davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

$50 per doz buating $5 24 per yard shot 81 to Sc
10; sk hdkfs, $40 per doz black shavs, $50; gufta
gross pen hoidera, s. 25; mourning paper si6
letter paper, $40 per ream ENVELOPES SIT to
$40 per M Otton cards So $50 per pair cards
$50 s37; gttA prints s. l23 ST s73 cooed
So fancy prints s.; black and white musn s. IS to
81 orgaudy musn. 81 lj black Alpaca. 81 So
S5 dslane $ to s. 23 s22 fancy tweets s. IS;
saiEet, pilot cloth $22 brown and grey pile,
S26; mixed neitoEs s24; blue hroadelnh h, $685. super
scarlet cloth Si26; Irish linen 4 DaB4ge 81 so; ba'
rege IS 873i coton o-nabnrgs. 81 Gra0eTe Shaetilg,
sl tor sll to IL 75 agenta Sl2 so. fer stone
s. 25 % S4 per d for printed; Ladies cash + side B
boots 81 lasting EsGe A. super kip bTGGaus Al. a. my
buchers. 30, heavy shoes Al ladies kid boots, A
sorted shoes. 25- cav>ry b,ats, $7 90 PEE pair :;
caf skins, so Freooh wexed caf Sd $l,050; cas
mos skins, IS 30 dog an .i3a ccae, $lO SO
per barrel. 500 KITS GalmC1 % per XII; ls-
mantine candies, $ so; s.C8rire caroca 50 81 pr
vinegar s27 per RaIoa; cbicoEy 81 per Liverpool
g. 4 salt A. cents per 81 fee IV.rp "a So .of he T.
37 lbs: black papper 81 SO per H.; Prn,ers i 81 %
gas tGmbters s55 blaekps *2l ec doz; ci:aIs
81 w per NJ; lsas, assorted, so so to $50 20
per h.; shoVes s;0 Bnves and forks $50 per sct pocket
kGves, So per dcz paH F'd iron, 81 60 per h.. ch
glasses. s. per dOZ percu-siGn $i2 so $i5 80
NJ. ale, (qs) *20 t" 35 per doz.; Marcel br~pdy
Il Hol,atd gIa $27O; old TJm CORDIAL gia. 90 H q K
l. ndon II, $50; brandy, $i9J II $40 pr 6;
copperas, 81 10 81 l2t b,sam Copab So 873 IS 70
per b; morphia aces., $55 phiG 50 per OF
Hqiorlce foot, 81 cents Castle sap, - 10 blue mass
SO; sulphate qunine, SIS S80 per ~ gun Turkey
baking powders. ST PEI II liQr oTice, So 80
liq1orlce PASTE $l2 so qlic ces, Sll 81 b
q d. 81 So to So; cream taIer $ 50; salts s. 20
II 81 9J acid tart 81 so slpe,re, s. So alcohol 81
SO 9aion kerosene oil $O soda ASH 81 25
oil $6l 90; canph,r 33i; coal TAR, 20 gum sheao
S.; gems ianoy lies SIS per dcz2n; linen coAars, s0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

AARoNs CALF" W illiam, look up. Tel me who
made you?"
William, vino vas considered fool, screwing up his
face and looking thoughtful and somewhat bewdered
slowly answered, "Moses, a'pose."
"That will do Now" said counsellor Grey, address
ing the court, the witness says be sposes' Moses
made him. This certainly is an intelligent answer
more than considered him capable Of giving for it
shows that be has faint idea of scripture bat
submit it is not sufficient justify bis being sworn as
a witness to give evidence"
MIR. Judge" said the fool, "may I ak the lawyer
a question ?' Certainly" said the Judge I" as many
as you please" Wall then, Mr.: Lawyer, who do you
think made you Pr Counsellor Grey, Gmitating the
witnessl Aaron, I 'spose." After the mirth had
subsidized, the witness exclaimed "Wal, now we do
read in the good book that Aaron once made calf,
but who'd have thought that the tarna crtsr had got
in here z"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

convictions ;ha they were gross tx1ggera ions Tie
Journal of Commerce publishes "a eXtGct from pr-
vate letter Com guli man in Cincinnati, that is en-
t'ted TO a. least much creeit IS the Wild md often
neDt OF the d2Qster 1t will be seen by The pets re-
lated that the negroes provoked their unGa5oy late by
fling, IN their panic, after the tort had been der
ed:
lIvcrYxArr &9r;I "a ,snt
Iconvetsed with IN i-fe.i-.ut I,Isn0aa who ca,., m
on the steamer that nr"rght ioa Cd" cur w2r0do me 70
H0 ~ 1 ] ,ls NJ tha oT enc rs - e - 1e,r negro
away ard 'ho White. sur ead led a. som A. f ,n .,
tered 'he torc, caIrg ON rto c c,s % Do h sire 9rt
they Do' u4Gef7ta ding the ',T ard benz a.rd a.
' Cas- @ red ' on s 's'I l9 Sa a. -; t.rr
u..alrcS, Ler a1 ,r ''gSIs c .r@ 80 @ 10 40
the melee # be as eu over 4 few .gro
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

FRENCH VIEW OF YANKEE FINANCEs.--Tbe O0ur-
rie des Etats Unis, in article the American war,
akcs the following comments upon the flo ancia afails
of the N0rsh
Ihe So ctacle presented at this day by the Uaited
States pt rfect illustration of that exhibited by
England at the commencement OF this century, during
The reign of paper money issued to deray the expenses
OF tie war against France. There was the same ex-
uberant prosperity the superabundarce fcapita
excess CT wild speculation, and the same fool
ish extravaganza. The following paragraph from Al
son the historian will show the result OF that dazzling
experiment:
The employment of paper money by Great Britain,
permitted, doubt, only in order to carry
llnuous war; and maintain for several years. the lar
ges armies ever before raised by a nation. But to
,his system must also be attributed the final results
which disastrous the first effects benef
cal and glorious the augmentation OF prices. the d.
mnisbed value OF money the Increase of expenses the
propagation Of ambitious ideas and extravagan habits
AMONGST all classes of eociety reckless speculation pro-
dgal living, and frequent financial reverses immense
wages, general appearance of prosperity aid demor
azaton among the laboring classes, 1uotuatlon Of
PRICES without parallel at any period OF the world the
creation Of certain fortunes and the destruction of
tain Others, In fact universal disorder which, IN
Its consequences are almost equal to the disaster OF
revolution.
If more forcbe sketch is desired, here is what was
written by the ilustrous Cobbett in an official letter,
wherein he reviews the Of the Distress without
precedent and without remedy by which England ex-
plated lis ephemeral oppuence of the preceding years.
The progress Of our ruin has not been as rapid as
"ss expected by some; still yet the number Of our
poor has been increasing. since the year 1888. The
farmers and merchants had the appearance of pros
perity but it was delusive appearance produced by
the hloated paper money. The increased taxes and
pauperism it entaed carried destruction to the very
heart of the community. The small farmers have
become dey laborers the day laborers have gone
after the other, to the poor houses The little farms,
ormery the witnesses to many scenes Of trugality
industry, morality and happiness, have seen, after
the other the misery of their occupants the land of
which they formed have gone to swell the domains
of the large prepretors the parks of the lately
riched. The cottages of the laborers have bacome
sheds for cattle, or have fallen to ruins meanwhile
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

The KINo AND UEENAN FIGn.-At Tie Lewis
Quarter Sessions, Engtaud, o. tie in. lom h' 2
HeeEan, ton o&yles, Jola Macdtn-id Byn~ .r~yo,s,
Henry Noon end yI-r w,ia iLdle,ed hr U.e,kiE the
peace in the counIy Dy beng c-glg IL Tie pr2o
fight which took place iew mon,hs s.ute. All .ts
prisoners (eECpptIng Jin Mace aad GIavtr.i pnad.d
guilty, pn1, no eydtlc. beng chsr@d " rhu oscc0-
ton in tEsC Csc thy were alq Ht,li Inc CluIrmas
then ordered ON X ~, jiee-4D, ana The re-. f., .io
gu4li5,8 10 enter In.o i.uoZu Hr'crs oi Goo
keep peace 20 all lCr AaesIy subc.s ior taei1o
mlulLg u.cu2u apP.aced Ve'y III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
DISPATCH FROM GEN. LEE.

ta RICHMOND, May llth, Ga.
An oc ial dispatch from Gen. Lee, sposyvania
G. H. May lOh says that Grant enrenched near
place. There s frequent skrmihing along the lines,
sting aVorably to side Cur casualties small
Among the wounded are Big. Gen'ls Hayes and W. q.
Walker.
Full copies of dispatches fled to tie earliest moment
to be to the press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

ATLANTA, May llth.--The storm last night blew down
the telegraph line to Dalton Ii i5 not repaired TIE
train frG Dalton this morning arrived Lee COmmu1ca
ton is maintain and nothing uGusua ~ three thIs
M, heavy firing vas heard at Dalton at Mil Creek Gap
"hch continued sharp til sunrihe when became siGw
er. "hen tie train leaving T<pCrt cape tEGt the
enemy had made assaults On sill Creek au 6rd were
repused NO pa -tic9taEs have heen received The
my are Sill ceutCuig approaching position on hh
wings and cenle reported vi force Of CO. III ti &c
columns, commanded bg Hooker ART Howard. toIcpg
III excellent condition ard sIIits Eo reD2rg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
FROM TRANS MISSISSIPPI.

MERIDIAN. Miss, May II, 1894
The surrender of Banks and hia Amy Alexardria is
reported by parties who have arrived from Trans isss
sippi
The Yankee raiders have gone back to Vcksburg after
miug within miles Of CaIton. The object OF tie
pedition was to steal cotton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
LATER FROM DALTUp.

ATLANTA, May l, iii, 1sGi
The telegraph again working to Dalton no
ports received. The assault Rocky Reace Ridge, st
Mill Creek Gap, began a. two o'clock yesterday m0T1iog
and repused with great slaughter. The number Of
the wounded of the enemy is unknown Private repors
from Dalton say that all is quiet this morning. Aoe the
prisoners brought here yesterday cl2as
cognized as belonging to Streght'a raiders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
N ALI9sIE y.

- 2.Tr.s9n County, the aTd ,-as !eEsleaCo
ot - - par N. ktq by Dr. Z. I4e ~ = Ky l.! I!
IJEI-g xaE E1H.katIi, &c. " lot -. 4 |eVuiFs, ~
miss CAKOLIAE PAEtEH.
In Johnston county, near CLAYTON on Wci2s -d1g eye
Ming An ~ Nav b hcv. Joaa r. Ellington, re 80 -
M cox of Greene county, TO Miss kATIIh a. 10"N'
Of JohnAton county, 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

YESTERDAY tie town was very full Of rUmors lead
0g as to JeIieve that the reliable gentleman propc1a
persona, had made his advent in midst and else
where around burg, not forgetting the adjacent
country
Most Of these rumors were of depressing character
and state Of eVcrish excitement prevailed through
out The day.
OF tEc many rumors, none seemed to have any eurer
foundation than the fact that the Yankees had made a
raid on the railroads north CT Richmond, and that
portion of their cavalry had come inconvenently
that city Itself, All of this news was sufficiently bad
but calculated to give rise to the alarming stories
that il did give rise to.
The route 20 Petersburg has been clear OF the enemy
for the last two three days. and communication will
be re-tsablished possible. A strong forca
is at work the road. The injury On the Northern
half OF the Weldon and Petersburg road is very con-
Siderable including Some two bridgeg three depots and
several miles Of track torn up. Some ten miles of the
telegraph ne was also destroyed. That ought to be
soon replaced.
Az the very latest date that we can hear Of our peo.
pie held the Richmond srd Petersburg Railroad
Whether the read has been much or little damaged or,
indeed whether it has been damaged at all we do
know. We think, from what We know, that matters
c.ive the idea Of danger to town as strongly fortified
Richmond from any mere cavalry raid like that on
the North
Reports were even aHOat yesterday that Genl LEE
had heln oufankcd that two columns of the enemy
were marching diEect on Richmond, and We know not
what ee as this did not come over the wires it can
only be attri outed to the reliable gentleman"
8u. IL truth, the suspense under which this il com.
ful and hurraSsng, and in such state Of things the
least hint is caught at, repeated and magnifed For
ourselves we confess that it is with difficulty that We
can sit down quietly to discharge even our simplest
editorial duties to write at length is out of the qaes
ton.
We trust that few days will put end to the pub
lie Suspense, and that we will once more be able to
the bow of promise reflected from the departing clouds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

the roofs CT TIE houses of charity TO be seen
Throughout the Country. During the reign of Pitt
AID of his successors there was immense increase
in the mansions and villas around the metropolis but
during The period how many thousands of peace
ful baLales have been ahardoned All this has come
from the perncioGs system 0I taxes and paper money
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
s2OO REV. .D

eA RUNAWAY from tha plantation of the subscriber
"A m WaJne Iounty, The 18Th April last, two groes
~ Panied bALLAdD and HENRIErTA. Ballard is
IS years eli, light complexion, and ordinary size
henileta IL 10 years DID, yellow Complexion and stC
built Icy doubt lurking aboul the salt works
'd!c SOu-d where They have acqaainances The above
ward w he paid iOr their delivery the SUI sciber,
for he!r Confinement in jail that Can get th
&. J. Uih Is.
Nay llth, 1864. 2O7-lt&3} 2t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
! las fEre In Macon.

The Macon Coniederacy gives the following a
correct list of the LOSES SUSTAINED by the late fire in
that city:
John L. Nelson, $4,000. Ins1ed for 81, 900
David Flanders, So GOO. n Insurance.
Col L. E. bloom, $4,000. Insurance for $1,000
John /. Price, s. 600. No Insurance.
Michael Hancnim, $3, 900. No insurance.
-Four Thousand five huuired bales of cotton,
l,637 800. Two huldIel tal=s belonged to the Con-
federate Government. .
There was some Insurance upon portion of the
cotton, but it was Impossible to get the exact
amounts.
The total loss is, according to these estimates,
81, ,756, 800.
This is undoubtedly the most disastrous fe that has
occurred III Macon in ten Or fifteen years.
The origin OF the fse is not precisely known. It is
thought that it was accidental Or caused by the
lessness of soIEe boJs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

The Danger OF A CANNoEADE = be bloodless-
ness OF caun.nace Was shown On the North Carolina
coast few weeks since, VIXEN the blockade-ruDner
Lucy got agsound Tae authorities at the fort
promptly sent down guns to protect her. A letter
says: o.
Preparations were at once made by the crew and
soldiers from the fot to bale end float the Lucy which
and been purposeEy f!td With water to prevent the
enemy from towing her of. Ia the course of the
afternoon vessels advanced attack the Lucy,
feeling their way by The lead ard forming in line of
battle. From i've o'clock until dark they continued
to rain shot and shell at the ucarmed and stranded
little blockade-runner The greater proportion of the
crew of the Lucy declined to leave her, thereby dis
payiug sound discretion, as not single shot struck
ner For an hour and half this farcical and harm
less discharge of shot and she'll continued, and was
repeatedly replied to By the cool tars of the Lucy with
round upon round of laughter. While the balls were
whistIing over heed aid tearing up the beach, the
sailors on board the Lucy comfortably enjoying
their tea, and such Ct th On shore had much
amusement in running after tie spent shot on the
beach.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
CATALOGUE SALE

Of Imported Goods, By II CTonly AuolloneeT, Mag
1lth, 1864.
Flax thread, brown, s2I 80 ; do. do. black, SAT so
Brooks spool cotton l6O yards $27 Coates do do loo
yards s2S do zoo yards $45 do. DO 800 yards $57;
bone buttons s24 to s4 black and white Plus
s22 to $40 per packs black dressing combs, $40
dcz; melton shirts, $3.50 merino shirts, $50 to $500
per dozen; corsetts s55 to $40; hoop skirts $40
tooth Brushes s Ladies' brown and grey hose, $6 to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
LATER STILL.

DALTo15 1Say 18th, 1864.
The enemy made four assaults On our works in EL)
Creek Gap yesterday, and handsomely repulGed by
sovas BRIGADE leaving several hundred Of their dead
upon the field. The enemy making heavy denonstr
tons upon the Cleveland this morning, little
ing has been done yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
is AND sIEI2Ex.oE RAaDEN COUNTY.

- BE SOLDIERS from RadeD county the 18th Regt
J. Topps. respect u ly csls upon their fellow sol
des ana OF b &den county unite will them aud
Lii ID. CURRiE Of Co. X I8Ih y O. Keg'E.
the HouEo OF Commons the next Le3sa-
tuEe. L. Carrie Is promising young nan dad has Oeen
II - ssVce three years of witch he served
lie has twice been severely wounded rendering
bu with fmTpecS
s,I holds On, determined to perform his part
CO.'S 4, B ard Z.
aiay uth 33-4t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
GEN. I.OEGSIREET.
FROM KoRTHERN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA GA, May llth-A private dispRtch ceivsd
here this morning dated LyncLbutg, May 9h says that
Gen. Longstreet h doing well
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports Of the Press Association

Entered according to the Act of Congress- in e yea
1863. by j. 8. THsAsFER, in the Clerks Cfce of the
rict Court of the Confederate Sstes for bo Northern
District OF Georgia,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19

We learn that private despatch received here yester
day brings news OF the occurrence of another destruc
tive fire in Washington n O., destroying eoDsidera
bic pJrtion C the town saved the fire started by
the Yankees before leaving We have learued no
particulars but lean the opinion that this fire is
chargeable to some enemies still lurking in thai unIor
tunate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
From the Mas au Advertiser, kpril %.


Monumental CsnOt" PA I'm Memory OF General
wall jackson.
we lately examined very chasta piece of Architec-
trail work of art, bulls by that talented young arst
Mr.. Il. j. Mott,* of the fun of Scfrimshuw & Mott
News dealers, Frederi street. 1t is designed as i
Monumental Cenotaph for General tontW1 Jackson
the hero of the Confederate army, VINO dcd 10 the bat
tie of Characteristic, May 1863 l. i8 c0mpos d
pnirev of SPELLS from sh >r3 Of the = aha
ma Islands and from the shores Of Utrie TIE follow
ing are the asuremens Of tnis beAa tul work of arr
together .With the mottos and dcvicss:
The base of the Monum ut three !cat squ2re-th.
bottom of the shaft coLtAlr9 four Arch with th,
romb 10 the centre. Next above he bJ.tu, o. ta,
;nscrptions viz: on the fist Panel ATE two Cont l.
crate Flags crossed, with the General motto
"Do your duty and leave the rest to PFord19ce!"
and his last words
''It is all ljQht
On the second Panel APPEARS big Epi:a2h -
TO THE MEMORY
GENERAL STONE WALL sJACKS0N;
CHANCELLO RoVILLE,
May ID, 1853.
On the third Panel are the name7 og soma of the
principal battles he was engaged in, viz -
10 Manassas, Falling Waters,
Winchester, Cross K9fs,
Port Republic C5d ac Ran,
Fredericksburg, Richmond.
The letters ara beautifully WoZked ia shells.
On the fourth Panel sCma words of euogium
surmounted with row Of stars:
sBulwark Of the Field,
Host his preseDce-
And his shield !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
"As he lived-he died-glotiously !"

''As he liyed-he died-glofiously! ~
The base and main body is ~ feet cgh end Is
surmounted with spre leet high, Ehe whole crowned
with Cross inches hig6, making he entire 81 actuce
feet. The shells put On with water proof meDt,
which becomes harder as it advances in age
1t is designed that this work of Art should he dis
posed of by subscription and tae Artist having in this
been remunerated-the Cenotaph itself is u be
presented to the Confederate Government Ry the 81 b.
scribers.
This is not only the largest but the bandsonest pf
of shellwork of ts kind executed in the Baham4s
which is justly celebrated for the beauty of its she'll
work. We would recommend those who feel anv Gu.
riosity on the subject to call and inspect it.
We presume that tbs sons of the South wFo reside
at Nassau will be glad to subscribe to the fund for its
purchase and presentation to the Cunfederate Govern
ment. Mr.. Mott deserves great praise for the abour
spent on it, and his taste as an Artist is empty dis
played. We understand that he v four Tnonths Ell
gagged on it. ---...
*T J. Mott is native of Wilmington. NJ O., and onct
worked in the Joual office, afterwards in the Commercial
Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
LOSSES BY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TotaI,......

The GEORGIA MIL1TIA.-We have an amusing
anecdoe on lieutenant in this city, who holds com.
esi on under Joseph l. that s too good to keep, and
quenty relate for the benefit Of our readers
and especially Tor the Governor himself 1t ap-
pears that Certain dlstiery four or five miles
from this city, was lately sejzed by the government,
and this lieutenant end squad OF men under him,
ea0ned there 10 guard IT, After standing guard
around it for time, they came to the conclusion
that there little danger of the diatlery being
troubled, aid CONCLUDED to play ''od soldier" Re
pairing to house close by, they commenced a social
game OF seven up. When 10! while they were thus
agreeaby entertained, some cunning individual steals
the dstiIlery and makes off WITH bis prize, without
leaving trach trace b3hnd, and not little to the
chagrln OF Tie uIsUspecting heisb.
His ExcteEcy lid better have his troops instructed
in the duty ct the soldier, or give them such
discplnarians as Lee or Johnston.S SaU Republican.
DEATH CT CAPT N. N. FnEM1Ns.-We are paiped
to hear from tie 5alsbury Waterman, that the report
of the death Of Capt n. n Fleming OF the 46h rsgi.
ment, is corfrm.d. He fell in OF the recent bat
ties on the Rdpldan. Capt <. @ most excellent
man in all the relations OF lite. He represented Row
90 county in the General Assembly ior several years.
and was at the time Of bis death a member of the
House of Commons. As after the commencement
of the Wpr be could from his legislative du
ties, be went home and with others, organized com
pany for the war and not tGstandng he has coutin
uou3ly been memoer Of tie Leglsla ure sjuce he
never gave up his posi- ion IN the army longer
than to atteId 20 the dotlss OF his CONSTITUENCIES
Whilst others sought Leg i5tive hcnors to fee them
from military setvIce, Caps. F. merely regarded them
as an aue,tional duy imposed upon hm by the people
and performed botn He gentleman of good
solid Attachments. His promns The l. gislature
elevated hum to the position OF Speaker OF the House
at recent session, and he bas BEEN prominently named
more than once connection with the office of Gov
error. He OF W rm and geGeE our impulses
We lie JQnior) knaw him well. II ; was our warm
personal iriend and It IS VIZ very SD heart that we
pay this asS very inperfcc} II bue TO his memory
Gotd>b0 o. State Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
TERMS OF ADvUR1}E INC.
Fr.m the 1yoz York .i,r Newg..

When the reports Of rebel barbaritifs at The taking
CT Fort Pl)w were first published, ekpzesaed our
convictions thas they were gross tX1ggera iona Tie
JournGl of Commerce publishes "a eXuact from pri-
vae letter from g,uH man in Cincinnati, that IS en-
titled to a. least much creeit the Wild md often
contradictory rumoEs that accompanied the cn ounce.
neDt Of the disaster. it will be seen bV The hers re-
lated, that the regoes rovc kd their unHacy late by
fling, in their panic, after the tort had been
ed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
BY FULTON d PRICE, PROPRIETORs,
Z, .ohoa all letters on business must Be addressed.

JAS FULTON, Editor. l.. PRICE, Associate Editor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-19
LOVE Al FFRsT, SFGE5E,

4. J. JOHNEToN, Sec'y.