davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
DOOFING = THOMPSON'S

TX VOT INN FTVWT . GA-
Az TENT ELASTIC RO0FING.-ThIs Roofin1 can be
applied 70 roofs of any shRpe-eltler oval, fiat or
pitched; 1t will not melt crack avoids the use Of
sand or gravel making Clean smooth surface and 10
very light Tin Roofs mqy be covered with the com.
ppsiton making them proof against the weather. and
If partially worn, make them ss good as
Orders for roofing and for covering roofs promptly
attended TO by WIN Il. CLARK, Agent for Worcester
county Ollie No. 2I0 Main, Austin street. Worcea
ter Mass. diff jyI5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

Having disposed of interest In the grocery bust
ness to Mr.. Darius Putnam. return many thanks to
our customers and the public generally for the generous
patronage they bestowed upon u.s. and respectfully
solicit continuance the to our successor.
HENRY u COBB a. co.
Worcester, Oct. /, 1853 OF dIws
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
A, 2. WARE & co.

A, z. WARE & co.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND PUBLIC GEN
ORALLY, pO THEIR VERY EXrEN-
sIVE PRODUCTIONS NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRISING A GENE RAIL
STOCK of SEAsONABLE GA IEMENTs
ADAPTED TO TaE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL GLASSES OF PUR-
CEASEEsS -INCLUDIsG THE MOST
APPROVED VELTIEs OF THE
SEASON.
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT Is IN
FUEL Stock, AND WILL Is e FOUND
WORTHY Of A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST Liberal PATRONAGE.
IN TEsE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK OF OVEIeCOA TING AND
GOODS FOR ALI DESCRIPTIONS OF
TsESER AIsLE GARMEATS EVER AID
VE.TIsED AT THIS EsTABLIsU-
MENE.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODS IN
EITHER DEPAKTSsENT OF QUE
BUSINEsS, ARE lsEsPECTFULLY IN
V1TEO I'D CALL AND FREELY Elk
ANIME THE SAME.
g-g- PURCHASERS AT WHOLESALE
WILL do WELL TO LOOK OVER
QUE STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

n ~ y ItO1JHA II NINNIIIL . UAI1"
~ LERY, for those cheap Ambrotvpes We can
make better picture for IS than an be made else
where for Is hens -Four good Ambrotypes with cases.
for Is cents apiece Ali sizes and STYLES Ambrotypes
Letiertypes Cases frames &c. third cheaper than
can be had elsewhere. Union Pictures of four different
sizes, warranted TO suit pay, cheap and good.
Copying done for rs cents If good picture
call al PARKER'S Cheap Gallery,
No. SOL NJ ain street
nu24 d3m Only flight OF stAtra.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

Hr, @weeCs TntnIIlbIe LInIment This Lin-
ment which has effected many remarkable cures OF
from the cipe Or. stephen sweet Of Connec tcut
whose fame bone setter has been established
throughout the United States for more than twenty
years We advise the afflicted generally who have never
used the prep ration. give it fair rial-PrOCtde
General Adus rttser. dGwIw O3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

FOR SALE-A span of Bay Mares, four
= and five years OLD, well broke to SINGLE and double
harness. have been worked at plo Ing and narrowing,
ana suc farm work. last spring. ard perfectly managea
PIE ~ all those places and or size one weigh.
ing II " ana the other 1850 pounds for speed are
among the hrst They raised and now owned Nv
the subscriber. They offere fault but bo-
q. II. BROWNING.
Paxton, Sept, 81, 1863. DIFF sR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
RARE Oh NOE 10 BDY A YAL-

Il AhT CII nue. 10 BU1 VAIL
Az UABLE BUSINESS AT AN OLD STAND-The
subscriber az ei twenty years in the busiGess is COM
PEELED BY III health to give his store offers bis
valuable stock OF Kerosene, oil, Burnng Fluid Lamps
Fixtures, &c, for sale Address Immediately Box l6,
worcester Post Office, or apply to OriS CoRBETr or
j. n. CLARKE a. co.
s28 diff HORACE AYERS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

N OTTO Ell have removed my Repair
~ shop from No. 90. to MRS l. =. CHAFMAN's bHoE
STORE, No 81 Main street. where shall be pleased to
see ALL FRIENDS and former patrons, and Will pledge
them that all work entrusted TO me, shall be satisacto
rily executed.
share OF the public patronage is respectfully solicit
cd i. CARPENTER
Worcester oct d, 1863 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
dissolution OF COPARTNER-

~ SHIP-The copartnership heretofore existing un-
der the name Of Henry Il. Cobb Co.. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The accounts Of the said
firm will be settled by Henry E. Cobb their late place
Of business, No Bangs block.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
An Epitaph.

During recent debate 10 the LINCOLN House OF Re-
representatives. at Washington, the bill for raising ne
gro regiments, generally known the Negro Soldier
Bill" Mr.. OWEN loyEJcy of Illinois, OF the black
est OF the Black Republicans while favoring the bill,
Incidentally referred to the small size OF Mr. Cox Dem
ocra: OF Ohio, who opposed it, Mr.. Cox 10 his reply
alluded to this matter as follows
As Mr. Loveoy had made allusion to his diminu-
tive siz3 he was reminded of eptsph which he lately
saw in newspaper about the gentleman from Illinois,
which read as follows =
Beneath this stone good Owen Lovejoy lies:
Little in everything except bis size,
What though his burly body fills this hole;
Yet tbrorg b hell's key hole crept his little soul.
reat laughter But he did not believe this of the gentle
from Illinois.
Cox d" had him." old Mr.. BENTON said " by
the umbillicus sir-yes sir by the umbiIlicus."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
Souih Carolina Railroad.

The meeting of the stockholders of the above
will be held Tuesday next the 10th instant The Char
lesion papers, of Monday published the annual reports of
the officers from which make the following interesting
abstract from the report of the President and Directors
operations of the Company for the year ending the
December 1852 and of it's financial condition that
date The earnings have been 81 the operating
expenses 1878 TO- leaving balance of earnings Of
2 Against this there have been charged for IN
teres damages dividends etc. $64f leaving as net
income for the year. $288495 which largely in excess
of previous year. and increase Of over
the receipts of 1861. The condition Of the ana
machinery is referred to being in rather osu se tom
the excessive strain which they nave iii w.
edy the evil to considerable extent Inc BOND debt OF The
o. Ia now stated at comparison OF with that
at the same period last year will show an increase OF
sss 81 This increase has been occasoned by issue
during the past year bonds to the extent Of
the of paying the subscription to the Augusta
and Miedaeve Railroad, the obligation Of the Company
to the City Council Of Augusta and of exngushing the
bills payable and other floating liabilities of the Company
bonds have been arranged to fall due in annual
cesson in such amounts will not be likely to interfere
with the usual movement of the aairs from
the debt above stated the securities and other
usually applied this be deducted the balance Of
will stand a. IA and in 0omPari
with the period last year will show reduction Of
$4Q6,652 Q2,-SoNh Cago!tTliGn, 4H inst,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
The Army OF tn Pntnmnc.

a correspondence the New York Times spe,1 d
ting upon the army of the Potomac, and what is to h
done with it, gives very unpromsing condition Il:
spirit at present, and the causes of its depression he
says
Sad, sad it is to look at this superb army Of 1
Potomac, the match of which no conqucror ever ed
this incompatible army, fit to perform the mission !As
country has imposed upon it-parayzed, petrIhsd Io
under blight and spell 3; and on the other hand ILy
noble nation, bleeding to death and pouring cat ue
rich wine of its lite in vain -
But the root OF the matter is a distrust Oh ID.
general conduct and ordering Of things They feel tS
things at loose ends--in fact they know it, tor Ca'
army is one that reads and thinks. This spirit Of dl'
content is augmented by many causes Of specIa 10
ture. For example: l. They have not for mal!
months been paid. Shameful and ineXcusable n %:
Government 2. The stagnation, emu, disgust ~
fering, sickness and discomfort of camp life II Wn'
without winter quarters) amid, Virginia mud COW
and rain.
"iNo small hardsbips l assure you, and Il y
doubtful il any regular European army ever had 10 'I
nit to equally great ones g. General feeling Oh q.
spondency resulting from acknowledgement and our wa
OF military success Soldiers are critics, and a
not to be bamboozIed. You may marshal your arrays
of victories in gttering editorastbey smile sarca'
caly at them. You see men who tell you that ta'{
have been in dozen battles and were licked gu
chased every time-they would like to chase once "
see how it feels" This begins to tell painful! ~
them. Their splendid qualites-ther patience SI
nope, courage, are gradually oozng out Cef'a'.:
never were graver, gloomier, more sober, sonOIe ~
rious and unmusica body of men than the Army oo
Potomac at the present time 1t is saddenlng W.
trast with year ago."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
nrsoRIfr1oS OF THE HArrxRAs.

The Hatteras was small iron steamer slightly built,
with engines and boilers exposed to shot and shell She
mounted probably six guns of small caibre, and posi-,
bly, less She has been doing blockade duty In the Gull
for over year past and was the vessel that took pos
session of Cedar Keys. She was nothing IN compari'
son with the Alabama, either in sze speed, or in the
number and cabre of her battery She was entieed in
to the laws of the lion and crushed without the slightest
possibility of her being able to nure her antagonist in
the malest degree She has been captured after
most gallant fight, by overwhelming power and mum
bers and by Engsh sailors, and under the plea that it
was one of the English navy long time may eiapse
before the fate of her gallant officers and crew Is dete
mined
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

jokes AMONG THE SoLDIERs.-If there is any one cha
acerstic among our soldiers, it is their method oi@
Treating fun out of everything about their camps
an instance Of which we give the following
short time since one of the exclusives" who had
particular position in the army but who at The SAINT
time had high opinion of his abilities, passed by
group of soldiers, assuming air of importance w1G
be was suddenly accosed by a high private, who sang
out IN him
"Say, Mister, amt you a bird ~
W.h-a' !" said the exquisite, eyes | am bird
What have you got to say about it %
"Nothin' in pertck'lar," responded the soldier wal
tn re minute, and will hunt you upa worm
The way the young gentleman made tracks, va:
worse than 2:40 on a sheH road. Whenever be has o.
cason to pass the encampment of the lst Alabama b.
increases bis speed till out of haiIing distance pr
Hudson Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

AUGUSTA, Feb. jth 1863
The invention adjourned to-day after having apport
board of directors The proceedings will be published
to morrow. Dr. R. W. Gibbs, of Columbia was e,e, TOD
President of the Press Association of the Confederate S
FROM DISSATISFACTION IN THE yam.
KEE ARbY-DEsERTERs--S SINKING OF THE SLOOp
OF WAR BROOKLYN, &C., &c.
PoRr RUDsoN, Feb. 9th, 1861
Deserters are constantly coming in from the enemy a,
Baton Rouge. For the past two weeks two per day L
arrived All concur in confirming the reported dissaac
ton in Banks army. They state that numerous officers
have resigned in consequence of the arrival Of negro
ments and tLat the army is completely demoralized In
it has reached revolt. One regiment il con
fined in the penitentiary for laying down their arms
Reliable information states the force at Baton Roup
Is OO0 There at present indications of an advance
The reported movement several days since arose from
change of camp nks is stated to have said my army
has gone to hell. 1t is useless to deny it."
report coming from Baton Rouge represents the sDE
ing of the sloop Brooklyn by the c. s. steamers
bama Florida and Harriet Lane the Brooklyn having been
sent in pursuit of the latter.
The Essex made her weekly visit Sunday last and Was
fred upon by picket. One Yankee was reported rs
killed. She shelled pckets for one hoar nobor
hurt.
Deserte1s state that Banks cannot depend upou hi, ANN,
hence the delay in advancing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
Advance In Price.

We see that the last Raleigh Standard. that OF the
sd instant gives MOTTO that after the 18th day of this
month the price of the Weekly Standard will be SO
per annum and that of the senweeky S..
This not at all in proportion to the increase in the
cost of the clements that enter into the cost of getting
out paper and indeed, of our papers have
increased their rates sufficiently to keep up with
the times. Our weekly, with its large size,
and immense volume of reading matter is still
given at So so year. being precisely its price in the
cheapest of times. We not in any danger OF maxi
ing seventy five Der cent profit thot publica-
ton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
From the Daily Journal, 9th inst.


We HAyE received today four exchanges and no
more and these all from the interior of South Car
DINA, to wit he Columbia Carolinian and the Guar
dian OF the same city, also the Sumter Watchma and
the Marion Star. What has become of our Charles
ton' Savannah, Augusta, jackson end other Southern
exchanges, we know not and for exchanges from
our own State or Virginia Tennessee they wholly
wanting ali OF which is encouraging
We must make the best we can out of the Situa-
ton" which is not the most comfortable considering
the state OF the weather which is as ugly weather
can well be.
We find the following from the Charleston Mercury
OF the Sd, IN the Columbia Guardian it gives some
aodluonal information in regard to a matter in which
all naturally feel much interest
From the Charleston Mercury, Feb. Sd.
''t'Ai4'S VI AFFAIRS OFF THE BAR-HIGHLY IMPORTANT
NEWS.
Yesterday forenoon passed in the city harbor with
out any srng news or incident of note. About o'clock
telegram from Fort Sumter announced q strange
steamer evidently an had just hove in sight The
NUMBER OF e ordinary bockading vessels strung along the
horlzon was eleven With good glass the outline of the
ITO c0ulG 1e PLAINLY seen rom the city wharyes and
her identity and designs were soon afoat.
the ofng She proved to be the British frigate
Cadmgs Il guns bringing dispatches for the British Con
three CLOCK one OF the boats Of the Cadmus brought
dispatches to the city in charge Of Lieutenant.
brings intelligence that expedition of very formidable
character has been prepared operate against the city
Charleston and that the nearly ready the
attack Mr. Robert Bunch, Consul has orders
TO go aboard the Cadmus and to get HAVANA with
least possibly delay. We understand that he expects
leave Saturday next.
from the Cadm1s we have information that the mystic
rous steamer oil North Channel is the Yankee iron-cad
ETgete New ronsides. She hardly the bar
sne SAID to draw nineteen feet water. Her object
the present probably merely protect the bockaders
iron another attack The Ironsides believed
iror Broad river. The transports plying Southwark
Beaufort N c., probably bound Royal the
rendezvous of the land forces of the expedition.
In our naVa! successes last week the enemy had
Ioretaste OF our strength upon the
ons Tor the attack on our city matured previously
ana IL IS not believe that naval will
vent or postpone it. 1t is we'll however that deences
are now complete, and that able
blow n the struggle to ho.d good old seaport That
blow We trust, viii encourage defenders and
sea- TO redouse their activity and vigilance and spare
no pains to give bloody welcome to the assailants
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
Rom THE NORTH--ELECTION O

FRnM THE MULTIPLICATION OF SEN ATOp -,
NEW YORK-THE LINCOLN GOVERNMENT No. "A
RICHMOND, Feb. 9th, 1864
Northern dates, of the4th nst have been received
Enquirer.
Erastus Corning nominated by the Democrats Of
York for Senator. The first ballot Morgan g. Corpiry 90
DIX l. Wood l. Second ballot, Dix Ca and Corning G.
Inc Legislature then asst mbled in joint Convention w
morgan was elected receiving &c. and Corning 20 votes
The Herald has lugubrious editorial, predicting o
sohdated despotsm or number ofpetty Military Reprr
lies IN the North 1t says it will longer do for the o.
eminent at Washington to telegraph that our FOREIGN o.
tlons are quite satisfactory 1t thinks Napoleon maar
kick up muss, and that in doing he will be aidoI
Spain This it says, is proved by the resignation 81 -,
Spanish Ministry, ect '
The Herald says that the rise in Gold has 90 Iar.,
precated the assets of the banks as to render tho
Of them insolvent. The necessity is incumbent on -
ate to pass the House finance bill, or stop the war
The cotton excitement in New York ia described o
veOus. Such has been the advance in cotton gooss -
rapidly have they changed hands, that the ,op,iI
commissions on money and stocks exceeded The or,i %
cost.
The reception of Gen. Mcclellan at the fremont uo,
in Boston was very enthusiastic. The LEADING brsi
houses were closed, and the proprietors and emn,n
Joined in the demonstration.
Horace Vernet died in Paris on the 18th Janparv
Reid Sanders has been sent to Fort LAFAYETTE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

CAN'T DEPEND ON THE ILLINOIS TRooPs-Wc hay.
already announced the fact that the Doth regiment
Illinois volunteers has in good part deserted to the Con
federates The Cincinnati Commercial says of it
The l09th Illinois regiment mutinied few days ago
at Holly Springs. This regiment was raised in Anna
place in that portion of Illinois known as Egyp
where the Democracy cast an almost unanimous vote
The Lieutenant Colonel went over to the enemy o..
other officers and men, except the Colonel who is 10y
al man, are under arrest This regiment before it lei,
Illinois, drove farmer out OF his house at midnight be-
cause he had hired two negroes. There are said to b.
one or two more Illinois regiments who are not to BE-
depended upon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

GAPS IN THE BLUE Notwithstanding to a t- arD
,espondent the gaps, in the Blue Ridge, vs.
which ca army pass, seven in number, VIZ zen
taps eight milesf from Harpers Ferry; Sncke g. he
ty.four miles from the Ferry through which PashS,
Alexandria and Harper's Ferry turnpike As -.5,b
thirtyeight miles from Harpers Ferry through 0s
passes branch pike from Alexandria to WlncIesc
fourteen miles from Ashbys is Manassas Gap tmV.S
which runs the railroad eight miles below is Ooeso n,
road not much Travelled passes through It oE he
miles still further down is Thorntons through Whct t
supplies for Lees army were hauled in wagons ~
Gordonsville and CulpepeF,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

The Charleston Mercury OF "Wednesday comes to us
in mourning for the death of Hon. LAURENs PINCK-
sEY the founder and first Editor of that paper which
position he Occupied for fourteen fifteen years Mr.,
P1scKNEY was in his sveutieth year. lie the SOD
of the Hon. CHARLES P1NcKSEY, and his wife MARY
ELEANOR LAUREhs, the daughter of Hon. HENRY LAU-
RENs, President OF the Continental Congress
Mr. PINcKsEY he'd been member of the State LIE
gisature and OF the U. S. House OF Representatives
and subsequently Collector OF port of Charleston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

MCMMNvTLLE, TENN, Feb 5tb To-
Information from Kentucky states that an Obio.n
raj Kentucky regiment at Frankfort fought each eos
an hour resulting in Ohians being killed and l. a
Five Kentuckians were killed and IL wounded M
'no". The Federal General Reynolds division noro1
Alexandra, Tennessee, yesterday, for the purnos "
stroyiDg the FIGURING Mills. portion of Mo,aS " De
~ fought them several hours but owing TO Tho
force, had to fall back. The enemy's loss as II 5
wounded and q prisoners Our loss was one WON'T
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
From the Richmond Wing.

Tie two dismissed Yankee heroes, Mcclellan ard
Burnside are having pleasant time down East. Nc
Clellan is in Bosting, hobnobbng with the Goldfish ar
stocracy of the ancient Burg. He has been honored
with series of grand receptions, by Ed. 81. Erldge,
Esq, VIM. Gray, ESQ, Mr. Wolcott and Mr.. Law
rence-s0o invited gsests refreshments recherche He
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

Republicans made the following significant admissions
He said, among otter things, that the time OF Inc
two years and the niue months will 5000 ypre three
hundred thousand @onld thus he taken away, and
it out 81 their power to supply their places e
could raise fifty thousand white men by voluntary
enlistmens to enforce conscr ption was out OF the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS-

The Senate passed the appropriation BILL The Sn,.'
Court bill was further debated. P'eue
In the House nothing of importance was done NJ
sur reported bill for funding the currency which
made the order of the day for Tuesday next vas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

HE Raleigh Progress, of the Sd instant says We
have by letter from Newborn to the 28h ult and
by 1t learn that Governor Stany has resigned in con-
sequence of the emancipation proclamation and the en-
rolling of negroes. Tie enemy raising negro regi
mens in Newbern and about eleven hundred have been
enrolled
We have heard the report mentioned by the cores
pendent OF the Progress before but confess that we
did not attach much importance to it, and still think
there is mistake about it, although it mag be cor
rect. We have no assurance that it is, This without
any disparagement to the correspondent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

correspondent from of our forts enquiries OF
the nature Of tie work al Genesis Point Georgia,
known as Fort McAllistcr, whether it is cascmatcd-
the number ofguns mounted and their c5ibrc. We
regret being unable to give the information desired
Indeed some portions Of it might be improper to give
even if VIC possessed it. We know that it ia very
strong earthwoEk. We arc almost certain that it is
not casemad or, at any rate, that very few of its guue
arc in Easements Their number Or caIibrc we do not
know farther than that some of them at least are very
heavy, and proportion riHad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

GENERAL PRICE and staff have arrived in Richmond,
The Montgomery Mail of the 2Sth ut in noticing Sen
eral PRICES transit through that city bis way to the
Confederate Capital, says that his visit means
thing important in connection with affairs in the North
west-something advantageous to our canse y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

The Winchester, Tenn, Bulletin OF the lst Instant
thinks We may look for general engagement in Ten
nessc within week ten days. The Bulletin says
that we may feel confident OF SUCCESS. General 10
sEFH H. J0HNsoN has assumed the direction Of Affairs
in Middle Tennessee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

WE LEARN that report was current yesterday
that second collision had taken Mace on the Viii.
mington and Manchester Railroad This report
is not correct. The only collision on the VIII
mington and Manchester Railroad has already been
noticed in this paper. A collision, we learn did
occur on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
on the day before yesterday, provision train having
come in contact with the rear of mail train Nobody
hurt and understand the damage done was slight
Nodoubt this rise to thereport of second collision
on the Wilmington and Manchester Road the names of
tbs two roads being confused in the statement.