davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

Dull !-DULLER !!-DULLEsT !!!-What with the
disturbance OF the currency, the virtual stoppage of
the blockade, tie small stocks of goods offered, the
comparative scarcity OF money the apparent deternn
alton of holders OF every thing cat, drink wear
ask higher prices the sca!eddown currency than
they did in the old currency and the certain determin
aon OF persons wishing to purchase not to give these
prices there may be said to be complete stagnation
in Gil kinds of business here-we cannot say how it is
elsewhere. For part we think the experiment
OF refusing compliance with demands which out of
all reason ia at least worth trying. Don't pay prices
which may we'll be called ungodIy Do without any
thing that is not absolutely necessary TO fe wear the
oldest of old clothes and live upon bread aud water
water il abundant and of the best quality 1t is
stanty falling from the clouds 1t is COOL too there
ia no need OF ice Try it for while 1t may be good
for the wholesome. This will make thiDgs if possible
duer, but only for time and after paopIe get to
fair understanding things will be better 40 that II
do good and hardly do harm or make tbirps va.ae
There is one thing to be remembered however . The
admxture Ct old ves with the new Currency ha1 div
permits the effect OF the latter to be fully felt or
Our change is all, in fact in old CURRENCY with thu
single exception that this portion has little Longer
lease Of life thaR the average of that doomed commodi
" OF paper money. Until We have really and withou
mixture new currency We can hardly say that price
are n4ed according to that standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
& s......am k.sl.nl..ie Of Lincoln.

German aponds If Dt sion adca paper wrios
iuCu. Washington a. follows:
"a, l H. fnncon H. lie Lag The loa3E interest for
j.. tom y Id"nl view, toa! hua good tured
oaily de, od u IDEAS Upheld smpy Ivy has
ce.eG - quaiIy "hicl harmonizJs well " itb
coaraeless. h~Ig, III Wilmington, ne has few
i.iuHJB. All AptaR OF hin with contempt.
love thJR alone you'd
excite 4-y Re publican tdGn-to5 V"" c4V"iaIss hole
cont LIZ . Ea at B :c nd two Dfsute e: the eD
olaAce door. Lincoln, they warts 1t 30,
aDl, Pie j"r .c ep0nn1an President must make
i aD!c ~ c!IHrLs every uAy Even
IA a. g. J .t.n.e ;oslGs himself ru.h hQmous Con
aas ct. .5 Oi II iI- - t>ef. One OF the mCst
irouu u; t, c!ailh a~hLglua told he card hr.
.!..p! s1,, Ire Lrs' Eoy - - have 40 pOhcJ at Az
7. c0 al .-J Gcr1aA 2. meaLs, IL "a best 10
E:.aC e nj! =. a. Ii.tie SIMS as poEslue
"hy caplvs-t Dy t"Iuan gtOVerb ne eeth
a. yDH ~ -tuuIy. and i s very simpo; ior inose
H4y i"" U.t - h' and t'tJae Hho are sui
uG = e.ui, L a ii inn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
Of rews to- day from any quarter.
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

GRANGE G. f., Va, April 7th, 1854.
G1asrA Lee has Issued general order directing the oh
s@Gyance II day OF fasting huniIaton and
prayer aid directed that due preparation be made by ali
the departments anticipate the wants of the several
commands. All military duties, unless absolutely necessa-
~, viii be auspeuaed and the chapains desired to
aod divine service respective regiments and brig
adea. Yha officers and men requested TO attend.
Ii reported t.at scouting party of the enemy sp
peayeI "a the Lehs of Stsf0Id opposite Frodaricks
burg yesterday. Great activy visible in The Yankee
campa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
WILMINGTON, N. C., APRIL 7, 1864.

TIE WEATHER which ID said to have ruined the pros
poets OF the fruit crop and certainly has kept back the
early vegetables has also retarded the opening OF the
campaign 10 Virginia and Northern Georgia.
There is little doubt that early opening of active
hostiIies looked for on both sides, and that in
Northern Virginia at least the decks early clear
ed for action the lady visitors having been a1monshed
depart by the lst OF April, which they have SOME
what done, no doubt. But however willing the bel
lgerents may have been to the work of mutual
tes ucton the Of the roads continues to inter
pose obstacle to military movements that not
the mcst eager combatants attempt to disregard.
1t is breathing spell before the work OF death COM
mences, but only breathing SPELL and then the storm
will burst 10 redoubied fury.
The REAL DIFFICULTY with the COniederacy is tran.
sportation 1t is the want of transportation that makes
corn worth five times much here it is in Mont
gomery, Alabama, or in many places in Georgia There
is enough food in the Confederacy to the people
from txtortOu in particular places, il 1t could only be
sent t. the poIuts Where i is most LlCd-d Whether
there is any possibility OF doing this cannot say
Certainly The railroads and the government should
work SO 20 do the most that be done for the
people in this respect.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
FROM RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, April 9Th, 1864.

RICHMOND, April 9th, 1864.
The RgGeate Official roturEs of funding this date reach
ed 500 OGO OGO.
Gov. Smith has Geclaad certifying in favor of the OK
empon Justices o the Peace under fortyfve years of
age.
The weather is Gear to-day for the first time in ten days
Theirs of the ag of truce boat expected at City
Point TIE detention ia probably caused by the recent
rains.
The annual election Of city officers passed quietly to
day.
There has been sales OF bends stocks this mar
kct since the first prIl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
The Federal Operations Before Chstl, sion to Ceas
"fsr some Time."

A correspondent of the New York "Herald' en-
Iightens the Yankees on the situation at Charles
1t appears That the efforts of the Yankee navy, far
from attempti to capture this "hot bed," are LOW
engaged in defending New York city:
The army having made no further advances towards
the city, no assistance could be expected OF them by
the navy. The relation which advance by land
bears to an advance by water is very important for
supposing the navy went in several ironcads be
sacrificed and left inside for it is absurd suppose
that crippled vessel could be saved from sinking
der the heavy fire of Moultrie, johnson and Ripley.
And such an advance being unsupported by CORES
pondng advance of the land force these vessels would
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

GENERAL ORDERS from A6jutant and Inspector Generals
Office, Confederate Stats Army from January, 1867 to
December, 1863, (boh inclusiue,) Series Pre-
pared from The Fles of Head Quarters, Department Of
s. C., ga. and Fla Nth full indexes. Coum bia ::
Steam Power Press of Evans i C,GswKLL. 1864.
This ia IL mo- volume of some six hundred pages
which viii be found of interest to gil, and spe
portance 20 per.ons come otsd with the sersice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

GIVE TO ONE.''-But between the two forces Il
wide diff rence existed-the rebels outnumberd Us fYc
n ore--Fa. Cor. N. 7. Times.
Will some Individual favor US with an account of &
hattie in which We were defeated that the enemy dc
not outnumber US five 10 one? Notwithstanding tie
demora ization of the enemy notwithstanding that de-
aertions 20 daily at the rate of hundreds and their
armies are scattered all through the mountains hiding
and waiting oppOr,uni to come n North-n0 sooner
ia there battle tEan they CLnumbtr US at eas five TO
one A Wilson's Geek, Carthage, Lexington. Bel
mont ull Run, Shiloh, Balls Blu Big Betue, Chan
celIorsyie Manassas, Fredericksburg, Chckahom:ny,
Chckamauga, the enemy Invariably CuLnumbeTed US al
least in tie proportion Of five to Che" Ineir
ces were long ago exhausted-they have heart lii
the contest-they ready to accept peace Upon any
terms on the contrary, We are enthusestc nch ire
sstible in numbers and wealth, have ampie CJmmi
sarat an enormous preponderance i'll popuIatlo, anc
an adot ona force OF suXaries the shape of $4,000
regroes-and yet, strangely enough with al these &d
yantages in our favor almost invariably wEe met
the rebels they outnunbcr to the extent OF i've to
one'
This sttreoiyptd phrase is becoming stale AID dis
gustugnot only from lis everlasting repctlt1on bat
from ITS glaring mpIobability Ii IS but another nae
for ine fiji cheney, tOr incoLpeencJ, tCr cimlLaNy IL
is alike used TO excuse Eurns!oe Ere Hsburg
Pope Manasas uookeE ha1cui!olsvliie, aud O,u
A be in Florida. In is it true-ln eyuIy case
it dfTert attention from e coward!ce, iguoFutcc u
untitncss OF those Tor whose benefit il is used.
10 the latest OF it, it really nothing 1JtI
nor less han the fact that LinColn CON mlitd cfn!-
nal bunder in sending troops 10 ioln:a lid also itst
his negro troops dsgrucelu;y AWAY and thus !ust
the battl e.-ChicGg0 Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

The CARS IN CUMBERLAND MovNTAIN.-The special
correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
writing from Powell's Valley in Virginia, says Cum
berand mountain is in sight, andthe State of tnucky
is but ten miles distant. There good many gaps
in The Cumberland mountains.
Pound gap is pass sixty miles from Abingdon, due
north AID before forces bad consumed all the for
age, &c, in the country, it not difficult tor trav
to find gcod accommodations at any point by the
way. Along this road all the stock, &C., that was
heretofore from the State Of Ken ucky the South
was driven. 1t is excellent wagon road. From
Pound Gap to Big Creek Gap, it is one hundred aud
forty miles, Between these two gaps many Others
among them Bg Stone Gap, Urank's Gap, and Gum,
berIand Gap. II is forty miles from Big Stone Gap
to Pound Gap-about twenty-eight miles from Big
Stone to Oranks Gap, and thirty six to Cumberland
from Crank's Gap, and about thirty or thirty five from
Cumberland Gap to Big Creek Gap.
Big Greek and Cumberland Gaps, lead from Ken
lucky into tennessee, aud Pound, Big Stone and
Cranks Gaps Lead from Kentucky into Virginia. 1t
is seventy five miles from Cranks Gap to Bristol This
nor Big Stone Gaps passable tor wagons 1t is
sixty miles rom Knoxville to Cumberland Gap and
about l~cty live from Knoxville to Big Creek Gap.
The people on this side OF the mountains are patriot
c and ya but those i'll Kentucky, just The rig
bills are the West sort of bashwhackefs and can well
be termed semi barbariArs. They call themselves Un.
ion men, but wi murder Yankee solder for pluader
as quick as the will a Confederate The womer, if
anything, are more demorazsd than the men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
AKElvAL OF FLAG OF TRUCE BOATS.

RICHMOND, April 7th, IEB4.
The flag Of tiuce steamers New York and Express ar
rived at City FOnt jhia afternoon with four officers and
neteeD ladies aboard also fifteen tons Of freight the
Yankee prisoners. The officers COL Troy Capts.
mr. ard Wison, and Lieut. Breckenridge Nothing is
tie dispatch aboQ the number OF privatcs returned
The papers ny this arrival will be brought up to.mor
TCr.
No TQrl Of rews TO. day from any quarter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
$500 REWARD.

- RtNAWiY from the subscriber In Brunswick
- county. the 22d inst man NATHAN He is
IN about feet or inches high stout but and toler
Adv black has scar On his forehead aud the It
side Of his head and the the two very
closely cut with scissors.
viii give the above reward for the apprehension and
delivery Of the ss ~ at my sdence, his
" A. A. wASET.
~ St"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
NOTICE.
.HINFORMED THAT

II AN INFORMED THATMY WIFE PRIaCILA HEW-
4 Eft, has left my h me in brunswick Co.. N. c. with
out or prov gone South ona with
one james Ri g. TLie csutOL ali persons not to
trust her ON nv account aud to advise them do
her ~ -
Co. q. 2sth N. G. Reet.
27-3t.s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
s,,nsolu's Council of wnr

The Northern journals give various statements aud
surmses respecting Lincolns grand council of war,
called to concoct new plan of military operations to
retrieve, if possible, tie February disasters to the
Yankee arms
The special Washington correspondent of the New
York World, writing on the 9th inst, says
A council was held today, in which not only the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

HoS. THOMAS BRAGG has been appointed Commits
of the Confederate States for the State Of North
Carolina, under the act suspendng the writ OF Habeas
Corpus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
SALT FOX PRODUCE,

WILL GIVE bushel OF Salt for one bushel Of Corn,
I or in propo Peas, Fodder, Bacon or Pork.
The agricultural products to be delivered at my
place stump SoULd, (Redd's salt Works.)
All persous in want of would do well to apply soon
NJ. l.. F. REDD.
March 30. l712tf27-3l*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

expected that engine will over it 10 Meridian
to day or tomorrow.
Smiths cavalry column burned all the bridges be-
tween Okalona and West Point and tore up the track
at Intervals. The latter has bean 1epnced but moth
ing be done with the former until Tibbee (burnt
by the Conf deraes) is rebuilt, so that timber
be transported over the rOad-that being impossible
the prairies il the timber could be had But
for heavy freshet which has delayed the work. Tibhee
bridge would have been reay the completion Of the
work below.
So much for Sherman $ rreparabe damage to the
great road which the Yankees boasted would starye
US out, and what it was generally believed at home it
would take fur months to repair. A month Of ener-
g tic labor has opened the road to travel and hope
the commiseares up there will permit US TO say to trade
als0
timely copjincton will, hope have the effect OF in
creasng the supplies CT country produce in this city
Th es,Etior-A Grip " Foreigners"
We learn, says the Richmond Examiner, that the au-
thorises ave at us taken to apply the con-
scription law te numbers of pretended foreign
residents IL the Gonederacy They will be through
series of searching nterrogatories by the officers of con-
an1 State o. & bH S he tme al nS Which n
became 3'zius Of not natives) OF tie +ta'e or
their pare"ts Or near st relatives rrs de n the
Conederae; and if so, the length of time they have
the ugth o; time have resided in this country, and
lie circumstances under which they the nature of
the business engaged whether agent
if married. whe1ber il the onfederacy no also the
lumber tf their families; if owners Of property in
the confedsracy and whethar real or personal;
"hether owners, Of property ia this
try State Of which they claim to be cit zans, and
50: the whether they have The Don
federacy and in of parties claiming protection Of
European powers whether they nave voted in declared
their ote ion OF hcc ming citizens OF the United states
whether under She act II tho Legislaure of Vir-
Elnla 6ppIOel laDg salt 20 be sold to her cZ ans,
they avaled themselves OF de. privilege of draw
ing !; whether they have expressed intention of
becoming citizens CT the Coniede states and if they
are ding in the Confederate States with hat nten
ton sheY intend retu ming to tie Country OF which they
Claim citizenship, AID the time which they expect
to return. These must be certified to OATH and
mus: be corrobo ted b. the affidavit Of at least
spectacle persons We curious to know how many will
the Saunte of this examination, and do not doubt
that the result will be large addition the conscrpt
rolls of EODfederscV.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
HEADQUARTERS CAPE FEAR, !
T CIRCULAR y

" II hIFsfNNi NJ O II HUI oUI IoO4'
CIRCULAR J
having been sscertared that Il aitors in midst
thu habit IF muDicating Information to
the enemy tr ugh lines the White Oak River and
elsewhere, all ssng OF these ines except by permiI
sion Fl these Hcadquarters hereby prohlbltt d. OH
commanding posts Of this command will area
and eId these headquarters all persons infringing this
order.
By Command Of Maj. General WHITING:
JAMES II. HILL
Maj. A. s. General
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
NOTICE..

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED having qualified as 4dminstratrix
A. upon the estate of Thomas c. Crafts deceased, at
March erm 1854 the Court of Pleas Quarter
New Hanover cUuaty, hereby gives notice to all
indebted to ihe make III mediate pay
Tent ard all having claims against the will
present within the tiue prescribed by la or this
notice will b. plead in bar OF their recovery.
THOMAS G. GRAFT. ia, is'a uthoriz I'd to settle all
claims against the estate and receive receipts
tor all moneys due / he same.
MARY G.. CRAFT,
AdministTatriX.
,Uoiuu Anil th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
GsImsn Soldiers FOR the Yankee Army.
Il rom the London Times. March 81

Enstmens OF German soldiers for the Fede service
appear to have been proceeding rapidly of late. One
hundred and thirty bix Germans many whom have
service have arrived in Liverpool embark for Boston
to join the United States army They seem to expect
rough service but all anxious to receive their bounty
money, $780, before leaving England and refuse to
embark without il.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
u arch 81. l. E4

WILL BE SOLD, the late residences of John C. Be-
w "ane, deceased, Thursday, the 2Ist Of April,
1854 the property of the estate of said deceas
3D. consistng of stock of al kinds househOld and ktches
furD faIniBS ueBsils, hand fodder, bacon
and few otner articles too tedious enumerate Six
W given, and note and approved sureties
Quired. M. Is. DEVANE, Admir-.
April l. l74It-2s 3t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
NOTICE

r,
THE SUBSCRIBER having qualified Administrator of
JOha q. DeHAne deceased, at March Term, 1864, OF
Pleas and Quarter Sessions OF New Hanover
County hereby notice to all persons Indebted to the
Of Ceceased make payment and to those
having dem.bts against The to present them duly
thenticated the time prescribed by law, othorW se
this notice be pleaded III bar Of their recovery.
NJ. K. DEVANE, Admir-.
81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

YANKEE PRISONERS DYING.--At til, military E'riaCn
al Andersonvie, Ga, AuGricUs. tEe auKee9, We
are informed are ing ut OF 20 10 - Per DAY
If this continues We Will have but eW prSlutlo 70
change,
A GooD Soar RECEIPr.-9our y quarts OF boil
ing upon It's OF unsacketi lime ,hel dissolve
lbs. OF Wasting soda il IL quarts OF boiling water,
NIX the above together, AID let tie mixture remain
together from II to "A hours the purpo5a che TIL
Cal ACTION. Nov pour of all the clear hq4d, being
careful not 10 disturb lh3 sediment, add to la lqjt
31a lbs of clarified grease, aud ken to q:
rosn. Boil the compound together one Iour, pous OF
to cool, and The next Gay cut bars tor use:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
Anril 7th. IA64.

TI,fIE CITIZENS Of Middle ocund requested
Midd e souEd Muster Ground On Tho 10th inGt., on
public business. fuI! attendance s respectfully
guessed.
Apr 9Th. 1864. %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
Gen. Forrest. Kxp.dl,lon t. Paducan.

DEMorLIs, April I'd, 1864.
To General s. COOPER:
The following dispatch from Gen. Forrest has just been
received.
L. Polk, Lieut. Gen.
DRESDEN. Tsnn,, March 81 via Okalona April Ito
Lieut.. Il left Jackson the 23d ut aud cap
Union City the 24th with f&ur hundre and hy
prisoners among them the renegade Hswkina aud most
Of regiment about hundred horses and five hun
dred small arms.
also took possession CT Hickman, the enemy having
passed it.
moved North with Bufords division, marching direct
from jackson Paducah in fifty hours, attacked it the
evening of the 2sh drove the from their unboats
forts held for ten hours, and could have held
it longer but found the small raging and evacuated
the place
We captured many stores and horses burned up sixty
bales Of cotton steamer in the dry dock and brought
off sixty prisoners.
Ny oss at Union City and Paducsh, far known, is
twenty five killed and wounded them Col Thomp
son, commanding the Kentucky Brigade, killed; Lie
Col. Lsnhum OF the Faulkner regiment mortaly would
ed, and Col Crossn. of the oh Lieut.. Col
Norton, of the I'd Tennessee, slightly wounded.
The enemys loss at Psducah fifty killed and wound
| ed The prisoners in all FIVE hundred.
| N r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

The special order of General Rosecr Ans from 'h D.
partment OF Missouri. suppreshng the cr< u4oh q We
New YORK Neopolan record il MS military coIa-h2no
10 puDiiehed Ths articles CoA!esE"c .%s'Sf a!e
designated BY Gen. Rosecraas - II Dn 'pcedh j. Dr.
loyal, and trdiorous character. Tno Hnatal comp
that although is called Catholic Newspaper il has
ecclesiastical SANCTION and denc lis artice "a
libel Catholics" other very sirOEg lang
Therefore ths Aaraha ordered to seize the pa
per and punish the vendsrs thereof.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
Wilmington, n. e., ApriT 4th, 1864

WILKINSON q CO.,
NATILL BUY aid sell Gold and Silver, Bank, Treasury
w ard Fuudabe Note, Bonds, stoek, &c, at
81 MARKET STREET.
Feb. l3. 1873 3m&2l- -2mt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
DEMoPoLIs, April 5, 1864.
To Cen. 8. Cooper

To Gen. 8. Cooper:
The folio wing despatch just receued from General For
rest:
JACKSON TENN, via Waterford, April 2 Six hundred
Federal prisoners will arrive at Ripley Miss, to day en-
route for Demopolis.
Bolivar capturing his entire wagon rsn routing and drv
iBg him Memphis, killing thirty and capturing thirty i've
prisoners, killing two captains and capturing oEe.
l.. Polk, Lieut.. Gen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

President, Grant HalIeck ard the whole Cabinet par
tcipaed but all the military talent in which the Ad-
several February expeditions had nearly miscarried
and the country was becoming alarmed and dissats-
f5d.
" have it from source considered reliable, that
after the grounds had been gone over Grant call
ed upon for his opinion end be promptly replied in IA
vor of the capture of Richmond as the first step in
the campaign feel assured that orders will instantly
go to Chattanooga to bring forward the tn and III
corps and the 10th and l7th corps from Mississippi,
to Virginia. All troops that can be spared from 9th
er points will be incorporated with the Army of the
Potomac. Banks will be reinforced by negro troops,
but nothing 1t is expected that with the aid of
the heet he will be able to take Mobile. The great
gnia 1t is believed that 25O 900 men can be brought
aganst Richmond at any day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

JoLn r. Larkins l. Wife, E. L., /
%.
Patrick Murphy, Admir-, with |
the Will annexed, and John {
Miller, Executor of Chas. Hen |
~, decGss. d. J
Fi.hIS UAsE COMING ON, to
l. and answer TO r. Murphy.
satisfaction OF the Court, that Jol
cue of the Defendants, Is non-r
ordered that publication be made
Journal for Fix weeks, notifying q
next term of this Court, at the {
OF Wilmington, on the fourth 4
Monday in March 1864, and then
or demIr, or jldgmedt will be
hin.
TeSte: A. NJ. WA
per H.
March II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

Weekly, six montho, invariably In adVance'...'S 90
Daily paper months, invariably in ADVANCE. SIS 90
ononths s...,.....,. S.. .".......s 8 90
No subscription will be received for either paper fer
opg,r period than sig mou:s and for the Weekly
paper for shorter time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

Entered according the Act of Congress-, the year
ls3 by j. s. THRAsEEK, in the Clerks Office Of the
tict OF the Confederate States for the Northern
District of Georgia.