON TINE 10
me - ny be- req 30 of ths gufoses f corpiet'n. suon
ob sek AID sEsons and rEoc sFns the neos-say Al
& iirrsl Goiiu; s'orf. ., ,, -, c....
!e sao h, sitas cgFal stoet Hgl'ed y TIE chir'e
,r 4e~fd ory Ac'r and ugillirg u0ih a., tonifop 1a
Ir,Srr.d -.ocA. Igat Millions ~ Dollars oi whica va
Millions Du. iuulr. alI Thirty utc 70 sand Nne hand'
ri r.4 f.y Dollar, remains unlasntA
The oagi a. Dl.or' Pre- i. tue es.4s ss9e> Do ~
cr,srrd fo { . flll raplns ,,,
urr q, tic ocG ioce, To- the pur2oso Of acting pTon
80. on o. tls io ~ II direction, and Of coiclff I
la the cras- cf te "a. stoes 20 ,!r u.. slosH' -lof
ssL r che ct.rff I'D he slfU.l sc's o tLr iseZt y
-.0rv t..r v.i Boz hg' - "a oi-e ~ thc or q-nJ
r.r.- G.. .r,l. st 80 venue On ! foD ~ re
~, i, = r n4rl ucSt 90 - o'clock r1tn q tiai fsy 81,
!rf pufn- = -sccr aiming the tigoi hoia.' "o sH.i
to eatd v'cs such useinf ~, books Of sndr VIZ
e. ef-ttf o. r.lU',i hv lw stlNNhAi e th Gay OF
% fh- l-y II t- n-t "a ~, .on Of ,sis uaiec
rf- book. win ~ oirD On lUtsDAi tls i'iA aAy oi
..g.rl.h h.f iurf 80 D-t,d .ru. fcra sov. Z. $50
| iIy o..rr q tie Loarl q D.frcfl-s. .
- ''' T. VANDERBILT, rro'iicn.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
.Sirs., 4 MORTON,
b. MunEY ~. a'W-I0HT

30 ~ "NuAN il...' %.
4 CCOCNT BOO,h AND SfAIlDNL.sf -
- 20 srpfT coas,aiiT ~ d. % nj nt4r 70 ffl'-
ai a.. fnrs 3. iivi',i Io call Il l' - .d
ifDNt q ftNAi. .,'. % No~ ="
NOCnRAN.s GLASS lNhSfAND MANI
4 Ff,TDNT se iI. N...r..ti. e. f.-fHfHi aif'
.t.t. ItAsat4s .asli Hfa1 Ir..' Iit So i-airs f'~
. ..floa .sf ..- -4.i Z ll.s' 90. 80 .. in' t" y
-,,n.-i a.. 4.tiy A. s,.Ioty. .s' '-4' ~ 8" -
uers''
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

VINELAND. ,,.,, g,Rus-,.r,. ..s ,sr,vso
md Lss.ihill ,.inlse - mes ssnih o. ~
Isas. b. ..ros nieh so PTosases ANS crops ,S ~
.sn irabo ~tAin .cur Ye9s good orsle"
s;,rsssa!acuf,ri and oheS churches. schools Az
osiey. It y uo~ le no.' I'M Io,i paee IN wAaR
H. oscr aid unsurpassed Letters un.s "'a -.
snaiine rrp,ts ard .ivls Oi information VIA ,s r.sl
Address I'll AKl.Es b. lands. Nine4Aia T. w. ~S'
90, New J.rsoy. -, r.,,,,.
From Report Of so,cn Robinson, As I'd tr'nn.e.i rsn
or Il ore of tte extensive ierti. uec's - ~
level position aad su.Labir condition ioT
,e kiow of tti. side Of thc Western Pfsiurs
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
ws Il. Euraior Secretary.
( rrOilrD-sAI.T Of The KENOSHA, ROCK.
| / 4 .4L.L ..u LLllk L.AAAn hAlLNNAD-l CO.

rrOi!"l-sAI.E 81 Tie kENOSdA, RcCh-
& FORD sED UOCk isbNAN hAiLkOAD-Ihe Gu
drr.i rsi. Bh.jAMH WlLAl"A'os. ae t'i'ise @ q
TO-. ~ fu,t trig1rr bctrc- tt' s.e ttd % Np.~
o. . sops,nI lunH4ta ail Al' t"ssa Iaa- Jy 1.e
fr.ta sni .orAoaa B.. ifoaa Co ~, t.fPsf.A'" Guy
iliu frr..t.f ID tas 80 .l 80 ''- ~ - =, - -
A. -,.... .lt fost islIltl lclnp ~ 'or29ia >.
.f l5...s . f.-, .o y, 1--we o. r . - ~ i.2, ~ ~
..f.r . .r,a ~ 2. - i.orsp-e pr- l-s -ir vac
o., 80 81 Ar,A ssaI r. .4 i.d and 'f'y sa'f
o. rr tro. l. koaief1. .-i ttcts if .h4 i' ee- i
.-. C.s!as..n 81 e 1f.rr.f.l uglr th- ls~s q 80
t of \, .eor.a cd .f.no g. tas cosltafi4on Q. -
. .4l . tf - tsilrl tet4 ios 49, 90 10 4
80 4li tfi f r1t1 C'nrrpy "a ffe'hn'n oi we
-f, I'd. ee e iubic tlraou. a. i-e Court H. -
iu fir 81 -9 rr. ~ t.e &c. oi % '~ 20 % i'.
lf r.t. 60 o. ~ .l- e'.iiH .Al 'i :,
o. ..o .a.a %. lsoi ed s-y - g. 80 .--tA
o., tie .I I.y. &c io.-~s .'scs.b- 9'sP''!i d al
ii - ? iis rs,.'fa-rs ssflioaI her-'of--. ir,wn
~ Memo .a4 Nokord Ealrasi &C. rg~ tao'sn s's
r.f ~ i...a hocsltr. 81 nos ~ ~ l.Aift-o
rd n i. ~',r Os ilao' 'or'ier With 81 the ~. o.
co. l--.t rolntf asv'. rli 1rdfr' fences s1'iion'
s4.rIi COL a. D iy ,t0sr i,r h'nos. Fnd ~
..- . .a ... zia d. tsl- I..ll .tou hcros 49, -
ID. .fr nr rf-4f ttrfftoi fff $50 al we 'o y" 'il''
rHs rs st nnfff ert cofl rie q 5tef snf ii-' 'i
eli,r.i thr .a. ,.slo.ha uj io. .da.i rol' 'm>' -
f-Il tcu.ri-fsd teHral.. cot iir~ "i- D.. . '~u
lie r ray rna Hflofa % ..ssi i- 'I i''.'.s l -s
snd 40 sr sfsnts tthirf' ehis OF ufrf. t.uu
"a .rr arc a-tgys tp1If, rEa iei. - wood lhH
.npc.y tsll, ,el vl- t.o O. PSI r -4'.. 49,
oprs..f all eena' .i oso s3,.'' 81 3, ~ q.
.st ia,i.lo sy Lead, '. el ol,s fr'9ry or 'ie so.i
eal f, an1 E,-LO,I r.rcai Ccmlars. Or u t-r 'sit
gtaa.4ii. 1o.fy. ~-.h tlfr r.t Teen r'rs.-iiy g."
il .f4 4l tr l rl.4 " e-lr ~ .en "'ioiIA - ft
ofl .ad~4 a er % o. siei on so-d. o' seglsod
80 10 o,s.relr. @, s-ryu, fa4..r'r.', of .'fn AZ
it I.r r.f-l r.t tfr.1iutf.u tnrranY n,y A-sc
b. WILLIAMSON. 4sas'ec.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
OFFICE FLINT sTEgL RIVER MrSs. I

No 10 Sassau-st., ne~ YORK, Oct "A, 1905
NOTICE is hereby gwen IN the StOckh0ldefl
~ Of tbe FLINT sTFEL ritER MINING COMPANY
that au Assessment Of ONE DOLLAR per Shsrs has bs ~
been called ~ t- Crpta socx Of the Compapy paysoh
on TUESDAY tho i day Sf Doe~mbsf nezt ss ~
osr OF Company No. ~ sI,ssu aud ai as-essDeno
,.uiu, paid 10 md that dIte will be chsf;ed w1te
Of pr oers "a By order sf "
rvctor. l.. nObARTs. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

OErIcE c. NEW YORK. AsD szu HAVEN E. r. Co,
CORNER AND -!rB ST, Noy. x lS3 l.
NOTICE - hereby given 10 the HOLDERSdl
/ tie SPURIOUS iIJLk fraud enriy usued by the late
Isun.!cf Asenl ROBERT sCUYLER, that the Company Az
prepared dv-s the Cerncaes ior the nswy isos1
Shares, pursuant 10 the couproise recently ssfeet
l. =. ASERNEIHY secretary.