Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Dec. 18, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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('-' THE DAILY JuUKSAL. ANrKDKfU.TK aTTATBta Of AMREUCA. WILVISGTOli. W.C THURSDAY. DKCB. 18. ttf. Wt won-0 rwpectfulfy refer our rtaJers to tbe telejfraphlc dcwi we present la another column for til tbe information we can now give tbem. We ere without e paper from either tbe North or th? Booth, end ceo only listen to rumours which are generally not worth tie amount of breath employed in ventilating ' them. ' ''. T This much u certain. Tie advance opon GoldaWtro' it msds with force and a determination which exceeds all our previous at ticipa'toDS, aod indicates a design on tbe part of the enemy to make this Bute the theatre of ad Important part of their operation! daring the cam paign which they propose to carry on this winter. North Carolina and South side Virginia are evidently to be the base, or, least a base of operations agaiost Richmond. There was hard fighting yesterday in the immediate vicinity of Goldaboro', though with what result we have oot yet been able to learn. We fear that the enemy's toroe is very heavy, and that he is constantly getting reinforcements. From information obtained lrom New bern we are led to the inference that either the Suffolk mvwjt vr ma impvrMni pnuvu vi vuiiuwi w w- iog translerred to North Carolina. 1 a 1 I l !.!.. I ine enemy ouroea wo iwocmvena uu eucu siuo ui the Goshen Swamp trestle work on tbe Wilmingtoo 4 Weldoo Bailroad seriously damaged the trestle-work itself, and tore np some two I undred yards of the track in ooe place and about seventy yards in another, or rather they made the railroad negroes do it. They built fires on tbe track at Mount Olive and Miltoo, though wr have oot learned the amount of damage done at these pomi. ..... It will be seen by our dispatches that tbe Yankees have succeeded in burning the bridge over tbe Neuse river, about 2 miles lrom Uoldsboro'. . Upon tbe whole, oar people appear to be maintain ing their ground.' They are fighting valiantly and well. We regret to learn that Col. Radcliff was takeu pris oner at Kinston, bat has been released on parole. Lieut TJppitt is said to be missing, but is believed to be a prisoner. Capts. 0. P. Meares and W. 8. Anderson are safe. .- General Lee appears to have got BurnsiJe into a big " trap and to have given him a foretaste of topbet. Burn s' aiuQ win tan as aoun as i ope or nearly so. It appears doubtful from our dispatches whether any forces from Suflolk are among those advancing upoo Goldsboro'. It is more probable that Banks' expedi tion is there in force.. The news from Fredericksburg is encouraging and likely to be true. Burnbidb is certainly no match lor L. ' - . From the Lo&doa Time. RsaaarkaWU pi Eft m4 ttb the Ftfllng mt Cnfl4ne el tfce Confederal Cp - Whatever may be the resalt of the war, there canoot be a doubt that for years to come the States of Vir ginia, Kentucky and reanesaee mast sufler voder tbe devastations by it, and that tbe most flourishing dis trict, of the former States especially, man oe re-coio- oizsd, as if tbe first settkrs cad Just come into tbe wil derness. Bat ae can well imagine that, in spite of its gloomy future, tbire is no deprtsslon at Richmond r anywhere else.fxcept where the Federal armies actual ly have possession. Tbe Confederates bow know tbe worst. For a year aoi a nan mey nave naa to mate war airainst an enemy tnree times as numerous as them selves, and with a compile command of the sea aud an inexhauatible supply or every proviaioa and munition ol war. 1 he couth bad to grow its own grain, breed its own bogs aod sheep, tnaontact ore out of cotton its own ciotniog, prouuee guopowaur as oes it couio, cast cannon, make rifles, aod with its small population not oolv tibt tbe North but manufacture against Europe. Tbe Confederates now koow tbey can do all this and maintain their independence against tbe inva der. With all tbe chances in tbe favor of tbeir ene mies, tbey have won a series of victories unexampled in biilliancy and completeness, and repelled two invasion of tbeir territory. The CDMfquence is that, io spite of suffering and ptivation, there is a spirit of joyfulneBS abroad, Richmond is probably more lively now tbau ever it was as a city of the United -States. The Con federates do not allow even tbe prospect or defeat to interfere with tbeir cheerfulness. Such feeling U, no doubtf rightly attributed to tbe-eeurage aod-sterode termination or all classes, but tbere is also a reason lor it arising from tbe nature of tbe country. If Eogland were threatened with invasion, and London were ex posed like Richmood, to tbe possibility of capture, we should bardly look forward to tbe event wlib such in differences as these Confederates. Bat the truth is in so vast a coun'ry the fall of a city has much less im- Dortance than iu ad European State. Mr. Davis said before the last campaign, that if Richmond were taken tbe war in Virginia might be continutd twenty years, and this, do doubt, expresses a true conception of tbe struggle. If McClellao had succeeded last spring in capturing tbe city, be would have come into possession of so many acres of bricks and mortar ; and il a second Butler could be loond, tbere might be a seri s of indig nities in stora for a few thousand Confederate cilizenB. But the eff ct on tbe independence of the Southern States would bave been small. Tbe Southerners feel that-tteir bt st protection is the great extent of tbeir country, which makes even tbe giirantic armies of tbe North insufficient to hold the post tbey bave gained, and at tbe same time' keep up tbeir communications with the Federal States. Thf KUotlon. Don't all forget that there ia an election going on at tbe Town Hall for Commissioners, Make your own tickets, if you choose, a is your right, but recollect that it is your duty to' choose. Exercise your right, for up on tb choice of proper men much may depend. For tbe Journal Tbe Signal Carpa ia organltad for the parpoaa of eetab IWoiug communication by signals, between distant polnte The telegraphing ia doua by mean of Msgs by day and ieroh-llghU by night. Most of tba flags are whit;, wllb a 4 iqaara ia tba centra. Tba secret of the telegraphing fey saeaaa of a flg held in tbe band SDd waved right and left, la a oooaidarabla puzila to tbe uninitiated.! The Signal Flag : Written by a Member of the Signal Corp, Dept. of N. C. Air : Bonnie Slue Floy." There is a Flag that's yet uniting, 4 Banner bright and fair, r- Which apeaka by wvea to right and left. Through Heaven'a mldm-i air, , . The aage may view, the achilar con, And wondering urchin atare, pat oaagnt uey ii learn irom me Bourne vnue ri tg s That beara a crimaon eqiare. CKOKCS : Hurrah t Hurrah!! For Hnathern Bihte, hnrrak ! . Bnrrah! for the Bonnie White Flag ' Toet bears a crimed qiare. Ta eoaaraAea, ebougb far, far away, Who watob with acxiooe eye, Tbeee aeoret eigne an import bear, Whea waved against tbe sky. Aa quick aa thought, aa awilt as light, Theae airy eycubole there, Are caagbt and read from tiia Bonnie White Flag, That bears a crimson rqaare. Choscs liurrab i Huirah! !c, Ac. Wb arsied hoata in serried rants Bweea forward te the fray, Tbeaigaal flg ie waving there To point tbe viotoi'e sy, From hill to hill, from crag toe rag . The winged word to ber, Tba gave a name to tbe Bonnie White Flag That beara a crimson eqiere. Chorus Uarrab ! Bnrrah t! Ac. Whea night draws o'er the wearied earth Bar cloak of sable hoe, And bids, go dream of home and frienda. The aold er staunch and true ; Tie tbe torch that's burning b.ight Telia by iia meteor glare, That they're oa the watch with the Bonnie White Flag That bears a crlmion aquare. Chorus Hurrah! Hurrah!! c. Then let oa hope when war ia o'ver And great, and good, and free. We stand aad boaat onraelvea with tru.h, A soodel Confederacy; V . That midat war's reoollectiona oft We too may claim a share, As we fondly think of the Bonnie White Flsg That beara a crimaon square. CHOBCS The I nlrrret felt In tCngUnil lit iho Auit-rlca.i War. From tbe I.oidon Times. Every one feels that tbe straggle going on in Ameri ca is the most remarkable event cf cur times. Since tbe first revolution, nothing to be compared to it id tragic interest has been before tbe woild. Even tbe wars of tbe great Napoleon, though tbey more nearly m I I .i-.- li-l-l-. n- . aneciea onrseives oaruiy equanea tne American conmci in tbe quahlies that excite surprise and admiration. l ie great number of troops cosuged, tbe inordinate proportions that these bear to tbe population that furnishes tbem, the vindictive perseverance on the one side, tbe beroisit and devotion ou the other, the sud den turns ol fortune, the barbarity of tbe invaders evinced by a tyranny over individuls, and a destruction of private property unknown in modern times, thq ha' tred amounting to frenzy that is felt toward the enemy by tbe whole population of tbe South ; .these things give tbe American war a character which will make it reojarkabKjn history and wbicb now coast a every nation to follow its course with unfailing interest. i... J . -:u...l ..: ! 1 s dui iota ah cin.au cuuuiii. ia uchltiucu lunrtijr uy nnl nnii niirtu '( rpullo Irnnv f r 111. a nl ! Iia Hnnth VJIJ VUV .J J M " ' J wuvn .v.wv. mv fuf V t. bU than we knew of the Uuasians during the Crimean compaign. 'i'hougb tbe South has its press, and though ihe. newspapers of its cities come to t.ie North and to Europe, we cannot be faid to bave any real knowledge ot what is passing io tbe blockadtd territory. Every buttle, every expedition, every set of the Federal Uenerals and governors is described by Northern pens and revised by. Northern censorship. Frsdkbtcksburg The town of Fredericksburg, V a., having suddenly become a point on which public interest centres, we deem it appropriate to give a brief description ol tbe puce. It u pleasantly situatel la a fertile valley, in'Spoteylvaaia county, on the South side ol tic Rappahannock river, at the head of tide water, 6$ ni Ls North of Richmond and 110 miles above Ches apeake Bay. The population io 1800 was 5,080. The town was named iu bycor of Prince Frederick, father cf Jeorf;e III, and wus establidbed at an early period of tbe c i tniul i t. It contains a Court House, several churcuet, an orphan asylum, three banks, several mills ar.d frtundri(s, tbrv?e remi-weekly newspaper offices, etc. Tba Rappahannock affjrda T valuable motive power, available at tbe falls above. " A caoal extending to a point forty miles VVest of the town, affords means of transportation for the products of a rich farming coun try, and tbe Iticbmon I, Fredericksburg and Potomac Hail Road connects tbe city with tbe State Capital. Just beyond the limits of tbe city an unfinished monu ment, begun in Wdj, marcs tbe tomb of the mother ol Washington, who died there in 1789. Carrahl Harrah!! For Southern Bights, Hurrah i - Hurrah I for the Bjnnie White Flag That bears a crime on square. FOLLY avd Exvravaoakci-1 ha Richmond eor. respondent of the Grenada Appeal conclodes one of his jeivers u uai paper at follows : Kouy ana extravagance have cot ceased with the , M tT. i neard or Is thkei ko Ekmsdt? The Manchester Cotton Factory bas made two dividends s'nee tbewar beiran ot $125 per sliars of $100 but. these shares cost tbeir present holders (most of them) maci lets than par. Ooe Stockholder whose shares coat him thirty dollars each his investment beinz fifteen thousand dollars bas drawn io the last eighteen months nearly $150,000. I be raoricics oi mis company are necessary to our sol diers. Is tbere no means by which the Government can possess itself of them at a fair price? We think so? I he Crensbaw v oolea t;ompaoy or this city sell (roods, of their own manufacture, at from $25 to $30 per yard, wbicb -cannot cost tbem, by any estimate that we cin mike, more mar irom to s.b. is there no reme dy 1 Richmond Whig. A Repentant Yankee. An Ohio paper gives an account ol tbe euicide of a man named David Lamb, who recently cut bis tnreat witb a razor, in consequence of his conviction that the political course he had pur sued was ooe of tbe causes ot the present war. He bad voted with the radical Abolition party, and aided, as be supposed, in bringing the country into trouble. l be weight of bis crime so pressed upoo bis conscience, that he was constrained, like Judas, to take his own lite. It would be an incalculable blessing to the world, it a few thousand of that pestilent party could be so sorely conscience stricken as to induce tbem to bo out at . . ... m - - ana nang inemsems. we tear, However, that tbe (rood Kicbmood hello, veatprda. int abcit t be rried. who paid $33 one bonnet, $50 1 example of this repentant Lamb will not be generally tor st tecond, and $45 for a third, for her nuptiaja. , Ifollowed by his cc-Uborea Io crime. ' Mew ! Ik.e Kmuty mud tcrr tbe CeaUr, . Coder the auspices of Capt Finnie, tbe Nitre Dureao of this city ia producing and forwarding to Richmond f.om nine to twelve thousand pounds of nitre per nuntb and this quantity will be rapidly increased. I bose 0: onr citizens who would understand tbe modui operandi ol this Jbusioesi as cond acted by this brand of tbe Ord nance Department, would do well to call at tbe office 00 Uay steeet, and see somewhat of that which men term villainous saltpetre in its crude state. t or tbe rapid prodoetioa of this commodity, so in dispensable io the conduct of this war, we are mainly indebted to tbe operation of the Conscript Act as en forced by Col. Blake and directed by Capt. Finnie. These two energetic and excellent gentlemen and offi cers often collide ; but when a would be non combatant escapn Col. Blake, be does so by falling into tbe em braces oi Lapt. Finnie. This is tbe end of bim, for be is converted into the materul of war, of wbicb be makes lrom two to three pound j per diem. 1 bee, however, are not the only aeetcies employed in producing saltpetre. List week an old lady, whose hours were built in North Carolina, though they are now not more tbao tea miles from Knoxville, made from an " asbhopper," fi led repeatedly witb earth takeo from beneath tbem, 893 worth ol saltpeter. We may explain just here that ail Tennessee was in former times a part of the "Old North State." Capt. Finnie pays seventy-five cents per pound for all that is produced, and tbe trade is becoming a very thriving one. The mountain caves are filled witb men engaged ia this new branch of industry. Patriotic ladies, who would serve tbe South and at tbe same time turn an honest penny, are embarking in tbe business. Of- gun- powder - we shall- bencetortb - havea great abundance if tbe Government can secure at other points such energetic and skilful agents as those employed in ibis uepartmer t. XMot long ago tbe Ordnance Bureau secured 100,000 pounds of sulphur 00 board a single vessel, which constitutes ten per cent., charcoal fifteen per cent and saltpeter seventy-five per sent, of gun powder. This hundred thousand pounds ol sulpbnr will make one million pounds of gun powder, which should send half a million of Abolitionists to Kingdom Come. K,noxvilU Rtgifter. Having Intercourse with ihe Kntmy, We find tbe subjoined letter in the Jackson Mississ ippian, and in publishing it, commend its spirit to all wbo would tbiuk of joining tbeir property by comply iog with tbe demands of the enemy for supplies : TO LUND WASHIKOTOK, AT ilOUKT VERSOS, I Near .Windsor, 30th April, 1781. Dear Lund, I am very sorry to bear of your loss. I am a little sorry to hear of my own ; but.that which gives me most concern ia, that you should go on board tbe eme my's vessels, end furnish them witb refreshments. It would bave been a less painful circumstance to me to bave beard, tbut io consequence ot your non-compliance with tbeir request, tbey bad burnt my bouse aod laid tbe plantation in ruins. You ought to have considered, yourself as my representative, and should bave reflected on tbe bad example of communicating with the enemy, add making a voluntary offer of refreshments to tbem with 9 view to prevent a conflagration. It was not io your power, I acknowledge, to prevent them from sending a flag on shore, and you did right to meet it ; but you- should in the same instant that the business of it was unfolded, have declared explicitly, that it was improper for you to yield to the request ; after wbicb, if they had proceeded to help themselves by force, you could but have submitted ; and, being un provided for defense, this was to be preferred to a feeble opposition, whiqh only eaves as a; pretext to burn and deatroy. 1 am thoroughly persuaded that you acted from your . best judgment, and believe, that your desire to preserve my property, and rescue the buildings from impending danger, was your governing' motive ; but to go on board tbeir vessel, carry them refreshments, COMMUNE witb a PARCEL OF PLUNDERING SCOUN DRELS, AND REQUEST A FAVOR BY ASK ING A SURRENDER OF MY NEGROES, WAS EXCEEDINGLY ILLJUDGED, and, it is to be feared, will be unhappy in its consequences, as it will be a precedent for others, and may become a sub ject of animadversion I have no doubt of tbe enemy's intention to prosecute tbe plundering plan they have begun ; and unless a stop can be put to it, by the arrival of a superior naval force. I have as little doubt of its ending io the loss of all my org roes, and in tbe destruction of my houses : but 1 am prepared for the event ; under the prospect of wnicn, 11 you c uiu at pewit in a place or safety the most Valuable and least bulky articles, it might be consistent with policy and prudence, and a means of preserving tbem hereafter. Ss:h and so many things as are ne cessary for common and present use must be retained, and must ran their chance through the fiery trial of this satnnkT. A Goon ExAMrLK. The Columbus (Ga ) Enquirer reports a case and instance of notable significance and encouragement to all txcept extortioners and blood suckers who do not wish any increase or development of Southern resources. We earneatlv reoueat similar reports from all 1 rieods aod working advocates of do rm stic resources and self-reliance. The Enquirer says : Mr. Jobu Dawson, of Ruesell county, Alabama, ex bibited to us, tbe other day, some beautiful bolts of cloth from his spinning wheels and loom. Tbey con sisted of stripes for ladies' wear, which were not only neany as smooia ana nne as calico, but tbe several col ors were woven iu witb a taste aod nicety that made tbe goods appear very pretty aod genteel, also a supe rior article of jeans, and two spools of colored thread, ot a nueness oot equal to (Joats of course, but much bn?r tbau tbat sold by tbe lactones. We learn that these handsome fabrics were not only made entire witb tbe spinning wheels and loom of Mr. Dawson, but tbat the cotton and wool were also of his own raising, and tbe loom of bis own make. A Qcestion or Age. A correspondent of tbe Knoxville Register, with that laudable curiosity and observation wbicb are the pre-requisitw of knowledge, asss : Why it is tbat when a man has passed his thirty fifth year, and especially it he is over forty years, he is wholly disqualified for tbe business of buying hogs for the Government ? Your paper has given us much val uable b formation on kindred topics, but I believe this mystery remalBsWxplained. Don't be hasty and say the fact is not sol I am sure tbat it must be so or less those making the selection would by accident, if no oiber way, employ some one who was above the age mentioned. Look at the whole group of them ; all pos sessing youth and vigor, and some of them uo small share of Lincoln iam. Ihis waa so prominent in one case tbat .when a hearty, hale young fellow presented himself to purchase the bogs of an old farmer wbo had four bods in the Confederate army, the farmer said w No sir ; no friend of Abe Liacoln can have anything to do with my hogs with my consent." The Kaaptjr Blacra. . " at a. 0. w. sassr, Tom, old fellow, I grieve to see Tbe aleeve hanging loose at your side ; ' The arm joa lost waa worth to me . Every Yankee that ever died. Bit j 00 don't mind it at all roaewearyoa're a beaatlfal atamo, Ani laagh at that dunoabie ball Tom, i knew yoa fere always a trump. A good right arm, a nervy hand, - 4,wiTt M ,tronf aapling oak, ' BeHed deep in the Malvern end To laugh at that la a sorry Joke. Never again your iron grip bhall I feel io my shrinking palm Tom, Tom, I aee your trembling Hp, How oa earth can J be calm f Well ! the arm is gone. It is true : Bat the one that ia neareat tbe heart !s left and that ea good aa two; Tom, old 'ellow, what makes yon stirt Why, man, $he thiake that empty eieeve A badge of honor ; so do I, And all of ua : I do believe The fellow la going to cry ! Bbe deaervee a perfect man," yoa ay ; " Yoa not worth her in voar prime 1" Tern i the arm tbat baa turn'd to elay Toar whole body baa made eablia ; For you have placed in tbe Malvern artt The proof and pledge of a noble life And the reet, henceforward of higher worth, Will be dearer than all ta your wife. I aee the people ia the etreet Xvook at your aleeve with kindling ejet ; And yoa know, Tom. there's naught eo ne Aa homage shown in mate earmise. Bravely your arm In battle strove -r Freely, for Freedom's sake.-yea gafalt .. . It has periahed but a nation love Ia proad remembrance will save it. Go to your sweetheart, then, forthwith Toa're a fool for ataying so long Woman'a love you'll find no mvtb, Bat a truth, Firing, tender, etrong. Aod when around her Slender belt Your left is clasped io food embrace. Your right will thrill, aa if it felt la its grave, the usurper's place. Aa I look through the eomiog year. I aee a one-armed married maa ; A little woman, with amilea and teat , Ia helping as hard as she ean To pat on his eoat, pia hie aleeve, Tie his cravat, and cut his food ; Anl I say, as these fancies I weave, That is Tom and the woman he wooed." The years roll oa, and then I see A wedding picture bright and fair ; ' 1 look eloser, and it'e plain to me That is Tom with the ailver hair. , Be gives away tbe lovely bride,, And the guests linger, loth tp leave The boars of bim In whonrthey pride - - " Brave old Tom with the empty sleeve." From tbe Chattanooga Rebel, 1 4th tost Affair In Mississippi. 1'he Yankees seem determined to open the navigation of the Mississippi river. It is the use of that great " inland sea " for which tbe Northwest is chiefly fight ing. The administration at Washington appreciates the importance of opening that channel of communication in a political as well aa a military aspect. It is, in fact only second, in Yankee estimation, to the capture of tbe Confederate capital. Accordingly tbey have organized a' force lor this purpose of vast proportions, and it ia quite evident that a most powerful effort will be made to consummate it, . Having ascertained the impracti cability of removing the obstructions at Vickeburg with their gunboatsL tbey have assembled a IsodJorcfv. which report placea at 60,000, to oooperate with their river fleets. ' We have reason to believe this land force7 is under-estimated. We bave very little doubt it wiiS aggregate 80,000." So far as their plans have been de veloped, it is designed that this land force shall proceed southwrrd irom points on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, ia two columns, to be united at, or in the neighborhood of Grenada, and thence move upon Jack son or Vicksburg. Simultaneously two fleets, one from abeve and the other from below, are to appear at the latter place. I his will constitute the winter campaign in the West, If readily successful in the first great leading object, it will extend itself probably in the di rection of Mobile, aod to the entire occupation of the State of Mississippi. - Unquestionably this is a most formidable plan, and if successful will give the enemy a vantage ground ia the West and Southwest incalculable in its benefits to tbem, and in its injuries to us. It would effectually cut oil communication with all tbe country West of the Mississippi, and place tbe trans-Mississippi States at the mercy of the foe, besides a large and valuable por tion of tbe country East of that stream. . It will ba suc cessful too, unless it ia opposed by aa ' adequate resist ing force which it is our impression, is not now. the ' case. Or, unless a counter-irritant is applied in another quarter which Bhall " block their game." Ia either case great activity is presently and imperatively de manded. Our present dispositions are such as to re quire the question between the two remedies to be de cided at ooce. . If the latter is adopted we must put aside tbe enemy in Middle Tennessee, and call back the invaders from Mississippi. If the former, it is clear we must abandon Middle Tennessee aad oppose them in front, with euch means as will defeat the plan, and, if practicable, restore W est Tennessee. 1 1 is unnecessary for us to enter into a detailed state ment of tbe facts leading to this view nor refer more particularly to the number and disposition of our forces. These we believe to be sufficient to prosecute either mode above suggested ta successful resistance. Bat we bad as well look tbe matter full in the face, aod be con vinced, first as last, of the absolute necessity for tbe most speedy and vigorous action. As intensely ns wo desire tbe adoption of that which would restore to as Middle Tennessee ; as patriots, viewing, the interests oi the entire Confederacy, discarding local partialities and lookiog alone to the success oi the revolution io all its (arts, we are prepared to acquies ce io either. It is no time now tor the people of any State or ptrt of a State to be indulging tbeir local feelings or prejudices. The common cause must rise superior to every other oonsid atioa aod the common strength exerted for the general ' weal, and the ultimate freedom an 1 independence of all.1 Let thU sentiment prevail among the people and through out the army, and we may look, with calmness and con fidence through " the clouds that lower upon our house" to a bright and glorious day beyond. Mars "Spirt is" at Lynchburg. . The Local cf the Lynchburg Republican keep a sharp eye out on all kinds of " spirits "not confining himself to tbe present, and departed, but those iu the set ot departing, as the following will testify : , Detabtiho Sriarrs. We viewed with sorrow yes terday, two or three barrels of departing spirits." Thev were found in a low dodgery on Lynch etreet, bv the City Guard, and whea we saw them were weeding their way slowly, solemnly ana aaaiy towards tbe river, tbere to mingle their poisonous ingredients with pure Adam's ale, and to create a drunken revelry among the tittle fishes. Farewell 1 a long farewell to lhu "rpiriti."
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1862, edition 1
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