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'"X t.v. - . . . -J' - . BY FIJITO & PIUCK, PBOPIUKTOIIS, a thftm an letter on business must b addressed. jaS. FULTON, Editor.. .A. I. PRICE, Associate Editor. Tcmi of Subscription. Weekly, one year, invariably in advance,.. W 60 8;::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. lit l (for troops in camp only,) 75 A 11 persons subscribing for this paper since the 29th of , ictober, 1857, will have their papers discontinued on expi ration of the time paid for. All former subscribers can come nn ler this rule, if they desire to do bo. Protessional and Business Cards. WALKEll MKAKKS. DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 45 Mabxet Stbibt. A full stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Hair Brushes, Paint Brusees, Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, Landreth's Garden Seeds, Ac., Ac. constantly on hand. The attention of Physicians is especially called to the stock of Medicines, which are warranted as being pure. November 25, 1859. " WILLIAM II. LIPPITT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer In Paints, OUs, Dye Stufls, Window Glass, Garden Seeds. Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Ac. Ac, corner of Front and Marketsts., immediately opposite Shaw's old stand Wilming ton, N. C. . JOSEPH Lm KEEK, C CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the j public that he is prepared to take contracts in his line of business. He keeps constantly on hand, Lims, Cxvskt, Plabtkb, PiUBTKniuo Haib, Philadelphia Pbssb Bsicx, Fib Bbick, Ac. N. B. To Distillers of Turpentine, he is prepared to put qp Stills at the shortest notice May 20 37-ly. General Notices. AOMINISrRATOR'S NOTICK FOR SALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND containing 425 acreB, with a fine dwelling and outhouses of all kinds. The laud is situated on the waters of the Deep River, in the.centre of the Coalfields basin, and formerly belonged to Dr. Chas. Chamlers, deceased. Also two other small places with good houses and improvements. Apply to Dr. B. C. Williams, Chalk Level, Harnett co., or to Dr. Samuel C. Bruce, Carthage, Moore county. Feb. 4.-19-3tw. EXECUJOR'S ROTICE. f5 HE UNDERSIGNED having qualified, at September 1 Term, A. D., 1862, of the Court of Pleas and Qaarter Sesnions cf New Hanover county, as Executor upon the last Will and Testament of W. A. Hejer, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against said estate to present the same, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. . All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. A. ADRIAN, Executor. Jan. 7th, 1863. 15-91 - T ' NOTICE. APPLICATION will be made to the Legislature of North Carolina, at its present session, for the passage of an act to amend tbe act to charter the town of Monroe, in Union county, N. C. ; and in case of adjournment before the passage of the act, application will bo made at the next bos-ion of the Legislature thereafter for that purpose. Jan. 1st, 1863 16-6w For Sale and to Let. VALUABLE FARMING LAND "FOR SALE. BEING in the Confederate States service, and not having a chance to carry on my farm, I wish to sell my Lanas on Long Creek, in New Hanover county, five miles from Lillington, adjoining the land of Alexander McAlIster, E. D. Walker, Wm. C Mott and others, containing 232 acres, of which there are between 40 and 50 acres, mostly swamp land, cleared, and between 60 and 100 acres more to clear as equal as that already cleared, and the balance piny land. Ac. These is also upon the land a large Marl Bed, ef which there has been but very little used from, the Buildings new, and the Farm under an excellent lence ; also, a good well of water. Any one wishing to purchase will do well bv calline on Alexander McAlister, near the premises, who will show it to any person, or by calling on me at Cims Whitinir. near (2 m les) Wilmington. I will answer any letter ot eiquiry concerning it by any one. JNO. W. Mc A LISTER, 51st Beg't N. C. T. Camp Whiting, near Wilmington. Feb. 6th, 18C3 19- VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. I OFFER FOR BALE, my Plantation, on Cape Fear River, 5 miles from the village of bummerville, Har nett connty, containing 1175 acres, 350 acres cleared, in cluding 100 acres of very fine bottom land. The improve ments consist of a good dwelling with 10 rooms, and neces sary out buildings. A. M. McKAY, Jan. 28, 1863. 18-lt Summerville, N. C. TURPENTINE DISTILLERY AND LAND FOR SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE MY STORE AND DWELLING BOOSE. TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, with fixtures. and 435 acres of PINE LAND, situated within half a mile of Bladenboro station, on the Wilmington, Charlotte A Rutherford Railroad, and 54 miles from Wilmington. For further narticulars. addreBS me at Bladenboro', Bla den county, N. O. In my absence, Mr. Colin tfonrce will show the land. KOUbHT tail January 9, 1863. 78-6t-16-6t VALUABLE SOUND LANDS FOR SALE. mHE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to move tohia late purchase JL in S. Carolina, oilers for sale his Plantation on Topsail Honnd. 12 miles from Wilmington, containing over five hun dred acres of the best Quality Pea Nutt land. About half of the tract is now under cultivation. Also, a small tract of piney land, lying in front of said place, on the main road leading to Wilmington. These lands are principally on the Sound, convenient for fish and oysters or for making Salt and are believed to be as desirably located as any lands' on the Sound. There is about one hundred acres of the verv best Pea Land, ready to clear, a portion of which has already been deaded, and contains a large auantitv of seasoned trees, the very best for boiling Salt and convenient to the Sound. Persons wishing to purchase a desirable residence would do well to examine the premises, lerms maue easy. N. F. NIXON. Dec. 19, 18tl. 17-tf $50 REWARD. RUNAWAY FROM TOE SUBSCRIBER, on the 25th day of November laBt, my boy WILLIS, aged about thirty years. WILLIS is about 5 feet 10 inches high, ot aark complexion, has a down cast look, a little stooping, and limps slightly m his walk, caused by a severe burn on ( I think) his left thiea and ler. When last heard from said bov. he was in the neighborhood of Laurinburg, N. C. and I have no doubt is trying to make his way to the free States, either by way of Wilmington, N. C, to the Yankee Jleet, or through the country in some other direction, l have good reason to believe that he has been passing on a permit written Dy nimseir, nctitiousiy. signeu, ana may at temu i to nass himself as a free necro. 1 will pay the above reward for his apprehension and delivery tome, or one half the amount for his lodgment in any Jail within th. limits of the Southern Confederacy, so that 1 can get nim. W. R. MEDLIX, Clio, Marlboro' Distcict, S.C. January 23-18-6t Clikgman's Bkioadb, ) Headquarters 5 1st Beg't N. C. Troops V Jan. 15th. 1863. S mHE following named soldiers having deserted this Regi- JL ment, are hereby published as deserters, and thirty dollars reward will be given for each or either of them, when lodeed in jail or delivered to me at these Headquar ters : LKVIand ROBERT II. MERUIT T, of 8ampson coun ty, and JUIIN J. JAMES, of Duplin. I earneotly appeal to the Mounted Patrol of these counties t haut up and de liver the above named men to the hands of justice. S. M. STANFORD, Capt.Co. C, 5lBtN. C. T. Jan. I5th, 1S3 82-lt 17-51 GRLNDS TONES fT SUPERIOR QUALITY, of any s ze required, Irom J Deep river, can be furnished on application t . LIN EH AM A CO.. Branch P. O., Chatham Co., N. C. Orders can be left with Mr. A. E. Hall, who Is our agent in Wilmington. Nov. 28th. 1662. 10-3m CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA; In Confederate District Court, for the Dittrict of Cdpe ftar, tn tne uistrxci oj jorm uaroixna, at aausbury, uecemoer lerm, lew. GENERAL ORDERS 1 ST. THE CLERKS of the several District Courts will not 1 issue executions for costs, in sequestration caseB, until three months after decrees, to enable defendants to pay in to court without execution. 2nd. Defendants paying costs to Marshal, inS. q uestration cases, iu me m the several uteris- unices, on or before Spring Term, 1SG3, the receipts of Varshal, to enable the Clerks toascettain what will b due for interest at the expi ration of twelve months from the time of the decree. 3rd. Defendants agalnat whom decrees were entered at last spring Term, win pay to the Receivers the interest that may accrue and remain unpaid, within three montrs r opriag lerm, xooo, or execution will wsua tnereior : and they wi!l be subjected to the costs of issuing and col- cy.iug we same. 41&. Heceivers to whom decress, in part or in whole, are paid, muiUmmedifttelv notifv tha :irk f Bnk thus made1" WUl DOt exeCQtioQ wln payments are Ordered by the Court, that the Clerk of thi Court cause publication of the above General Order to be made wkl ipr ionr consecutive weeks, in the months of January and February, in the tttate Journal, Fajetteville observer Aahville News, Carolina Watchman, and Wilmington j,! nal. And lurnish a copy thereof, to the fJlem ot th. in- trict Courts of Pamlico and Albemarle, to be spread upon ' Attest, UAN. COLEMAN, Cl'k C.D.C. Fefe. 4th-19 4i a. mno is bemg raised in ii.noxviiie, 1 enn., tor testimonial to Private Philip Warlick, ot a North carouna regiment in aoDreciation of his fidelitv and patriotism, in refusing a bribe of $10,000 offered him uy i ansee captain to connive at his escape. -4 VOL. 19.1 CONFEDERATE For the Journal. General Military Hospital, Wilson, N. C, Jan. 29th, 1863. The following contributions, so eeneronsly tLade by patriotic citizens of Edgecombe couaty, to this Hospit al, are hereby gratefully acknowledged. In behalf of the wick and woundtdghere, for whom these valaable presents are made, I am gratified in tendering to the contributors their heartfelt thanks their due ap preciation of favours so appropriately bestowed. In value at present prices thpy amount to about two-thousand dollars. . v They were presented through the hands of that good man and indefatigable agent of the Cumberland Hospit al Association, Mr. VV. J. M.' rover, the noble friend of the sick and wounded soldier. He is giving all his time and energies to the'eanse "without money ,and with out price." What a contrast such a bright example presents to that of the speculator and extortioner, whose 11-gotten and disgraceful gains are sapping the life blood of our bleeding and suffering country. I be following are the names and articles : Dr. George JSuggs, 25 bushels potatoes, 25 lbs. Tal- low, 5 lbs. butter, bushel dried fruit, one bajr sage, catnip : S100, in money. Col. J no. L Bridgers, 50 bushels potatoes ; cash.SoO. Mrs. Mary Wilkins, 1 bushel dried fruit, bushel pickle , sage, red pepper, 10 bushels potatoes, 5 bushels corn ; casn, $5. Joshua Bollock, cash $50 ; 50 lbs. tallow.. Jesse Mercer, either sundries or cash, $50. Col. David Williams, 3 gals, brandy, 3 gals, wine, 25 lbs. Lard, 2 lbs. candle wick, 10 lbs. sausage, 10 lbs. soap ; cash, 50. J. Ju Horn, 10 bushels sweet potatoes, ,10 bushels Irish potatoes, 10 lbs. soap, 25 lbs. lard ; cash, $25. James r . Jenkins, cash, d0. Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, 25 lbs. soap, 25 lbs. tallow, 2 lbs. candle wick, red pepper, 20 bushels potatoes, 25 cab bage ; casn $50 ; double wove cloth, 25 yards. J. D. Jenkins, Esq., 3 erals. wioe, V. cal. brandy, cash $50. Mrs. Dr. Phtsenden Sogg, 17 yards doublewove wool en cloth, 1 sett candle moulds ; cash $50. Mr. Baker Staton, cash $60. Mr. L. S. Dunn, 2 boxes candles, 80 lbs. nett.. Mrs. L. 8. Dunn, 25 lbs. sausages, 75 lbs lard. Mr. Robert Norfleet, cash $10. Mr. B. B. Bassett, 50 lbs. candles, nett. Mrs. Eli ha Cromwell, 1 bu?hel dried apples, H do. dried peaches, linnen rags, yopon, 5 lbs. butter, sage, 1 keg lard, 100 lbs. thread, 30 chickens, 15 dozen eggs , candle wick. Col. Elisha Cromwell, 5 gals, brandy, 5 bushels irish potatoes, 5 busbs. white peas, 5 bushs. yam potatoes, cash $50. Bennett P. Pitt, cash $50. Mrs. J no. A. Vines, 1 bash. Irish potatoes, 4 turkies, 6 ducks, bits of flannel, cotton rags, sage. J. A. V mes, cash $o0. A. J. Cotton, 2 tarkies, sage, 20 buehs sweet pota toes, 1. gal. scap, red pepper, 1 gal. wine. - t b. f. Jenkins, z gais. vinegar, cash $100. Orran fiullock, 1 gaL peach cordial. 1 gal." cider wine, 14 bushel dried apples, 2 gas. molasses, made from cane raised in the county of Edgecombe, 40 bushs. potatoes, ddi. nara ciper, red pepper, cash $25. Mr. S. E. Moore, 5 gala, superior Maderiajwine. W. L. Hart, Esq., cash $20. Mr. S. S. Hicks, 10 gals, brandy. Mr. Wm. L. Dozier, 10 lbs. candles. Mr. Wilkinson S. Dunn, 2 gals, vinegar, C chickens, 6 bush, dried fruit, 5 lbs. butter, 10 lbs. tallow, cash $25,03. Mr. John Randolph, Pitt county, $2. Mrs. Robinson, tallow. Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, tallow, 3 bushs. corn. J. O. Oates, 5 bushs. corn, 5 bushs. potatoes. S. S. SATCH WELL, Surgeon in charge. P. S. In publishing the above I also avail myself of the occasion of making my acknowledgments to ;uch citizens of the counties of Wilson, Pitt, (ireene and Edgecombe as have heretofore made dotations to this Hospital. S. S. S. From the Enoxville Register. An Unpurchasable Patriot. In a recent issue, we called for the ncme of the hon est patriot, who captured the renegade Tennesseean, spy and Federal recruiting officer, Captain Harris, and who refused a tempting bribe to connive at his escape. In response to our inquiry, we have received commu nication from the party himself. Mr. James P. Clark, of Boon's creek, near Jonesboro', giving a circumstan tial account of the capture. Mr. Clark s statement does not differ materially from the facts we have already given. lie carried his prisoner to lireenviiie, and there delivered him to the commandant of the post. "On the road," says Mr. Clark, Jie made me various oners to give him a chance to get away. I replied to him that there was not money enough in the Southern Confed eracy to bribe me to let a bridge-burner go !" All honor to Mr. Clark : his sterling fidelity to his govern ment will be admired by every patriotic Soutbefis man. From the lireenville Banner we learn that there is also another whose honor stood tbe test of the tempter, Harris' seductive offers. Philip Warlick, a private of Captain Henson's company, 63d North Carolina regi ment, was tbe guard detailed to deliver the prisoner to the authorities at Knoxviile. We quote the Banner: " Captain Harris offered a bribe of ten thousand dol lars, to Mr. Warlick to let him mcke his escape, to which the guard replied, " Sir, I am a poor man, have a wife and six children to support, but you have not money enough to hire me to let you escape, l our gov ernment has not money enough to hire me to disgrace myself and family m any such manner. Sir, said Warlick, " I set out "to serve my country honorably, and I repeat, your government has not money enough to bribe nae to so dishonorable an act. " Mr. Warlick is a poor, but very intelligent and clever gentleman, and a bribe of ten thousand dollais was no temptation to him. The name of such true sol diers and patriots a" Mr. Warlick; will adorn the his torical pages of the present barbarous and inhuman war upon tbe South. " The oner of Capt. Harris, was to pay $1000 in hand, and to secure to Mr. Warrick the payunut of 9000 more, and tbe plan suggested tor bis escape was to let him start to run, and for tbe guard to fa-e bis gun as though be was trying to shoot him." We are happy to believe with our cotemporary that Mr. Warlick, in this, is a true type of our Southern soldiery. We think, also, tbat .sucb iumun :t'8 of heroic Self-denial and unswerving devotion to duty and luyal'y are as deserving of public record as deeds ot valor on the battle-held. We have the highest authority for saying that he who governs hitiaelt-r-rcstrams bis de sires and passions, and resists temptation is migbter than be wno ruieth a kingdom. Let the names ot Clark and Warlick, then be handed down to honorable fame in the h .story of the heroes of this revolution. Before dismissing this subject, we would advert to a single passage in James f. uiark s statement, w hen Harris was questioning him, in order to ascertain whether be was a Union man, he several times made a peculiar sign by raising his hand. Men suspected of being traitors and spies, heve frequently been noticed making this sign to Union Ten throughout tbe coun try. Have we, then, a tory organization in our mid3t with secret grips, signs and . pass-words, by which the members recognize each other ? This is worthy some vigilant investigation on tbe part of our military au thorities. Naval Warfare. It is gratifying to observe bow rapidly our people and army officers are divestinsr themselves of tne surxr- I stitious dread of Yankee eunboats. They are not such terrible monsters after alL Nearly every day brines us tbe welcome news ofbe route, capture and destruction of seme Yankte wer vessel. Our little Navy has achiev ed a victory in Galveston harbor that would do honor to tbe memories of Lake Erie. Indeed, if all reports be true the Yankee Navy in the Cumberland and Tennes see rivers has been thrown inta confusion and , partially "demoralized" by our cavalry 1 Whilst it is getting to be no unusual thing for an infantry, armed with shot guns and bayonets, to cap;ze a Yankee vessel when it ventures too near terra firma. Yankee gunboats have lost their prestige. The frebela" -have discovered a new mode of naval warfare. It is evidently, a new idea to the Yankees. The u barbarians of negrodom" haring recovered from their fright, have now set themselves to work to procure a navy. Being indolent and lazy, as well aa barbarous," they choose not to adopt the old- STATES OP AMERICA .WILMINGTON, N: C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBT 12, 1863. NO. 20. fashioned "civilized" plan of building anavy ; but are like genuine heathens, forcibly possessing themselves of. a 6pleudid navy already prepared by the enlighten d Yankees It is a singular expedientrit "n cesairy i3 the mother of invention " Columbus Qp. , Sun. From the Augusta i hronicle & Sentinel. National Retribution. It is a solemn, but yet an encouraging reflection that the destiny of nations is left in a great measure in their own hands. They count tbeir Jive by centuries, while individuals rtckon theirs by y. ars. For the first, there is no hereafter in eternity, for the last there is little in time, therefore ic is the more just that 'the first should liere meet retribution for their crimes a retribu'ion sometimes slow in coming, but sure to com,1n civil war, tfce downfall of their greatues?, the division of their territories, the degeoeracy of tbeir people, the irremediable loss of tbeir prosperity and of tbir liberties. " France atoned for the blood-stained and unbridled satprnalia of .her first revolution by being crushed by an iron hand of a military despot she expiated her lust of dominion by giving her children to whiten with their boots every battle field of Europe by seeing her capitol fall befoi e the leagued nations -whom she had rushed to feverge by her aggressions, aud her Emperor chained lor life to a louely and barren rock, far off in the midst ot tbe ocean ' Poland was blotted from the map of Europe ; the corruptions and dissensions of her people gave tbe signal to the spoiler and mado her im becile for resistance ; and Rome fell from the same cause that has brought ruin on the United States in tbe full course of their unparelled prosperity, but old in nation al crime. Tbe tree has been blasted by a jusx retribu tion in the stately pride of its youthful vigor. Conquest, territorial aggrandisement, di3regaru by majorities of the rights of others at home and abroad, offensive insolence towards other powers, a perversion of political liberty into corrupt license have been the arrows, feathered from its own wing, which have brought down to the dust the boastful American Eagle. To these causes, more than any other, can be traced the convulsions which now agitate the continent. F.:r these national crimes a national retribution is now be ing enacted as inexorable and unavoidable as the wages awarded to the sins of individuals. Tbe crimes of the nation have become its punishment, the scourge which drives it forth beyond-tbe pale of the wo Id's sympa thies is wielded by its own hand. Some share of this retribution is awarded to the South ; she suffers the evils of civil war, and her blood is poured forth in expiation of her share of the national sin. But tbe bitterest part of the punishment is spared her, the shame of failure and th scoffs of the world. The justice of mankind excuses her partnership in the national wrong, doing as having been powerk-s to stem the tide of crime which in the Unioo, for want of the numbers which rule theoretically in a republic, and in place of the derision which assails her foes, the sjra pathy and admiration of tbe world is ealisied in her fa vor by her gallant struggle against edds which appear ed so overwhelming. Still the scourge falls on her ; though not with the weight of ignominy which sharp ens its sting upon ber foes. She h is not to blush at humiliating defeat or an imbecile government never yet has she had to acknowledge herself conquered on any fair and equal field. She has gained the good will of foreign nations, although she has never deigned to conciliate their prejudices, which she has suffered to take their color from tbe slanders of her enemies. Her cause has never yet been pleaded as it should have been to ave.t wholly that part of the retribu tion which consists in the world's judgeneat. Se cure in her own strength and defiant of all ene mies, living apart and only desiring to be let alone, she entered upon this war as unknown to civilized Europe as was Russia two centuries ago, or Turkey until within the past few years, h'ut war is a powerful diffuser of knowledge, and as the Crimean war did more to make both Russia and Turkey known to the world than ages of peacaand libraries of travels, so ..: our own case th present war, by the attention it has aroused, will elicit a just and exilightentd judgment toward the South, her institutions, her power and her importance. Foreign ers will no longer be content to take the judgment of our foes as fair, impartial or reliable, and will hereafter form their conclusions from observation and critical examination. If we desire to secure tbe good opinion of mankind, always enlisted in our favor by the gallantry of our struggle and by the pympathy universally felt for a peo ple Rtrnsrarlioir against Ribjuoration if we desire to avoid the punishment whioh sooner or later b falls na-1 tions which become corrupt within, or practice wroDg abroad we should heed the warnings of history, es pecially our own, while connected with the Union. The arrogant trampling upon the rights of minorities, led to its destruction ; the Bhameful and foul corruption which for years reeketi from every pore of its body po litic, and stank in the nostrils of its own people, lost it their support. It was impossible to feel patriotism to- hward3 it. The insolence of its conduct in its inter course with foreign nations lost it their sympathy, when the days of its trial and downfall approached. When the scourge was laid upon it, few grieved its day of retribution had come, and mankind stood awed' before the justice of Providence, and stretched forth no ha"nd to interfere, and raised no voice to intercede. Through out tbe globe, few but lanatics sympathise with the falliDg Union ? the dying convulsions bf the giant are dangerocs. and men stand aloof, and give no aid to tbe destroyer, but there are none to offer it aid or en couragement. Let the Southern Confederacy, the newest born of the natjpns, having before it po marked a warning", escape the retribution by avoiding the crimes. From the Vicksburg Citizen. The Situation. The formidable fleet of Com. Porter's gunboats in connection with the huge army of Gen. Sherman ha again arrived at Vicksburg and this time tbe last great desperate effort will be made to open the naviga tiou of the Mississippi. It is a military and political necessity which will not fail to call into requisition the utmost efforts pi the Lincoln Government, and if we are able to foil them, great will Be tbe eff.ct upon the fortu.iea of the war. -It i3 aa important to hold Vicks burg, perhaps, as to hold Richmond. The ' free navi gation of tbe Mississippi " is a piece of Western alle giance to Lincolndom, acd if it tails ultcr the peading grand attempt, we may look out for squalls. The West is not more than half with Lincoln at best. Vicksburg has already twice b-ffl d the most hercu lean efforts of the enemy, aud Ler deiences have been growing stronger every day since the first raid 6i tht enemy. Already has her strength and her courage been teste i in a manner which would have prove) severe ordeal to a less heroic place ; but Nothing daunted she still bids defiance to tbe ruthless foe. By water and by land it has been assailed with all tbe fuiy cf the enemy. 1 . .1 ' ? a-1 T 1 . and in eacn '.nsiance me invaaer nas met wun inglori ous defeat. The bombardment last year was more ter rific than any city has probably "withstood, and in the late five days's attack upon , her defences, tbe enemy made desperate attempts to retrieve the miscarriage of their former attack, but undismayed, our little army stands here like a mountain of rock, triumphantly withstanding the iron hale which has been rained upon it. It Vick3bur2 can defend herself now against the tempest of shot and shell which is coming, (and no one doubts her ability and determination) she -will have achieved an immortality of fame ani it will ever stand as a monument to encourage brave mea i the defence of their homes, and to warn the invader of attempting to enslave a free people. The Quartermaster - General's report shows that w have 200 Generals, 163 Brigade Qiartermasters, 100 Brigade Commissaries. 500 Chaplains, 320 companies ot artillery, 78 regiments of cavalry, and 481 regiments of infantry, in tne -navy, we nave iour Admirals, iu Captains. 31 Commanders.100 First Lieutenants, 25 Second Lieutenants, 20 Masters in line ot promotion 12 Paymasters, 40 Assistant Paymasters, 22 Surgeons, 15Tassed Assistant burgeons, du Assistant &u-geons, 1 Engineer-in-Chief, 12 Engineers, 20 Passed Midship men, 106 Acting Midshipmen, etc, and 500 seamen. landsmen, boys, firemen, and coal-heavers. - Thb Rkasok Wht. little ;Dora. remarked to her Father who returned home on a furlough the other day. "Father. I wish you'd stay at home all the time." "Why, Dora, dear," interrogated the doting parent. "Because mother has had chicken everv day since youve been home," waa the naive reply. mm - Prrsent to Mr Oen. MeCltllan. Th2 fr-nds of Gtn McCIellan and their name is ler giou will be glad to learn that his services to his couutry' have- been fully appieciated by a number of his f llow countrymen, iiis excellent lady has just been presented with a most beautiful and spacious residence, furnished in a superb and costly manner. The house is not only delightfully situated, but it has been pro vided with all the eeeotiaia to comfort and even of fashionable elegance.. The utile dulci have been most exquisitely com t iced. While tbe deep parlors "are cov ered with the rich carpetsjof Turkey, the capacious vel ars are stored w.th ampho:a? of eucb Falernian wine as Horace would have been pleased to broach. The safes, cupboards atd lockers have been crammed with tbe choicest groceries and delicacies which could delight tbe most Epicurean tastes and appetites. Around the lofty walls acfe suspended splendid pointings the chef 'rfcEu yc4 of ancient and modern master ; while glittering chandeliers depend in briliiat beauty from, its ceilings. In ehort, the house was made worthy of the honored parlies for whose acceptance it was intecdrd. 1 his beautiful and singularly appropriate gift was tendered to Mr . McCIellan in a neat little letter, and all that she is now left to do is to assume tbe ownership and possession of the mansion N. Y. Herald. We find the following ood oue in the Family Friend, published at MoutiCdllo, Fla. : Unexpected Cofiscation. A good story is told' on a certain Colonel, hailing from Florida, who has re cently been acting Brigadier General. and commanding Post at ivnoxville, Tenn lie very suddenly become impressed, oue day with the fact that spirituous liquors had a deleterious effect upon the soldiers, and in consequence, authorized an officer anu a squad of men to searcn the hotels of Koox vilie, and if any " contraband " should be discovered, to forward the same to t' e hospitals, confiscated for the benefit of- the sick. The officer and men searched from cellar to garret, but not a drop could be found. At length they resolved, as their instructions were io search every nook and corner, to enter the private chamber of the bombastic " Gigadeer," (tbe name by which he is generally known,) when lo ! and behold ! a full cask of simon pure " Apple Jack " greeted the gaze ,of the al most despairing searchers ; and it proved to be the property of the " Gigadeer," aforesaid. Of course it was confiscated, and tbe " special order " recoiled alone upon the he id of its author. Kxlortion. At a meeting of the Committee on Extortion it was resolved to send for persons and papers. In pursuance of this determination, the first person brought before the Committee was a proprietor of one of the first class hotels, when tfce following proceedings werj had : Chairman. You are aware, Mr. Boniface, of the oV ject ot this Committee. We are charged to enquire into every nwn'a feelings and to square every man's operations by Philosopher Square's invariable rule of right. Groas outrages have oeen perpetrated on the community by the extortionate and intolerable charged of every class of people. We intend to make tbe cor morants disgorge tbeir ill-gotten gains, and to institute such regulations as will render it impossible for them to repeat their iniquities, louhave oe:n summoned as the representative of your cralt, and yOu will make true and laithful answers to tbe questions that may be propounded. Mr. Boniface. I am at your Honor's service. Question. What do you charge a day for board ? Answer. Eight dollars. Q. What did you charge in April, '61 ? A. Two dollars. Q. On what principle do you justify thi3 vast ad vance iu your rates 1 A. The advance in all the articles of consumption. Tea is now Si 2 a pound, then $1 ; ccffje 12 cents, now $4 eegs dozen, then one shilling ; oysters $8 per gallon, then 50 cents ; turkeys $8 a piece, then 37 cents, fcc, &c. Q. Well, suppose we reduce these articles to the then prices, could you not afford to reduce your rates ? A. By no means. That would ruin me. These high prices justify my high rates ; but I take care not to use there articles at all. My hens have not begun to lay, therefore, I furnish no eggs, and make a clear gain of the original shilling and so with oysters, tur keys, tea and coffee. The North Carolina hens nest grass constitutes my tea, and genuine Virginia rye o my coff ee. Q. What are your profits? B. Very inconsiderable 1 suppose they do not much exceed $40,000 per month. Chan man. that will do, Mr. Boniface, for the preseut vou may retire ; the Committee will take oidcr in your case Richmond Whig. AS my ccmaoy greatly needs a fa blaukti s, lam forced to app'y to the citizens lor ht-lp. It i vtr. cold and we are eufleraiK from the effects. Will not soma person contribute to our romfort. Any contribatiuus delivered to Sheriff VaDn will be forwarded to me immediately. W. It. LAK.K1N3, Captain. Camp 27th Rppc't N. C. T., near B. Washington. Jan. 29th, lt63 95-2t 19-lt Negro Heroism. In a Yankee raid on tbe Mississippi river, these rob bers took eff tbe son of a negro man belonging to Sen ator IJenry. The boy was about ten years old ; and when Jenkins ascertained that his son was on board the Yankee boat, he immediately repaired to the boat, foaming at the mouth like an enraged tiger. He went on board, knife in hand, and demanded bis boy. " Give me back my boy !" exclaimed he in those terrible, fierce tones that electrify wkh fear all who hear them, " or I will make the deck of this boat slippery with your blood. You are nothing but a set ot vile robbers and plunderers, and I will spill tbe last drop of my blood but 1 will have my child. Give him to me, or I will plunge my knife into the heart of tne first man I reach." I be Cap'ain ot the boat, seeing tne despei ate determin ation of Jenkins, told the soldiers they bad better give him up, or gone ol them would be killed, and he was given up. Hurrah lor JenkinB ! He had previously resisted all appeals to him to desert his master, and he took his boy back to his contented home in triumph. He is one amongst a thousand. Jxcnange. Yty Important If True. Wt- i. an , " lrom a perfectly reliable source," that f"Nid'i Marines," under the command of Gen. V Let ier, alter using up most-ot the f ederal plunder alons our borders, have charged over the blockading squadron at Mobile and put out boldly to sea, in search of adventurers Tbe General, at the head of a brigade of about five thousand cavalry, was spoken on the 21st, about fifty miles from land, doubling the Florida Cape. They were all in splendid health and spirits. Each horse bad tied to bis tail a smau sk n, iaaen wun gruD ior man and beast, and a due proportion of spiritual comfort, to guard against tbe dampness of the swim. . . ... j ... The uenerai picaea up a lew prizes in nis passage through the Gulf, but his object befog to proceed North aa speedily as possible for the purpose of clearing out ! . f- x . xr i j t- i t i a. - f tbe baroors oi iev iura ana rosion, ne coaia nut ai ford to waste time on small game. As this move will be quite a surprise, it is confident ly expected that tbe person of Beast Butier will be se nred. and tied to one of the hcrses's tails. After burn ing up all the shipping in New York and Boston har bors, robbing tbe banks, hanging Bennett, Greely, Chas.. King, Edward Everett, and a sufficient numbeioi such cattle, they will then make a little raid on Washington City, acd stir up the monkeys. Gen Wheeler stated to our informant that some of bis Texas Ranges, who-were in the advance, had been so unlortunate as to Ijsq their he rses from sword-fish and shark wounds and other casualties, which made it necessary for them to ride double for a day or two ; but they bad tbe good fuck to get into a shoal otpdrpoises, some of which they lassooed, and soon had under tbe saddle. They were a little hard-mouthed and addicted to dipping under the water occasionally, at first, but soon becacie perfectly docile unrier tba curb and spur performe d most admirably, aud became invaluable for scouting parties, on account ot their grand speed in the water. - -, .. .. We shall watch the telegraph, with intense anxiety for the announcement of Gen." Wheeler's brigade in New York harbor. Wall street will think the devil and all hia imps have arrived. Key West Irvth Teller. m (((in Ay BY TELEGRAPH. FOR THE JOURNAL. FBOU THE TENNESSEE ABMY. K Chablxston, Feb. 4th, 1863. The following despatch has just been received : 7 Deckxkd. Teon., Jan, 31. (By mail to Chattanooga.) The ei emy advanced twelve miles from Murfieesboro' yesterday with a brigade and six pieces of artillery, on a foraging eipedition. They made a vigorous attack on our cavalry, shelling us back a short distance. We masked ourselves in the timber near ForreBtvllle, when Anderson's brigade happily arriving we repulsed them with a loss of 300 killed and wounded, and a small loss on our side. Heavy sk rmishiDg may be looked for daily, and a general engagement within the next ten days. Qen'l Johnston has issued congratulatory orders to the army of Tennessee. He will direct their further movements. He waa serenaded last night at Tullahoma. Oa being called out, in reply he complimented the band, saving that he hoped he would have an opportunity of hearing it often. , FIRE IN COLUMBUS, GEO. - : Columbus, Geo., Feb. 3d, 1863. A large fire broka out at three o'clock this morning. Five or six buildings were burned. The fire waa still rag-: ing at four o'clock this morning. EDITOBIAL CONVENTION. Augusta, Feb. 4th, 1863. The EditoriaLConvention met this morning. About twenty papers are represented. Job. Clasby, of the Macon Tele graph, President, and H. N. Ells, of Atlanta Baptist, Secr retaiy. FROM MEMPHIS THE BLOCKADE BAISED AT SABINE PASS BY THE CAPTURE OF YANKEE VES8EL8. " Mobih, Feb. 4th, 1863. (Special to the Advertiser and Register.) Undeb a Bushel, Feb. 3d, 1863 The latest reliable in formation from Memphis represents-that- one division of Grant's armv had eone down the river. Gunboats had also passe i down. The river ia rising, and is now trithin four feet of high water mark. There is growing dissatisfaction among the Yankees. One brigade has been placed under guard ia the fortification at Memphis. Artillery has been placed at all the stations on the Memphis and Charleston Rail Road. Jackson, Feb. 3d New Orleans papers, received at Poncbatula, announces the raising ot the blockade at Sa bine Pass, and the capture of three Federal vessels bj the Confederates. No particulars received. FROM VICKBBUBG. Vickbbubo, Feb. 3d, 1863. The Yankee ram Qaeen'of the West went down the River yesterday afternoon, with the supposed intention of des- trojing the shipping between this point and Port Hudson. She was fired into at Warrenton, but with no eflect. MORGAN AT WORK AMONG THE YANKEES. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 4th, 1863. A special dispatch to the Conat11"8 dated McMinn iville. 3rd, says that 26 of Morgan"' fanauacked a fora" ging party of 400 Yankees with iO wagonsT Morgan sue. ceeded in bringiBg off eleven wagons and 30 prisoners aad burning some plunder. THE YANKEE RAM OPPOSIT8 NATCHEZ YANKEE DESERTERS. Special to the Mobile Tribune. Jackson, Miss., Feb. 4th, 1863. The Federal Ram Queen of the West, which passed Vicks barg on Monday morning, reached and landed at Vidalia, opposite Natchez the same evening. A squad of men were sent ashore, who attempted to capture Col. Zeb York, hut he escaped. The Ram then steamed down the River doing damage. Within eight hours previous to yesterday, two hundred and fifty Yankee deserters arrived at Grenada. Deserters are constantly arriving; and the country is fall of them ; full 600 have deserted from one division of the Yan kee army. , CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. Richmond, Feb. 5th, 1862. Nothing of importance was done in Congress on yester day. The House passed the appropriation bill to-day. In the Senate, Mr. Johnson,, of Georgia, introduced a bill propo sing an amendment to the Constitution, providing for the peaceable secession of any State, in the event of a failure to adjust any grievance complained of. Referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Ihe Supreme Court hill wa further debated. In the House, nnmerous bills and resolutions were intro duced and referred. One proposing to abolish the PoBt Office Depattment waa laid upon the table. LATER NORTHERN NEWS. r Richmond, Va., Feb. 5th, 1863. The Enquirer has Northern dates to the 3d inst. The negro regiment bill haB passed the House by yeas 88 to nays 54. Three Republicans voted against the bill. Four Unionists and two Democrats for it- The Yankee account of the engagement at Woodbury, Tenn., claimB a Federal victory, with a Confederate loss of thirty-four killed, and one hundred prisoners. The Federal loss was two killed and nine wounded. The arrestjof deserters has been resisted in Morgan coun ty, Inolana, by a mob wlio.fired upon the Cavalry sent to ar rest the deserters. Gieatexcitcment prevailed. . Ex Governor Morgan has been nominated for Senator in New York by the Republicans. Gold went as high as 10, but closed at 148 ; Exchange 177. FROM RICHMOND. t Richmond, Feb. 5th, 1863. The weather has Men very inclement hee for several days. There was a snow storm on Tuesday, and another to-day. It haB been raining since forenoon, and the tempe- ature has moderated. From Vicksburg. " Tho Jackson Jppeal of the 28th, has the following letter from its correspondent at Vicksburg : vicx8BtraG, Jan. lib, IBU.i. From information obtained yesterday from tbe Fed eral camp over tbe river, it appears that the suspicions entertained here in regard to an attempt being made to open the canal were correct During the heavy fog on Saturday morning they bad a force of five thousand men engaged in widening the ditch and clearing away the logs and other obstructions. Tbe rivet beii'g now nearly bank full, tbe water is running through tne ca nal with a rapid current, and in a short time they hope ta have it in a good navigable condition for their trans ports. Tbe gunboats are not intended to be taken through this canal, and no calculation is made as to its depth for that purpose, but the transports being all of light draught, it is expected that they will be able to pass through without any dimculty. If tbe enemy sbouid accomplish tbe opening ol this canal, tbey might possibly inflict an injury upon Vicks burg, but as a military advantage to them in taking the place it would amount to nothing at all. The prospects of the enemy for attacking the city from below are no better than from above, and by dividing bis forces bo as to weaken himself, it may prove a positive advan tage to us. From the geographical position ot tnecwal it is certain that the river never can be coaxed to form a permanent cut off ; but for tbe time being, during bigb water, it may answer the purpose of carrying their light draught transports below the city. But even this wiU prove a dangerous ana costly experiment when tbey come to find out tbe real condition of affairs in regard to certain arrangements below the city which command the debouche of the canal. Of these things it n ay not be proper to say tnochfct this time, but'at ihe right season it will be very proper to let the Federals know all about it.- i r- Even if the enemy should succeed in carrying a large forc through; the canal jand cross through below, it would be of no advantage to them. Their object, it is anpposed, is to bring a cavalry force over in the neigh borhood oi Warrenton, and tbia force is to make a raid upon the Southern railroad at the Big Black in order to cat oil oar communication and means of supplies and reinforce men ta, and when this is accomplished then the attack upon the city is to be made in lull force. Thus . ' TEIU1S OF ADVBEtT38INO ps Sqr of 10 lines or less ch In advance. One square, 1 Insertion, ... .".... .............. 1 Ofi Do. . do. 2 " do . -r.....r 1 '0, Do. do." 3 " do........ ......... , 2 00 . Do. do. months withoutohange............ 1 00 Do." .do. 6 . do. ...do.. ....do..... 10 00 Do. do. la do.., .do do.. .1 00 Do. do. 6 go. .renewed weekly. 20 0u , Do. d. 12 . do do do.. ..30 J0Q -Advertisements ordered to be continued on the insldr , Charged 37 cents per square for each Insertion after the flist. . j-No advertisement, reflecting upon.private character, can, under ahy ciBCUUSTAifCXS, be admitted the place is first to be starved oat by cutting ofl all supplies; and then to be attacked by the fall force of tbe enemy, which he thinks will insure its destruction. A good deal of uncertainty prevailed yesterday about the DeSoto ferry boat. It appear certain that she was captured on Saturday, but still nothing definite ia known. It ia rumored that the enemy had captured her and placed light artillery aboard for the purpose cf pirating upon our steamers below. But there ia no foundation for this report. Tfce people here, who are fond of putting the worst Bide of the picture foremost, and who love to be in distress, seem to have an iota that our milita.y authorities are asleep hall the time, and that they ate doing business with their eyes c!t.ed all the time. Your humble correspondent has no idea that our genera a will allow themselves tc bo outwitted, however nnmerous the reports to the contrary. About 5 o'clock this morning some half dozan heavy shots were fired from oar batferies, which startled our citizens considerably. The firinjr, however, ceased, and tbe alarm subsided. It could not be ascerfainod wbat caused the firing. No new movements could be ob served of the enemy, except the coming down of trans ports with additional' troops, who were landed, when the steamers put out again. Thb Womsn and thb Private bCLDiKaa. The fol lowing is an extract from a private letter written bv un officer now in the army to his wife : " You are the most incorrigible patriot I know. Hang me, if I don't believe you would sacrifice, me for the cause. These women, as old Stein used to say, " are de devil ;" but if they were entitled to that distinc tion in times of peace, they are cettainly tbe incarnate deities of a revolutionary war. I do not Eny this in disparagment of the sex ; for I really believe that if we ever achieve our independence, the glory of it should belong to the women and the private soldiers of tbe South. The great work will be due to the ungrudging sprit of devotion and sacrifice animating tbo wo men and stimulating and supporting the tireless en ergy and heroic endurance of the soldiers. Take my word for it, the people who stay at home have no conception whatever of the splendid metal of our soldiery. The tones it sends out when struck by the wild hand of war, will ring through all history in a Dorer and grander key than was ever realized in tbe olden ages of chivalry. Tbe mailed warriors of an cient romance were sickly children of sentiment com- gared to tbe stern manhood and anconquerable grit of outhern soil. " For my part, there are but two classes engaged in this war who copmand my respect and admiration woman and the private soldier. I love, cbcribh and obey the first as becomes a christian gentleman, and I honor and reverence tbe last as the only living imper sonation of a pure and unselfish patriotism. May God protect their lives, and give to their country that peace and independence for which they are so "nobly smug gling." Two friends meeting, one renrarked : I hav jll9t li me met a man who told me I looked hke you " " IV who it was, that I may knock bim down," replie ri bis menu, "ion t uouoie yourseii, saia ne that myself, immediately." . I did Goldsboro'. Norlli Cnrolln January 23d, 1!t6j. f Gknsbal Obdebs I No. 5. f I COMMANDERS OF BRIGADES WILL GIVE to tlo officers detailed for recruiting service, (one it urn each Company,) special instructions to arrest and forward to their Companies all enlisted mou absent without competent authority. II. A. full pardon, except as to forfeiture oi pay for tho period of unauthorized absence, is hereby procl uuu d to ull enlisted men, absent without leave, who nitty voluntarily return to their respectivo commands on or before the lOtn day of February next. III. All enliitted men who do not voluntarily return with in the time specified, and all who thall alter thin dite ab sent themselves fi cm their comminds without proper au thority, will be charRed with desertion nd tried by the new Military (our t now in sebsion. If found hUiliy, thy will be sentenced to death, whether preseui or abtusut, aid com manders will be ordered to execute the sentence wherever the condemned can be anebtcd. I.V. In Companies all the enlisted men of wbnh are i re sent for dnty, except those absent under legI orders or upon regular sick-leave, Division, District uud D part merit Commanders aie authorized to grant tarlougus, ut tho rate of one for every twenty-live men present lor outj in och company, and for periods which, deducting the time neces sary for travel, will permit the parties to remain at homo fourteen days. Whenever they aie authorized by tlie lacts to append a certificate, which wilt be required iu every in stance, that no enlisted man of the company is absent w 1th oxx. competent authority, Company and hegimeutal Com manders will forward, through the regular channels, at the rate and upon the conditions above specified, recommen dations of the men most meritorious and deserving ol lur longh. V. All enlisted men who averstay their regnlar sick fur loughs, or those granted as above, will be immediately ar rested on their return, an examination made into the cir cumstances of each case, and tho facts reported to the Brigade Commander, who will ei'-ter punish the delinquent, cause charges to be preferred, or return him to duty un punished, aa the circumstances of the case may in hia judg ment require. VI. Major A. F. Coki, Chief Quartermaster, will cause these orders to be advertised once a week, lor three wee it h, in every newspaper published in North Carolina, and in the newspapers published in Columbia, Anderson, Greenville and Yorkville, fcJouth Carolina. By Command of Maj. Gen. G. W. Bmitu : SA4. W. MELTON, Major and A. A. Gen. A PIlOCUAMAllON, EY ' ZBDTJL.ON B. VANCE, GOVERNOR OF TBE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Whereas, it has been made known to rue thatalare number of soldiers from our armies are absent from tieir colors without proper leave, in this the hoar ot our greatest need, and it being confidently believed that a largo major ity of such were impelled to this course by a .natural ai. J almost irresistible deBire to see their homes aud Irieda once more alter so long an absence, and not because or a cowardly determination to leave their brave comruUts to share all the dangers and hardships of the held alone and whereas, Maj. Gen. G. VV. Smith, in command ot the De partment of North Carolina, by consent of the Secretary or War, haa published an order declaring that all who ibay voluntarily return to duty by tbe 10th day of February nexi, shall be received into their several commands with no other punishment than a forfeiture of their pay for the time tbey have been so absent without leave ; and declaring lurtLtr that all who do not so return by the said 10th day of Feb ruary, shall when apprehended, be tried for deser ion, aud upon conviction, be made to suffer death : Kow therefore, 1, ZEttULON B. VANCE, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do issue this my proclamation to all soldiers from this State, serving iu the armies or the Confederacy, who are now illegally absent from their colors, commanding them to return to duty with their comtadts, and exhorting them to avail themselves of this opportuni ty of saving their friends Irom the disgrace aid iulamy which wll cling iorever to the name ot the deserter trcin his country's cause, and themselves from a felon' death. Many,fter carrying their country's Aug in triumph through various bloody conflicts and maklfig themselves a name, of which their children's children might have been justly proud, have forieited it all by abssntirg taemeeives at a moment when their own State is Invaded and aoout to be de-olated by a brutal, half aavaga foe. Now is the time to reinstate themselves, by a prompt return to duty. 1 ap peal to them to stand by their country yet a iiule lunger, L,d not to suily by desertion the bright aud glotlous reputation of the State, which they ave helped to win on a Uand.ei bard fought fields; anu 1 appeal to all' good and loal citi zens throughout the (state to giV9 their Influence to iduoe these men to return. Let no one, unmoved by this appeal to his patriotism and honor, suppose that "ie can r- main at home with impunity ; the- full poer ot the (state auiLo i ties, aided if need be by the confederacy, shall bo put ia force-to arrest him and briug h.m to punishment alter ite 10th day of February iext, aud the shan be no te t tor the deserter in the oorders of North carodna. And iet none excuse their desertion by declaim? that the; go home . to take care or tneir lamures: they win aad winning to tte comiorts ot their lamnies b hiding like gamy meu m tue woods by day, ana bv Llunderiug u.eir neigtoota ov nigni: they only briug shame and uH'ermg upon -he beaus oi the innocent, and their little chiidreu, ween gray headed oia men, will have the finger ol scorn poi. tea at them aid tbe bitter taunt will ntg ta tneir ear, i our 1 utt skulked ia the wood to keep from fighting tor hia coun try," ' The State is now vrjiLg ko proviue iooa lor your fami lies, and each county is making a similar provtoi u ; aud i.a your Chief magistrate, 1 premise jcu that tue i;e a; d ct.ild of the soidiei who is mine tin Ioiu hia ua. ah I -bare me laat bushel of meat and the iai pound ol mea'. ia tbo tttate. ket every patriot iu tne iaud ubsi-t wih a.i his in fluence in tha extcu foil of thi 1rocu.ui.iUoii, a.,d oui victo rious rauka wul again be hi ed., auu ouf country uu Le iid if the enemy. In witness whereof, Zibciun. B. Vajicu, oar G jv- ( ernor. Captain Geuer -i acd e.os mua-r-iA.Ll. xp-r hath signed these presents aud ta wed ue aitll beal ol the State to be affixtd. , " Done at our Cit ot Kaieiu, on tha 2ota day of Jaau try. in the year ot our Lord, lbb3. , By the Govemor : K. H. BiTTLI, Jr., , ' Ta 0 . - i . Private Secretary. jan,ia. 93-lw-18-3t v
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1863, edition 1
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