davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
sLeSe OF NharIssaon.
THREE HUNDRED AND rH1eTEEYrH DAY

THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH DAY
| Tie enemy kept upa slow bopbaTument Of Fort
Sumter Sunday night, throwing eighty-two Palroit
shells up six O'Clock Monday morning; OF these tNeo
| ty shots missed. he number o. shois fLcd al Fort
Sumter lran the LAID batteries curing Mouday uD 10
! six z. NJ, one hundred.
| 4 very sharp engagement took place through the
day between cur batteries 5ullVans and James Il.
| land and the enemy5 battC.ie3 at Cumnugs' Point
bout eleven O'Clock Monday mOrulDg, Two lDoui.
I tors moved from eff Morris I5l4Dd and taking pJs-
tiop of Fort Sumter opened hrG On the is auy and
the face OF the fort. Fort MJuIle uud Battery Bee
on Su!li1ans and Fort Johnson and 5inlu8 On alss
Island oEeued the MONITORS a4d ulJ-r au hours ac
tive firing. during which bOta mUnitYr3, were struck
repeatedly, rhey GrlVcnNaWay ono OF luem seem.
nrly il jured Toe pAot house Vas buGIy rlIqlgt GA
leaving both mJnItJrs dlsplI yed waite, red aud
white suiped pcnnant, as II 81 uazog tor ASSISTANCE.
The signal was ans Herld by t1e L0usides. Alter
wards the il jlred monitor moVeJ up ald a4cuoled
alongside the LOnSldeS
Tie firing OF our batteries throughout the cnsagc-
mcnt wEs spendld. Batteries UhevlP Sluk.u5 ana
Haskell kept up sharp f.e GLr55 .-rday, ul.
sis ed occasionally by the ouuyens I,taud batteries
and Fort Mou!trie. 1t ID b-Ioyuu luuuy sal
fzred severely as several IN Il were seen carud I'll
from Battery Gtegg. lLeie were c4su4Itle5 at Fort
Sumre er, ana no damage done 10 luc !O.t.
i ghteea Shells were iied a. the cty from six A. NJ.
to S!x =. NJ. 2ond,y. TIE bomo1td-i-u- Vi TIE civ
continued at the hour OF y!OslDg ,,r G~pyt..
There change Ii tie Il yL.--CoLaer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
Grants Posicy-Gov. Seymour.

Apparently GRANT has carried his system of concen-
ration to its EXTREMIST limit. He armies aiming
at the capture os Richmond and OF Atlanta. These
armies very strong, being made so by the with
drawal Of his troops from nearly all other points Vrl
ginia, Southwest Tennessee and Northern Georgia &C
tualy with troops. TIE strategsts OF the New
Y York press have loudly demanded concentration
manded the aunihation of the Confederate armies CT
Virginia and Ienuessee-assered that were LEE and
| JOHNSTON crushed all would be done, and that unit
LEE and JOHNSTON arere crushed, nothing youlI be
! done.
Ehe whole power of the Federal Government under
its chosen leaders is now massed for decisive operations
operations which they assert must be decisive in
" crushing on. the rebellion " but which they admit
must be decisive against themselves if they fail they
to have staked everything upoa the hazard OF the
die and they will play the game boldly and perssvtr-
iDgly.
Every DAY goes to prove that GRANT his adopted
his avOure tactics OF missing bodies of men and
hurl ng item against the Confederate positions 're-
gardegs of expense CoDfieDt in his numbers he is
prepared to "expe nd any number that be may think
necessary to carry his point, and this with eg mich
GOODNESS and uncc ncern he would any given amount
OF ammunition projected against fortress Ihe same
system would appear be pursued by SHERMAN in tie
West. The T ederal forces have kept turning and
wheeling around and in front of JOHNSTON army,
ious to obtain advantageous position at any cost.
AS yet both GRANT and SHERMAN have been foiIed'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.

KCBILE, Nay 18Th, I6t4
Writ Adams telegraphs the Register from summit, Miss,
Nay l7h that he learn nothing definite from Banks
He is at Alexandria, uaaba get On the 1lth six
thcusard men landed Mrs Ackland5 plantation owing
the right bank Of the river to relieve Banks.
The True Delta says nothing of Banks but denies Steee
capture, the authority of msmber of Congress- WHO
Iefs Little Rock the 25h April.
1.-The Confederate accounts stated that steele capitlla
ted the 28th of April We really hope the fate Of Steele
and Banks viii rs known sometime duriag the present
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

and LEE and JoHNsTvN have succeeded in iEfctine
severe ard merited punishment upon the enemy
Will saving th-ir own troop as much posi-
ble, AID r5eTvng their energies fox the f0o strug
gle.
It seems quite Iro5abIa that the movements against
Rchmoad and A14nta absorb fr tie present Tot l,ss
than three LundIcd thcusand men # the Yark-e army
a-d perhaps moro. GhcIe is certainly not Ie than
17o Eunded thousand Ya0kee tr"n, sin Virgine, aid
there i p,obaby ole hundred thou oal in Ten0es
get ard Northern Georgia.
GRANTS last rcinforcG meals have gone forward. His
roseGv.s under BURNSIDE lave all hen engaged aud
it is not prob. ba! if wittsocd for any length OF
time his system of attack b kept up bis groucd
maintained.
We see i STATED mat Governor SGYM UR, of n. =,
has 'erdered the militia Of hat Safe 70 garrison The
works n and around New YvrA harbo aud possibly al
SO On tu4 Northern frontier, and that the Washington
govrnv ut las accepted thc cfC, in order 10 be enabled
10 seaG the veteran crr-oas OF these works TO the field
Ibis n GIT of-r the opportunity fo- Governor SEY-
M)UE 10 assert The rights oi lis Sa'e against Federal
oggle8sion provided Governor SEYMOUR had the
Of nerve necessary for the occasion but this
we suppose IS mole than doubtful. STILL in toe event
Of Grants failare, the weakest opponent Of Federal
usur patton will eceiv" IN immense accession Of back
boEo,' and may, PERHAPS &c induced to stapd up IN
the consciousness OF having eood backing" There
not wanting some wAo thiuk that Gov. SEYMOUR had
ut rior object in view in rendering the State mi
ia 10 guard The forts, but We doubt this very much
II there had BEEN any grounds IF suspicion, L1NCoLN,
and especially SEWARD would have found then, cat,
aid would have declined SEYMOUR S tender
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
For the Journal.
,Tns SuVvanee Spring.

saw son aoeks ago in the Jou 1escgiptig3 o.
Vakull4 Spring West Florida. THIS uGdoubt dlg n.
of he celebrated curlCso III this land al
Cru' G. where marvel ange and beau:ifqI
Bu East F!oidt is not less remarkable lts s!rgs
AID a;Crtas, tia is tie portion Of ths
>ate If do not deem lLt5usive let me tel won ~
suwouee SpT!rgs the far-a-ltd and noted resort 40
we the lsh.o1abe5 Ct East Florida Tor tn sc bo
ard il iu,s sh d the eye CT some unfOr Baafe h.
ing who Inrguigtes vi disease lGltLes life be cars
OF iis-te: despair while n elixir 2. lie
still: lis f!on is bed on the banks Of HuwaDee
White >upLur SuWanee Spring twelve miles II ON
Lake City. please fide a beautiful undulatug
country, dotted here and there wi farms brings yo1
the cool, dark SGwaDee, Of beautiful and
romantic rivers il F rda heavy bTjg spaDs river
ul eDy teet above, h e tie nina boas benea
swing loosely at theiT IDgs the river side On he
opposite side Is our hav aud the Of many waters
ellis that the wondEuus The burg
in the midst Ot grove CT oaks and sycamores on the
steepest bar o. the river The front completely hid
from by the dense foliage the banks Down
the well ath, oerhung with vines and dark cadars
cautiously pick our way for Tough and seep with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
Printing kmA.

AS yet it must be confessed that our paople in the
Confederate States have not fully succeeded in the
uacure OF printing ink, We have triel various arti.
cles in that line, but not successfully could
have wished. Last week We happened to ce able to
buy lot Of imported ink at auction and the difference
IN the color and looks of our paper apparent at
But We will improve in the course of time. All the
materials for good printing ink produced in the
Confederacy. Proper machinery is all that is needed.
OUTRAGEoUs-Somebodys says that the Yankees in
their attempt to dam Red River, may, perhaps, them
selves, be dam'd fr5t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
Tho 3d North Carolina z1oops.

Indebted the politenesa of MT. GEO, E. BAKsH,
Chaf Telegraph Operator here for copy Of the following
dispatch, which he received Thursd y, via DanviIle,
nr a. H. VANBoKKsLEN relative to the los in the
I'd Regiment North Carolina Troops il the late battles
Northern Virginia. Tie dipatch is dated
RICHMOND May 18th, 1854.
Col. IhtustCn Bruised Adj't I. G. James; Captains
EroVn Armstrong ard Powers Lieu.s. Ward C.ig, Cas-
teen att Ornsby, aid eighty men, wounded.
1t. Gel. Parsley; bej. Ennelt; Captains Cantwell,
Cowan, ThOrne eGd Stone; AID Lieuts parden, Lane,
MIe,:, 6tokIey, Kag eUurganas, Pickett, McCiammy,
CarreD Henderson, BarroD, Loudarmlk and Lyon, AID
enc hundred and eighty captured.
The wounded are doing well,
Capt. Thompson, of the lst, is safe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
K. Il. HUTCHINSO
Co. II, 7;h keg't Ga. Vols.



Z. II. Hutchinson, Co. H. 7h Ga VoIs DC, dc ::
tbroogh their President dfs OeRosse beea mads ac.
quaEted with the fld and gc4teu feelings Earmy
pressed by MIR Hutchinson Lis letter.
To wonen-s!lent aEd tear. III oAIOokers Of a conflict
which mperiis all dear and sacred it is nexpres=i-
bly, gratity be able to minister If only
cold WATER, TO those who have uit all their defence
I'd hIe hold 1t to be Solemn sacred duty
thus to aid the SJldie ct the Coufederacy duv sell
mpeusng aud seeking 10 acknoWed8 cement, i'll
most gratifying to h4d our Efforts however feeble baVe
cur Count men.
They give Le lives Tor US, we can only cf r prayers
Cr them, invoking their behalf p OecOL OF the
Almighty, that He mag be TO hem strong OF de-
tenCe-their shield III battle and their exceeding great
ward RLen Golf OF hto over, and the
Great "a heard the still eVenIde welcoming HIS
faithtut SOLDIERS to HIS eVerlastILg rest!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
respUnuence.

TIE following letter from I" r. Ii. HUTCHINSON, Co.
Fl, 9TH Reg't. Ga. Vols has been placed in our hands
with the request that it be published accompanied by
some editorial remarks. Willing as we are to comply
with both brancaes of the request yet feel that the
reply, on behalf of the ladies' is much better and
more appropriate than any remarks that could offer
that we have taken the liberty append it. We are
certain that our readers will concur with US -
CAMP COBB, Nay l4tlI, 1864.
10 he Ladies of Wilmington
have been thinking tor more than two years that
would write you letter; and for what, you may ask, am
writing you all this letter Fer your kindness us
Georgia soldiers. My regiment passed through your city
on our way from the North after beng prisoners
mott hsa Of Us SICK AID scarcely able t. lend
each other. We mad passed through
towns villages, arc had not received assistance
whatever when to that city all The attention
and in every way that heart could wish for
On the teEder hands that picked up my brother
aud lifted him the 20 the ieryb boat when be
suffering with the eVer can't forget people who
80 very kind.
baye sympathzod with the people Of North Car olina
and long thDgs have looked very gloomy, but
thank Gcd the enemy nearly deiVen from State,
and hopes thai their last stronghold will be
that will Ieie to many, poor, suffer
ing! Southern people.
have heard many soldiers speak Of the kind treatment
they received from the ladies OF Wlmiagt0n
had fear that enemy would attack city and pro-
baby it TO fa a victim to their tyranDGal hands,
bat of the opinion that they will an
attack the city, but probably will attack the
am in hopes that as an eye over the
people of Wlmington and the State, and
forth peace to our country, and that very an
Very respectfully, your friend,
X. Il. HUTCHINSON,
"a n I(A0'f 10 Vols
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
CONFEDERATE CONGREs3.

RICHMOND, VA, May 10Th, 1864
The Senate has coEcurred in the House joint resolution
Of thanks Gen. Foret and the o3ers and Of his
command in the recent campaign. The oution from
the committee Military Affairs nsucting the judiciary
Committee inquire what further legislation
sary prevent the publication in newspapers of nforma
tion regard to army and navy movement after brief
discussion, was adopted.
In the House Nr. Foote made lengthy Fpeech in favor
of the repeal of tie snpendDg the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus kr. Rves has the oor for to-
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

FROM THE SOUTHWEST-BANKS AGAIN TURNED
UP AT ALEXANDRIA, &c.
CLINTON, Miss, May 18th, 1894
via sUMMlT, May 18th. I
The from Alexandria up to day before yesterday
4b,) that Banks has been there fourteen days
Gus off from all communicate L. 1t is po that he
will attempt cut his way through by way OF MarkAvIe
large til Of gu1bo ats up Led ye terlay
morning. heavy firing after heard the drec.
tion of batteries IL on of DcHu,-y. The rezuI
is unknown.
Steele has rerea:el with the OF lis army 20 Lit
tie Rock, pureued by Price AID MarmadLEe.
Col Sc attacked transport he n4sissjppi veg
terday opposite tn mouth lied river striking he twelve
lines. gunboa Smelling forces al the tin The
damage done the unkuown but was eat
confusion on board.
A Cavalry dasl made or 3u4d3y iato plan alton
a3joipin8 Port Eudson ytag sto.kade oIt garrison
ed By negroes. Sky i've AID Clothes
captucd t1l bunt, aud tve1,y Of the garrison
killed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
DISPATCH FROM GEN. LEI

RICHMOND, may lS:h, 1oo3'
The following dispatch been received from Gen. Lee,
dated
EPoTrsYLvANIA G. H., Nay l8th7 P. y.
To the Secretary of War: The enemy opened his bate
res en- portion of Ewes ne and attempted an assault
but failed. He easily repulsed Subsequently ne can
nonaded portion of Hls lines, uader Early The cas-
ualties on our side were very few.
GUNBOATS SHELLING PORT ROYAL-9ANkEE RAID
ON GUINEA'S sTATION-BUTLEA'S TRCOP RE
PORTED EMBABKING.
RUHMoED, May 10 b. 1864.
The enemy's gunboats shelled Port Royal the Rap
pahannock, yesterday.
Last night force Of Yankee cavalry made a raid on
Guineas Station, burning he buildings at that place.
1t ported this afternoon that Bnter troops leaY
ing Chesterfield, embarkiDg Transports
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
.oGOiF-Rs anD CTF.ZEs oF BLADEH CoUE1T.
WILMINGTON, n. O., MAY 10, 1864

Tie 4e~s coming in from Virginia appears to be very
sltisiac.oy and tie cnemys admission Of loss and de-
IA, On tie battlefield are conf med BY the rise in the
prize f lid q. Ea9 YoEk. 1t is nov far above any
pi4, has Yet reached, and must continue to 60 up
Ii tin p-eaau. state of thing, it is conceded by he
most ref cling the North, that gold goes
Ger bundr-l, ali control the currency will
case Grcenblcks will go down. and the dtluge will
b = haud- Without military success nothing will
avaji So CHASE the LINCOLN Secretary of the Treas
ury srs anI he i9 correct That military success has
rot hco o24ned is evident from the fact of the rapid
Us in Id aud the half Of that rise is not yet known
f,r tic o1ota ion Of 2lO in New York dated on
Monday. '1- Oh instant some ten days ago. There is
10 Ii OWL Yhat il Is Dow not lower, certainly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC'

nsered according 30 the Act of Congress, il the yea
1868 by J. g. THRAsEEK in the Clerks Office Of the Dis
ict Court of the Confederate states for the Northern
D.strict or Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

= On Wednesday eveniog last, about O'Clock, Mr. J
Il. ROGERS went into store Oh From: Street, in the
Southern potion OF The town, 20 purchase some -four
On going 10 he noticed two 10 in the store dressed in
navy style. Wnil-t mixing his purchase one of the
men stepped up an! commenced putting his hand into
q haversack which Mr. r. had on. Thiuking the man
dunk to ordered him 10 stop, when the other
up behd and thr-w cue around Mr. r g neck,
pulling him back and placing BIS hand bis mouth
and nose. Ibe oher t. searched his pockets taking
away $75 in money and pair OF CATERS which be had
in his pocket to Ike u2. No OTHER person Vas in the
store Il eZJt q small b07
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
vne Lsgsslaturs--Govsrnot's mssssg,.

pursuun. to adjournment the Legislature of North
Carolina met in Raleigh On Tuesday. There being a
quorum OF both houses present the Govern or
was seat in Ii appears in tie COnse vatius of Wednes
day. rEe pressure On columns prevents It's nser.
ton TO day, especially it is q1ite long. We will
give it or part Of it to We cannot attempt
q SYNOPSIS OF 1t today.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

On W,d resday afternoon VT had he pleasure Of see
ng q talking with Mr.. n. s. UARPESrER wel!known
here as an experienced railroad man, wao had gone up
to the PETERSBURG, and We.doa railroad to assist in
building the hyidg and repairing tue track destroyed
or Injured By tie Yankees during their raid upon that
road Mr. Q. was accompan ed by force and carried
bridge, builders ard apparatus with bin. The en-
emy had burned two bridges, that the Nottaway
and that Stony Creek besides destroying some
last part of their work. they not very successful
Tne peculiar character of The rail yas sganat them
The rail, of the pateen, ointed differently from
the I rail and could not be easily torn up. That part
of the injury to the road repaired in five hours The
trdges, waer-a4ka, etc, required of course longer
time When the force reached Stoney Greek, the trees
were growing, ard in t1o days after the bridge was
ready for travel The read opened through San
day. On Monday, small force of the Yankees again
visited the road and did som little damage near Jar
ratts's which repaired. Thy came danger
ousIy near to the working car which however escaped
without hurt.
1t is said that these last Yankets threatened to re-
turn within ten days and destroy the road again and
above all, capture "them bridge builders"
K We understand that the Piedmont Railroad has
been laid, aud that the Danvlle connection s made
through this week. There are SO many ways low of
reaching LEES army from the South, that raid
of the enemy can cut communication SO far TO
pei LEE to fall ba or lead to the Abandonment Of Vr
giua By our troops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

Tie Treasurer Of the Soldiers Aid Society very grate
fulIy acknowledges the receipt Of h5 following
towards provung for Tie ants ana comtr OF the Wound
| ed sClui Re posing through Whining on:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
DEATH OF GEN. GORDON.

RICHMOND VA, May l9.h 1864.
Brig. Gen. Gordon, of North Carolina died yesterday
from the effect wounds received in the battle at Brooke
road near Richmond last Thursday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

HE seige OF Charleston has now lasted three hun
dred and sixteen days. The full term OF twelve months
is rapidly coming around.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
FROM GEN. JOHNsTOa ARMY.

ATLANTA, Ca j ay 18th 1864.
The superintendent of the Press Association, returned
from the front morning having visited the
ge for the renewal CT daily reports.
Our lire is cCntinusy changed to meet the developments
of the enemy in 'front.' and prevent flank movement on
every part.
The Yankee forces operating against Gen. Johnston has
been upderestimaed 1t is well ascertaIned there are
over hundred thousand
Flank moven in force both wings going at
the tme,one by Lafayette aiming at Resaca, and
by Spring Place and the old Federal road towards East
Tennessee, aiming at Carriers Tille.
The vigilance Gen Johnston has tn warted every attempt
to flank him, and he hiss embraced every opportunity
punish the enemy.
respective casualties up to last night have been as
follows as near as can be ascertaned:
Confederate losses reach about $500 Yankees from ~,
600 to 5000.
Yesterday afternoon sharp skmish going on from
to O'clock three miles above Adairsve, il which the
Yankees severely punished. At the same time an at
tack was made Rome aud repulsed.
AYankee force the cid Federal road was reported
Is miles from Kingston on yesterday afternoon.
army meets every develOperueDt of the enemy
admirable spirit There implicit confden,e in GeE
Johnston No one enertaiDs doubt of the final result.
Yankee prisoners confess the surrender of Banks has
been published in the Northern newspapers received in
SheEmaD's arrny,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
DIED.

In this town. on the 18Th inst, VICTOR EMANUEL
son of E, T. and Mary J. Burriss aged months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
ESCAPE Or BANKs-ALEAANDR1AS SURRENDERED
TO TAYLOR WITH 5000 PRISONERS, &C.


Authentic news has been received from BrookhaVen da
ted he lSh (today announcing the escape OF BANKS .
New Orleans with 5,0C0 of his troops.
Alexandria has been surrendered to Taylor with 8VO0
prisoners guns 200 mules and forty boats26 ct them
in ruuning or6er the rest can be repaired
Rouge he's been evacuated By the Federas, and
the Confederates ara in possession.
Natchez is burning. Two squares have already beep
consumed, and the fire il still GagDg. The Engine nose
haz DESTROYED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

apt. AupUer, (W II . nc WlsP) . ID speCIe.
FuIser JUeriug, QIistram hnanIgj $40 III specie.
lr Cronly, uarreI sugar, OF pay and keg Of
tamerilGs
through Mrs Hedway, halt dozen bottles w1iekey.
A Lady, I3 d eggs.
Drs. FrIrk, Cakes Ia5Eiie soap and Illen,
very valuable OF suldTi6, P1ta oes ham, GlIe1
fruit hou.e made bread, crackers CAKES, batter,
eggs aud iiuen h5 Ladies OF hucAl gha0, TO "A
as such efficient kes, SOc-ty could tender
pecIa thanks tor Timely and acceptable ass
Fiends country nesty desired to send sue
articles of homa produce as they spare, ID moUs
sble 10 procure these things here hse III the ghoOT
hood ioan may be glad TO ktow tha IA oaternk s iaFa
DonalilnS wholheG Ii money or proVislous should De
residence OF Ars a. Deho-set President CT
the -olders society, who Ill See they duly
knoGledged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
FROM GEOLGIA-GOV BROWNS PROCLAMATION
MILLEDGEYILLE, Ga, Nav lSth

Gov. Brown has issued his proclamation calling the
civil and military officers Of Georgia. report General
Wayne Atlanta Immediately, to aid in repeng the
my. proclamation appears in the Macon Telegraph
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26

FROM THE SOUTHWEST-BANKS AGAIN TURNED
UP AT ALEXANDRIA, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-26
Terms OF Subscription.

Weekly ak nontha invariably in advance, S. 90
Daily r,per months, invariably in advance SIS 90