Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / March 26, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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v piiiTrt'i prick. pbxpiuktos, : ' j ToAom aU letters on tutsim4 wl addressee!. ,a5. FULTuN, Editor... : A. L. PRICE, Associate Editor. Terms of Subscription. . r.eekiy, one year, invariably in advance,. ........ $3 00 No tnbscriptioa to Weekly paper received for leas than 1 J months. . .... ; ' Dilv paper, one year, invariably in advance,.... U 00 6 months... "... 44 4 50- s .4 .'....... 2 257 Tbt paper will, in U eases, be discontinued at the end of the subscription yeUr, unless reneweu Prolessional and Business Cards. JOSEPH L.. KEKS, COXTRACTOU AND BUILDER, respectfolly informs th j public that he iB prepared to take contracts In his" line ofbMsiness. He keeps constantly on hand, Ln, Cbkbmt, Plastkb, PtASTKRiNe Haib, Philadelphia Pkm Bwcx, Ftm BkIck, &c. N. B. ToDiatilleraofTtlrpcntiEe, lie is prepared to put np Stills at the shortest notice May 20 37-ly. Fcr Sale and to Let. VAUUBf.E KAHM FOR RALE. T W7.SFI TO (-ELL MY FARM, eiht miles fcouthwest of l:attb8gi, iloore con"y. l"ng on he basin of theCoal !d. on fiicCJendoL'c mj t.uek j-eks, aad on the locali tie ty rf the Cteraw and Coalfield Road, containing 700 acres, ; 00 a-res tottom land ; about 100 acres of tte bottoms are clear ; the np land is very productive for corn, cotton, whrat, H-, of a sandy, I'Rtt soil. Good water, hfslthy, and buildings pretty good. 2) or SO hands might be work ed to (in advantasre ou paid farm- There i abont 100 acres Befdod in wheat ar ia,. 1 wiil give immediate poeses a?sion. Addresd NOaII RICHAtDiOW, Gold Eegion, N. C. March -4, 1SG3. 23-6t. VALl'ABLK SOUND LANDS FOR SAL.K. pfiB fcUBSCRIBER, wishiog to move tohislate purchase in S. Carolina, oflers for sale his Plantation on Topsail Sound, 12 miles troci Wilmington, containing over rive hun dred acres of the best quality Ve& Nutt lacd. About half of the tract is now under cultivation. Also, a small tract of piney land, ljing 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 liiLos on the Sound. There is aboat one hundred acres or the ery best Pea Land, ready t3 e'ear, a portion of wLich ka,4 already been deaded, and contains a large q-iiutity it rejected trees, the very best for boiling alt and convenient to the Sound. Persons wishing to purchase a dcairable residence would do well to examine the premises. Terroo made eaRy. N. F. NIXON. Dec. H), 1S61. 17-tf General Notices. fislliZ f UKSOniBF.R havirg qualified at the December i. Term, A. D. iS62, of the l out of Piecs snd Qaarer tai-ions f-jr the Conuty of .tew fianover, &s tho Execnt: r cfth'at will and testament of the late Sariue Nixoa, hereby rsOtifis sll perBonii iudstted to his testitor to make payment, and iho-e perasna h ving claim- againss said tes tator are LoUSed to pies?nt tLem withia the time Dre eerif ed by law, o this ucjt:ce wLl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JOHN DAWSON, Executor March 10th, lC?, 12S-U 24 5t ,-1 B1UT THE CLOSE OF FEBRUARY, 1SC3, tho follow t. irg pi'-'-rfl, viz : One acts on John Williinu, for $200, dated Mtu Febraarv, 183 ; and one note of hand for $25, ou M J. Hall, dated in October 1861, bath payab'e to the snbscriber. ll persona are hereby forewarned agaiost' trading for bi' l nous &3 payment has ben R'.0;ped, pnd the makers are hereby a;so torewarnta sgau-.st making payraent to any bo 'y but nis. J jHN D1X )N. N-'a-h 11. Hfi3. 2 -2 LOST, yti SiDDLE, skirts tan color, with black scat, well &. couct d ia Iiott ard h'fch back tree, Utile worn about the cover;c ot horn, 'tho above Saddle wasler't t.t!ir A. S. i. Towti's Hotel, in Ciimon, a few days previous to l..et .Huptjrior ('cart he'd for the County of hbmpeoa. ADy p-j:san leavisc: sid Saddle with Mr. PoweP, at Clinton, o tive an ii.telliper.ee to that I can get it, they will ba kind ly th-.tked ai.d lbcrIiy paid GAIN? Y WET, , Newten Grove. N. C. X.Tarch 12. 24 4t ' NOTICE, mn3 SUiiCr.ir.SR, at 'March Term. 163, of the Conrt .L oi Pleas and Q lr'er g.s.,ioB8, tor New Hanover cocn ty, h iving du'y quaiid; T as AdminiatrAtor Ui-on the estate of Aaron 51- l.amb. deceased, hereby noUtk-s all persocs indebted t the ra d estate to mk t immediate payment; ail all persui'S having claiiuH against the sarte to i resent them within the tide preaeribad by law, or this notice will be p'eacd iu Lar of their recovery. JAiiLfc GA2RAS0N, Adm'r. March lfth, 1863 24 3t $93 liE'.VAKn. ft EDNA WAY i-Ri'M 10E SUBCPIBER'S Planta tion, m Duplin C unty. en thf Uth July, two negroes Vi. named AB.ia IIAM aud bAUA.11. Abraham ii dark complected, tolsiab'y fnli f ic tcir. built, sgtd about 18 yeara, an1 19 a down look b n spoken to. Harah (his hiot. r) is light complected, u ii f;ce, ha. n pretty buid look when epoken to, eged about 2t) ; ears, medium height and size, the above iigioesaie -nppostd to be luiking at or ner Fear Marth .'l urch and vic;ity. A reward ol Forty DollaiS wi'l be paid for their delivery r eife coi Oaenieut In jaii t-o that I can get tht m, and ac adli i0LaI reward ol Fiiiy ToilaTo for evidesce to convict tny vbite person of harhoiig tLem. A. B. BRANCH. Briitch's Store, Marc 19:h, 1G3. 25-it Ili:'EItTKH f3J UEWARD. DEERTFD from Camp 2Qth N. C. Reg moot, near Fred trickshu g, Va.. on th 9ih of March 1803, priv BjBKIiT TEA.Co. "F 20lh N. C. Reg't. Kaid Tew is 5 iet 9 i -cli -i high, dark complexion, and black eyes and bla. k ha:r. l.e U about 35 years of age, and has a very eeri--ui imppdiicent in speech. The eb ve reward will be paid lor his apprehension ati d -livery t j me in Camp, or for his confinement in, some Jai bo that I can get tim. D.J. DEVNE, Capt. Co. "I" 20th Reg't N. C T. Ma'ch 19. 1J-63. 25-4i. GHLNDST0KES o F SUPERIOR QUALITY, of any s'ze required, from veep river, can re iarnionea on application to LINFUAM & CO.. Branch P. )., Chatham Co., N. C. rers can be left with M.r, A. E. Hall, who is our agent in Wilmington. Nov. 2th, 1CC2. 10-3m For tlie Journal. Theatrical. Messks Fclton lfc Pbice : 77e are not cf those whose specialty it is to "mifkea hero or imrnort ilize a play," and therefore, sLa?l not to thiscrticle append " Critique," but wo do claim Bents Utile height to ' nature and human nature," and eome participation of the emotional senti ments of the mind. In thi capacity we desire to express oar appreciation of tho performance on Tuesday night by the Bai'ey family, particularly in the Comedy of 41 Andy .B.'akc." Lover, '.we believe, from ecme peculiar qualification atd aptness in on? of the characters of one of his Novels, has dubbed him with the prefix of " Handy " and hia hero f ji!y ru'tr.ia hfmscif in ail lis actings, saying", and doing?. Cur Andy is ncce the lers hmdy none the lssa sel-'-sus-taiaiag and au fait in tue pa t which, in 44 Andy Bluke," he i called on to a :t. To say that Andy di3 tctiZ on Tuesday night, is to Epeak the gpLtimtct -of the eiAire larg?, audience wha witnessed the perfoimaEce. What a saucy, spjcJ Epraca aud fcuciorons feTow is Aiidj ! Would not ho make a dashing 44 Orderly" for Chtv Uier Dei'aubron, cr cny other ChevaiiT, and would not h be killiLg, rsa'ly killing among the bonaie lassies whj love and aCrniro tho bold toldier boy ? So much for Andy. It weull be extendipg his articlo b?yond the limit con templated, w?ic ve to speak particuiariy of all the actors who msrit pctica irom tha performiuce night before last. Ti.e masio by iiisses Emilie and Mary, especially in the ' Soldier's Toar," was ddrghlful. Old father Builey may, like Paddy's acicar-1, have an excellent ear, but he certainly La3 a very bad voice fcr Bicging. Wo eiy this in no dis paragement of Mr. B. for in any ether capacity than that of musician in which we have observed him. he is capital. As " General Daly," he was perfect. If he did ot 4k hold the mirror up to nature " as it is shown in eertain places we wot of. where brag, blaster, bombast, and awful digni ty are played to the terror of modest tub Uterus and quiet gentlemea whose business cjJU them thither, then we are mi-taeu. Ia eoscluBian, we commend the Baileys to the patronizing co:is!deratioa of t!.e fua loving and play-going public, and b?s?ea for them oversowing houses and fewer oad boys than heretofore have aiinoted them and their appreciating audiences " It. Marth 17th, 1SG3. Naey a Pkayeb. There is a rule at Oberlin ocl lege that do Btudcnt shall board at ony house where prayers are not, regularly made each day. A certain man fitte-J up st tv. ardiug Lous?, and filled it with board ers, bat forgot until tte eleventh hour tha prayer pro viso. Not b.itjjj a praying man himself, be looked around for one who waa. At length he ouud one, a otk young maa frgci TrumbiU chanty, who agreed to pay hia board in praying. Foe a while U went smooth, but the boarding xna3itr farnishal hi3 table so poorly that the bjardets baa to grumble and to leave, and the otbf r EorciD i be prayinc bo-arder. actually "struck." Something like the foIiowiDsIag dialogue occurred at the table : - . - . III II VI 1 1 1 H V .11 I v IN . II VOL. 19. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA-WILMINGTON, - N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1863 . - ! NO. 26. Ltndlord Will jon pray, Mr. Mi.'d!" Mild 44 No, sir, I will dol" - . Landlord 44 Why not, Mr. Mild?" Mild 44 It don't pay, sir. I can't pray on Bach vic tuals as these, and unless you bind yourcelf o writing to set a better table than you have done for the last three weeks, nary another prayer do you get oat of me!" . And that's the way matters stood at last advice4!. BZABQUABTBBS 7TH Kxfi. N. C. TSOOPS, Cinrtiiiso, Va., Feb. 2Sth H3 f At a meetirg of all the efficers of the regiment, held for the purpote of expressing ia form their snuments of regret felt by them concerning the reiiraation of fdsjsr II. B. Mc- On motion Col. E. G J3y wood was appointed Chairman, and Capt. John Hughes, Secretary. On motion, Lient. Col. J. L. Bill, Capt. J G. Ham in and Lieut. T. G. Wiliiasas, were appointed a comm'ttee to draft resolutions, and reported tLe foilowirg which were unani mously adopted. Waukxas, Maj.'B. B. fticRae is compelled o"a account of disability, the conseqnenee of wounds received in service, to abandon his position as Major m this regiment, we, the efficers rf the aid 7th regiment N. C. Troops, deem it a flt- uug occasion io aaopi tae 'oliowing resolntieni : liesvlotd 1st. That we have heard with exuemo regret of the fact that Msj R. B McBae has been Compelled, in eoLeeq ieiice tf 6unds received in battie, to resign his post as Major of tLi r gTaent, and we have no hope ttiat any officer who may ba placeu iu his position can ever fill it with the tame satisfaction to the regiment and benefit to the service as aj Wohae. 2cd. That intuos parting with our Ilsjor, the hardships which we have joiatly endured, the dingers we have togeti er sbared, and the ba ties we have foug'ot in company, eu dar him toourternal recoliecti n. 3d. That it is not only to his qua ities ia a soldier brave, efficient. fitbfo! and true; but also to his merits ss a man, bold, genercus and just that we desire to do justice, tnd in acduion to express. .or tincere appreciation oi our loss. 4th. That we tender to onr Vsjor in thus parting with n in our a speaaaDie regret; we assure nim or our unani mous adm'raticn, aed are saii-fied thst blessings will at ten i thme who have so faithtully nerved cur new republic as Mj. h. B. iicKae. On motion Jieso'.vtd, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions be published in the State Journal, icaleigh Begister vvi! miogton Jou'nal and Fayettevillo Observer, that they be entered on ti e regimental o;d r beck, and that a copy of tte same be forwarded to Maj. li. B. fclci-ai. On motion, adjoarnel. E. G HAYWOOD, Col. 7th N. C. Reg't, Chairman. Jno. Hughes, Sec'y. From the Ealeigh State Journal. We publish below the declaration of C. O. Perkins, who was recently examined in Raleigh under a writ of h .beas corpus. It will be seen that he avows himself an enemy of the Confederate States, and further that be ewes his allegiance to the United States. 1 he recent act of the Legislature of North Carolina upon the subject cf tte writ of habeas corpus was avowedly passed to force a trial of the prisoners ar rested by the Confederate Siates. Under that act Per kins was brought before a Judge, a d because there was no proof of technical treason against him because two witnesses could not be produced to show that he ever gave direct assistance to the enemy, either by giving them information or otherwise aiding them, he is released on bail ; an open avowed enfmy is permitted to go at large to gather what information he ran to send to the enemy, and to imperil the lives of our sol diers. Because the Government restrains its enemies, a howl has gone forth from every pair ot Conservative bugs in the State over the violatiou ol personal liberty. The firsi victim of Confederate oppression, as they call it, turns cut to be an open enemy. Can any thing show more plainly than this one act wlat regard Conservatism pays to the interests of the ouatry, and how tendt-riy it treats the enemies of the Confederacy ? A true Copy. Coy FEDERATE STATES MllIT kUY PaiSON, ) hahsbury, N. C, March 6, Ihtii I, Calvin G. Perkin, a prisoner confined at the Confrde ra'e military prison, in alis iury, N. C, ender charge of being a Union man. hav'ug been arrested by the Coutede rate nrlitar authorities for so expressing mjeelf, declare, with my own freewill and accord, without restraint or fear, that 1 am an avowed enemy of the Confederate States, and acknowb rge and hold my allegiance only to the Govern ment of the Uoited States, and desire to go North to the United States ; and I further declre that I do not now auk or desire protection frcm tho Confederate Btates Gov ertmant. . ' (Signed,) C. G. PERKINS. WM." G. WILLIAMS, 2d Lieut. P. G., H. P. ALLEN, 1st Lieut. Co. B, N. B. ORNE, 2d Lieut. P. G , J. L. LYLLKLY, Clerk of Prison. Ventriloquism. Last night I called on Col. Scott, of the Louisiana cavalry. You have often heard of him in Western c mpaigns. While in Kentucky, his negro boy, who has followed him since the war begen, disrobed a dead Yankee, and assumed the garb of a Federal sergeant. While on his way to Richmond a ventriloquist, one of the tribe c' Benjamin, learned the story connected with the negro's apparel. After nightfall, when the negro was nodding with a valise between his feet, a deep-toned voice proceeded from it. Votce I say, Sam, wake np; them's my clothes you're got on. " Sam Who's dat? (Tte Colonel says that Sam's eye-balls protruded a foot when the carpet sick began the colloquy.) Voice I'm Ichabod Smith, of the 13th Connecti cut, killed at Lexington, Kentucky. You robbed me of my clothes. Sam Fora God, massa Yankee, I didn't spec you'd want 'em no more. Voice Off with 'em d n you. In less than a minute Sam shucked himself. There he stood iu the fireless car, on a cold winter night. His teeth chattering, his napped wool straightened, his eyes roiling about iu the agony of hopeless terror. Never since has Sam touched the Yankee clothing. He wears the tattered hemespun which be donned at the begin ning of the war. Whe:i he reaches Knoxville, supply his wadrobe with apparel, with the certificate that it was never woven nor worn in New England, and Sam will live and die a hsppier man. He has, like the rest of us, a holy terror of Puritanism, in dress, religion and politicj, especially in the matter cf dress. Knoxville Register. At a recent meeting in New York, Mahoney, of IoTpa, made the following remark : " If Secretary Stan ton and those men who have carelessly deprived Ameri can citizens of their liberty, should die vpon their beds a natural death, it will be owing to the forbearance of the American people." An eccentric preacher was orce asked where he thought Ralph Waldo Emerson would go after death. The witty old man replied : 44 -The dear, good, blessed soul ! I don't tee in him any evidence of saving faith ; bat then I don't know what Satan could do with him." The Fort Jacison Volunteers. By the following paragraph, frens the Vicksburg Whig, of the 7th, it ap pears tnat justice has overtaken some of these traitors : Three of the Fort Jackson mutineers were shot here yepterday. Their names were Sergeant W. H. Brown, Company D, 1st leginent Louisiana Heavy Artillery, and Dennis Kean and Thomas Graham, of Company B, same regirrent. These men mntioied at Fort Jackson, on the night of the27tb of April last, and went over to the enemy's vessels giving them, of courss, information as to ourstrength, conditition, &c At the fij ht oo Bayou dee Altemacds, some time afterwards, they were taken prisoners acd brought here to be exchanged as members of a Vermont regiment. They were immedi ately recognizd by the regiment to which they formeriy belonged, and lodged in jaiL Their fate, though hard was nevertheless just, and we trust it will have a saiu tary effect throughout our array here. From the Coafafer&te Uciea. A. Forclbie Bematjc. A friend said to us a few days ago, ''Isltiet strange?" What said ire ? "Why that if a man was t go out into the street and baJta, hurrah for LineolB, that he would be mobbed, asd that if the tame man jots and plants cotton lor Lincoln, nothing is done to him If ft man Wks, ha is era shed to the earth, but if be acts nbbedy troubles him." - . Strange, ba'i true. The man. who plants cottea bow to sell, gives Lincoln more direct help, than if hs and all his negroes were to go into tht Ytikte ftray. 1 II . HI. II 1 II I III III.- WILMINGTON, N. C, MARCH 19, ,1863. From Nassau. By a recent arrival,, we are in possession of Nassau dates of the 14th iostf.nL . The Bahama Herald which is before as gives little news. The steamships Margaret and Jessie, Captain Wil son, and Victory, Captain Qamnsr, had arrived from Charleston, bringing dates to the 10th instant. It was u-..ders;oo 1 thit a vessel supposed to ba com manded by Capt. Fennel, loaded with cotton, acd bound from Charleston to Nassan, was captured by U. S. cruieer off Abaco on the 1 3th instant. The' II -raid " reports neither the markets ror the ship news. We have also the New Ycrk World of the 2nd inst., but its news has been anticipated by more recent ar rivals by fliig of truce. ' Ths Dotrao. Toe New York Herald says that the above vsstfcl was captured off Cape Fear, on the 9 lb instant, by the U. S. Gunboat Qaaker City. The Douro was cha d f. r four boars and fired at some fifty times before she sarre id red. Her cargo cons;ste-i of sornti fcur hundred and eighty bales of cotton anl same tobacco. She had run at Wilmington and was bound to Nassau. She has bren taken to New York. Wre a'S3 learn from a private source that the schoon er St. Georgeos, from this port, bound for Nassau, has fallen into the hands of the enemy. Lat night or this morning, we believe, tho moon changed, and Ihe change of the ibood is accompanied by high tid.s, known as 44 Spring tides." The occur rence of these Spring tides to-day would appear to be about the only thing that goes to indicate it particular ly as the day set apart for opening the ball at Charles ton. All the present indications go to show that tie at tempt cannot be made upon Charleston during theprc sent Sprirg tides. Burnside dreads another repulse like that at Fredericksburg, acd will move very cau tiously. His forces require organization and concen tration. His iron clads have not yet proved their in vincibility. The swamps of the coast present serious obstacles to ih-i advance of an invading army, and the main dependance must be upon the fleet, which is d's eduraged by the failura at Fort McAlister and the severe loss sostained at Port I iv son. A revolution has burst oat in Poland, and the Em peror cf Russia has given orders to suppress it in ten days at any price. I'hat can no more be done than. Seward caa suppress the movements of the Confederate States ia ninety days. But the cdJrf agakst tho final success of this effort to re-cstabliah Polish Nationality are tremendous, and in deed may be said to include the three great powers of Eastern Europe Russia, Prussia and Austria, for iaey were all participators in the partition of Poland, and all have portions of the s'olen property still in their possession. At first we may expect to hear of victories obtained by the Poles, and even of divisions or j3alouaies between some o the parties interested. But we may rest as sured that Austria will be as little inclined to permit the restoration of Polish nationality aa Russia herself, since if the portion of the kingdom of Poland which Russia claims, should succeed in establishing its inde pendence, it would carry with it Austrian and Prasaian Poland as. well. For the Journal. Refugees. In recent country trips on our several lines of Bail Roads, I have observed at the various stations a number of former residents of our town, some holding temporary business positions, but the most of them, I presume, taking eare of themselves. This is not only the case on Bail Road lines, bat ob remote farms and the interior towns of the Etate, v'b: Charlotte, Salisbury, HillBboro', Pimboro', Raleigh and Fajetteville. All of these men, before ths war commenced, were farm ers, Merchants Mechanics, Doctors and Lawyers, resident in oar section and community, and it is reasonable to pre sume they will deBiro to return at the end of the war to re sume their former avocations. I'ow, Messrs. Editors, the storm c'oud ot war is upon ua, and ere another month, will probably burst upon ns with all its horrors, and if God grants us the victory over the mercenary invaders, and our final independence be achieved, let us decree, and carry it out, that no refegee from Wilmington that is able to fire a gun acd stand ia the trenches, who does not assist to de fend his hearth-stone, shall ever be permitted to live in cur community acd exerc'se the rights of citizenship. Wilmington, N. C, March 14th, 1863 . "We publish the above, but without endorsing it in its fall leDg b. Many refagers had to go from here on asoount of the derangement of business. They could not be employed with advantage either to themselvep, tneir families, or tte "community. Many have gone into the country where they may be producers instead of being only consumers of food. In other cases other oanses may exist c&lcnlated to explain and excuse, if rhey do not justify, the absence of parties known as 44 refugees." There is "no doubt much truth in what our corres pondent says. It is a matter well worthy of cocsidefta lion; still, s weeping denunciation is calculated frequent ly to do serious injustice. Ths well-known steamer Giraffe arrived this morn ing in a Confederate port with a full cargo on govern ment account. For the Journal. Fost Fi'hsr, March 20tk, 1863. - Messrs. Fpitoh & Pbicb : I think it mist be a mistake about the capture of the schooner St. George, Captain Fennel. Be sailed from here last Bun dav night and went psfey through the blockaders. The ''Douro" left early Sunday n:ght, the 8h of March, and got safely pa't. the blocksdrs. She most have been met out at sea oa Mon dav by the steamer Qsaker City, which wa? going to New Y ork. She is cot or e cf our blockaders. The Yankee ac count cays the Douro did net eurrender un'il after feur hours' chase, and until fifty rhot and hll were fired at her a nd she received broad-eide frcm the enemy. Quere I la a British ship, with British property, subject to capture en the high sea alter it has run the blockade sneces frlly ? . W. L. The following item appears in the Bahama (Nassau) Herald, of the Uth: Cafttjkr'D We underetani that a vessel supposed to be commanded by Captain Fennel, loaded with cotton bound from Charleston to this port, was captured by an American cruiser eff Abaoo yesterday. Of course this vessel reported to have been captured off Ah ace on Friday the 13th, could not have been the St. George which left Wilmicgten on Sunday the lata. We may add that we were not aware of the name of the comman der of the St. George. The report ef her capture was brought here yesterday by an arrival from Nassau. All eiiet yesterday at Charleston, owing perhaps to the state ef the weather er the lack of preparedness cn the part ef the enemy. Un'es an attack is made to day, it will et frebably he naade for at least two weeks, if at all. The stetnei Georgia tia has bfcarua ashore tear Charles tea, iaviag been cemTi tely riddled by the fire of the ene my. She naa shared tke fate ef the Pritce s Boyal Wky did act ker erew set her en fire before abandoning kerf The i5ta that eay reptire witlt Fraca is likely te grow eotof e controversy be twees SfiiCiXB and Pxwam, we leek ie aa preposterous. After tke affair with the Brltiftfc Government ia regard te the laxreader f Mabom ' ' ' A ' - ' . -' ' ' " - ' ("d Phobic we nay rest aEnred that LiKcotw willstiiok rrom bo BBUilittlon ttat will leave bun at liberty to pur ue, without , ic'erferei-cr. his policy of extermination against the ;outh. .All accounts seem to agree that we we are on the eve of important movements in Middle Tennessee. Either Frags will have to renew the indecisive conflict of Murlrees boro npon fresh fislds In the vicinity of. Tuliahoma, or fall bck towards Chattancoga. The necessitv of this lat-sr course, should it have to be adopted, will be one to be deeply regretted. We trust that no such necessity jnay arise. It is evident, however, tkt F.oseckam. the ablest end most enterprising of the Yankee Gr-erals, has been rein forced, and :s gradually vnshing forward his advance, pre paratory to a general move npon our linea, either with ths visw of driving Bbago back by a direjt attack, or of com pelling him, by a flanking movement, to evacuate Midd e Tennessee, in order to preserve bis commaaications. The retention of Middle sad Eastern Tennessee and Northers Alabama ana Miiitsipiis of greet importance to our army and people, so far as the question ef supplies is concerned, and we feel asiurd that a vigorous and de termined stand will be made, especially es oar army represented as being thoroughly recruited and ia excellent condition. BY TELEGRAPH. 1TOU. TIIH JOURMAL CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. Bichmokd, March 18th, 1S63. The Senate resumed the consideration of the secret bill to organiee the Supreme Court. Mr. Clsy's amendment repealir g the forty-fifth and forty sixth sections ot the ju Ciliary act cf t he Provisional Congress, was agreed to, aiid the bill then passed. The Senate tLen went into secret sesffidn- The House was in scret session on the tsx bill. It ia understood that the biil wi 1 be perfected, and passed this week. Geld was selling here yesterday at 425 premium, but de clined vo-day to 375. THE CURRENCY BILL Richmond, Va., March 18, 18f-3. The Currency bill has been perfected and passed, the Senate having taken final action in the Uocse amendment to-day, in see ret session. The first section provides that all treasury notes not bearing interest, i-tf-ued previous to the first of December last, shall be fundable in euht per cent, until the 22nd of A prif ; thereafter snd until first of August ia seven per cent ; and thfrenfter no longer funda ble at the pleasure' of the holder, butpajab'e sixmontvs after the ratification of a treaty of peace. The notes issued since the first of December, and within ten days from the pa.ifge of this act, are fundable in seven per cents, nnti) the first of August, aud thereafter ia four per cents. Al call certificates outstanding on the first of Ju'y shall be deemed to be bond-bearing six per cents-, payable at an date not exceeding thirty jears. The seoend section authorizes a monthly istue of treas ury notes, bearing no interest, of an amount not exce- d ing fifty millions of dollars, fundable daring twelve months, from the first day of the mjnth of their .issue, in s'x per cent boads, and thereafter in four per cent, bounds. The remaining seoMons of the act are substantially the sr me as published some weeks since, except that the Se cretary ef the treasury is authorized to sill one hundred millions six per eent. bonds, coupons payable at the option of the owner, in treasury notes or cotton certificates, pledg ing the government to pay in cotton at the rite of eight pence sterling per pound, six month after pece. FIGHT ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK THE ENEMY EE PULSED. Ricbmckd. March 18th, IPeS. Information has been received here, that a skirmish oc curred yesterday afternoon at Kelley's Ford, cn the upper Rappahannock, between Gen'l Fitz Hugh Lee's Brigade and Pelham's horse artillery. The enemy, about 12.000 streng, utder Gen'l Stoneman, succeeded ia crossing at a late hour in the afternoon. Our force did net exceed two tbousand. We have to lament the loss of Maj. Pe.ham, of Alabama, and Msj. Puller, of Virginia. The enemy were badly crippled, and retieated to ths North bank of the Rappahannock, leavirg their dead men and horses strewed in the roads. They tlso left a bosp tal. FURTHER FBOM THE RAPPAHANNOCK. KiCEjtOND, March 18th, 1863. The engagement yesterday near the Rappahannock, oc curred at Jamison's woods, withia Bix miles of Culpeper Court Honse. The enemy was driven acrcps.the river with heavy loss. Our loss will not exceed 250 wounded and captured. The enemy evidently contemplated great ex pedition, but has been completely toiled end discomfited. FROM CHARLESTON. Chakikston, March 18, 1863. All quiet to-night. If no attack be made to morrow, it I supposed the enemy will wait fourtern days .onger for fee next spring tid's. The steamship Culypso arrived frcm Natsau this morn ing. She was chared last niirlt by three blocTade?s, who fired at ber repea'edly. One shell burst over her deck, hurting nobody. FROM THE WEST. A special dispatch to the Appeal dated Panola the 15th, inst., sajs that the trest'e work at Waterford, on the Mis sippi Centra' Railroad, has been destroyed by the Yankee from La Grange. Several partisan companies are pursuing them with every propect of overtaking them. LATER FROM THE WB-T.' Special to the Mobile Tiibuae A dispatch to the Memphis Appeal, d: d Panola, March 17th, 18f3, says that two Yankee cavalry regime ts oc cupied Hernando last Saturday night. Their, further move ments are unknown. It is t opposed they 1 ave retrogated. Reinforcements are reported to be coming dftWfKfet Yazoo Pasi. It i in) icp Ttedthat the.-e hss been heavy a ri vals of reinforcements- at Memphis from above. Tho roads are drjirg, bat the rivers are very d;flimlt to cross. Tal lahatchie river is rising. FROM CHATTANOOGA. Chattanooga, March 18, 183. Nothing new frcm above. Gen. Johnst .n left here this morning for the army of Tennessee. Fighteen prisoners and deserters were brought in to-day from Tullahoma. CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. FiCttMOND, March 19th, 1883. Ia the Senate the bill to establikh a court for the invest!. gation of claims against the Government was under con sideration. The Senate then went into secret t wion. The House was In secret cession. No news from the lines to day. FROM CHARLESTON . Charleston, Mareh 19, i63. No signs of an attack vet. The weathe; is rough and threatening. The iron screw steamer Georgiana from Nas sau, with a valuabb cargo, including four Blskley guns, was chased ashore by the b'ockaders on Long Islatd Beach, be fore day this morning, and badly riddled by Yaokee shots. The erew took to their boats and bave reached the city. The Georgiana wa owred by Ecglioh parties. LAIES FROM THE UNITED STATES. iieHtfOKD, March 19'h 1863. The Dispatch has Northern dates to the 16rb inst. The war news is nnfmportant. Cold cpeoed at 56 and elosed at 671 8 59 premiums A London correspondent says the Politicians and Editors have sett ed down into t be conviction that Seward matt speedily be r is misled, ia compliance with a petemptory den and of the Fieceh Government, in consequence of the Mercier correspondence on intervention, in seme way, and at every hatsrd. It seems to be deUraiaed en sa measure cf French policy. An epen rupture cannot now be prevented, without that sacrifice of national honor aad iign'ty which is Bow hailed as inevitable by the BBfriesdly British press. , ' FROM ttOBlLS AND THE WE8T. Kobiu, Marca ltk, 1863. The Memphis Appeal of the 17ti instant, says that every thing was qiiet yesterday. Ho enemy in sight of fort Pern berton. '-,.' The Schooner Alina, Capt. Mi'chell, airived ut aConfed eTa'e port to day, brirging Havana dates to the 12th inst. Ber news is unimportant.. The steamer Alice and schoouf r Relief had arrived at Havana. REPORTED OUTBREAK IN THE FEDERAL ARMY. Mobile, Varch 19th, If S3. The Memphis Appeal cf the 17th Inst., sits: Reports this morning from Port Hudson represent a scrioe out break ia the Federal army, which, if correct, probably ac- eouBts-for the retrograde movement 'of Eark's army. BJouts report ihat several Yatkee regimetts, laid down their arms and were sent back. Another rcmcr was that two regiments of Gen. Bust's cemmand had c'rhea back greatly superior forces of the enemy. The Tribune has the following special dptch frcm the Appeal, dated Panola, March 18th : The Fedsral marau ders at Herando had destroyed all the ceistj records of that plsce ; also made a general jail delivery ; stoie all tke horses, mules end Degrees in reach. They vcre attacked and rested by B ythe'a Battalien wi.h a loss of several ki led and wencdei. Our joes was oho bab wouided. From the London Times, Jan. 19th, 1863. There is a game ot forfeits, which mc6t of us at some pericd of our lives have played at, in which one of tbe party makes a queer grimace or a ridculcus gesture, and every or.'e else is to imitate it under pain of being fined. While it lasts the who e party is afw&js n es sarily in seme riituioua or unnatural poeturu'aud, al though it bfgics wuh shouts of laughter,. yet, if :t be long protracted, it ends by becoming ratter tiresome This gome has been kept up with great spirit by our excellent liiecds acrots the "Atlantic Tbe vivaci. us ai d waggish Prrsilent and his mere sombre !i d sad belongings, his Cabinet, his Congress, and bis riotous iu.d txabtratit presi, buve ail pusskti wi.h c!uu s-y c nlusion, changing as their Jtadtr cfiangeJ, frcm uttiiue to atti tude, irum grimace to gnmace, never btiug at any mo raent natural or tru1, but always beirg tourist cut iu a certain umfcmiiy ot contortion. ' Sl-.t of th:e at ti tudes required the itdisr enblo negro " as an acces sary, and at this moment Mr. L'ncoln end all hia com pany tre walking across tbe worlcj's stage arm in aim with a rather reluctant nfgro ; each Oorsoript Yan kee," howtver, having his tongue thrust in bis cheek, one of hia thumbs pointed eastwards over his shoulder, and a" finger cf Lis other hand upon his lipts All ti e actors are earnest to tell each other that this is nothing but 41 Buncombe." CVs us Ciay himself would sink in bis own estimation if he thought his neighbours could iriiHgiue that he was a real emancipator for eman cipation's sake, or th t be had any other obj-ct in view except to devastate tbe Sourh by strong acs and to cjole the fAols ot Europe by fine word3. Air. Csiu Clay, or any of bis etufcwd companions in this? gesti culating orgies, wcuid be fcon.geu if any one ol hiso'u friends tbeught be could be etiiuusly so silly as.to be sincere. To be a philanthropist at all would prooably not be, in his opinion, very creditable to the ehrewdnes- ot the cooipatiiot of a mat er:of-fact people, wnose facts are lor the most part fi- tions ; bat to proress a thilautLropy which oaa never operate except as an agency ol bloodshed to be a liberator of other people's slaves and a conservator of his own, to be a prosciiber of tho black race in the North and West, a slave mas ier in the middle States, and an em ncipator in tbe Pioutb, is a contradiction which the smartest 'Yankee ciuld not allow himself to be thought really capable of suggesting as worthy of serious belief oy bis own peo- pie. vvun nis longuejn nis cneeK, then, and nis thumb pointing over his shoulder Earopewards, Mr. Lincoln bids his friends to ui.derstai d taat all he is doLsr is only intended to befool the tJovernments aad tbe peo ple and the press of simple minded Europe. liapptiy lor the satety or the quiet mediocre mem bers of the world's society, very remarkably clever pev pie beve always too high an opinion of their own clev erness, aud rate the folly and credulity of the mass at t o high a point. A man who thinks everybody else in the world a fool is very likely to end by finding him self thoroughly well-appreciat-d. This ia the present esse of the peudo emancipators of tbe North. Arch bishop Whate'y, in h;s moderate and sensible letter to Mrs. Beecher Stowe, has stated with great accuracy the impressions made upon the people of Eugland by these c: arse and obvious attempts to entrao their sympathies. No one in Eugland believes that the Western Americans who will not suffer a black man in their Statt s, are actu ated by any benevolent feelings towards his race. No one in England thinks that the citiz3us of the Atlantic cities, who are warriug iu order to recover the profits ot slave labour, are honestly desirous to extinguish slavery. No one in England imagines that the Presi dent, who has over and over again declared that his ob ject is to restore the Uoion, witti slavery if he" can, witnout slavery li be must, aesires emancipation tor itself. No one in England is dupe enougti to crtdit that Mr. Seward, who has told bis friends that if it wou$ help to restore the U&ion he would foca Massa chusetts to become a slave State, has any jorror of slavery. No one doubts in England, any more than any one doub;s in New York, that if tbe South would to-morrow send a fLig ot truce to W ashing u;o, and ofler to come back upou term3 of the re establishment oj siavtry in all its plentitude, and uod.r the condition that the agitation of anti-slavery doctrice3 thould be a p-nal off-nce all over the Unin, the proposition would bj received with universal njoicings. The great mind ot Erjgland is deeply impressed witb the conviction of the truth of all this; ane therefore it ia that, hating slavery, but be'iDg all unmoved by the stage trick3 qt Mr. Lr.nc.ln an-. Lis friends in this matUr, we lock upou the American, contest as a purely political quar rel, and tacitly hold cur opinion that, bs the caue of Italy agaiiist Austria is the cause of freedom, so also h ; cause of the hoatb gallantly defundir g vatlt agaiLSt the cruel and desolating invasion of the North is the cause of fi'ed'.nj. Fanatics in politics or in morals may buve tbeir reasons for sympathizing with a eh spot, and tan.irjg a deaf ear to thy cries of blj.xl which go Ujj agiUjS'. him. Robespierre thought trie great social change which the Dajs ol Terror e fleeted cheaply bought by the blooii wh;cu flowed ; and there are men yet alive who ops nly argue that Rohepierre was! rignt. lnere are em? persons in our land who beueve that a vast ovtrbaiicg dm .cracj, which inrtht grow up.iuto a Power wnic'i shail thrciitju and at fast destroy ail Guvercments, except tb'-ss of its own type, would ie so great a benefit to humanity that the atrocities of lKtitr aad M'Neill and ih; miseries of tte tniliioos wLo are cfUshenJ iu tnis encoun ter are hut auat upon tie stance, when compared wiih the value of tte (ense which ri.s'nys tneai. Ol this clai-s ol political visionaries Mr li.ight was ac ei e tiro;; the dauntless exponent, end is no the Kes c i.C dmapologist Mr. Bright 1 ai now wit-dran com public view what, when re omraures with iwu.-s , be must know to be the on.-y iei s'ii g f l is iu.ens sympathy with tbe N-rth, ati'd tbe only real cause a!e of that still more Ptrauge arioence even irrTJ remon strance at the icihumuti deeds hia brunch are don g and are trying to do. r ut Mr. i'iight is not such a sim pleton as to bciiese in the bea-voiect in'entions of Mr Lincoln wten he set&free a slate acd pats rais in his hands, acd then recommends him to be a dccfe, peace ful, and industrious ervant ; nor is Mr. Br gin so wick ed as to feign a belief thai such ; n invitation to ma tsacre i3 an act of mercy. This exhition has been wisely left to meaner instru ments. A few etruglitg obscurities, usurping a great came, hive, either io red crtduli'y or from a craving for notortfty, uaJcrtaken to recogiiiz-; Air. Lincoln aa a benevolent miu who bas adopted as his mweion the emancipation of the biacks. These persons, caifii g themselves 44 tbe Exicu'ive Cornmittee of the Kmmc paiion Society ," went oa Fr dty last to Mr. J Ada.us; the Ambncao Minister, an pren'ed him witb a ful some addieas, whereto they express tqiil ratilule to Mr. Lineoki, both for liberating these ulaves who are in the States beyond bus on roi, and tor keeping those in slavery who are in the States within biiCtn'r-d ; and they "idv ke'for these c's ol free d m, j istiee, and mercy 44 tbe considerate judgment of inakiuei ani the g aci"U- 44 favour of Almighty God." Mr. Adams had probably come fiesh from reading tbe new volume of Conytessipfal papers, wherein 13 pr.tt.cd a strtcui diplomatic corres pondence upon tho propriety of selling black men taken as plunder to tbe Braz is, uud thus providing for some of the expeuses of the wat. He must bave laughed heartily within himself to see the few woodcocks, who had been caught in hia springes brought before him. He listened with proper patience to tte twaddling talk ot the gentlemen who bad come to lay their silliness at TKR9XS 09 ADVERTI9IKO. - Per Sqmars o'lif tintt w 1 b In aulvane. r One aqnare; I insertion, 1 - Do. do. a .do; ........;:......"..;.. l 00 10 Do. do. 3 - do.;...........;.,.. .. 2 03 Do. do. ? xnontha withootohange,.T. j. 7 00 Do. do. 6 do...do..... .do.... ....... ....10 00 DoMdo. 11 , o....do .do..... ,..,10 00 Do. do. 6 do. .renewed weekly,... ........20 00 .Do. do. 12 do... .do.... .do.... ...;.... .'SO 0C OT Advertisements ordered to be continued on the Inside, charged 374 cent per square for ecli insertion after the flist. XOTNo advertisement, reflecting nnon private cbaracler can, under a?tv ciacxjMBTANc ta, be admitted. his feet, and he responded in a ppreeb fmposVd of the safest generalities. Bat what Mr. Adams said, or what any one else said, is nothing to cur present'purpogR We ocly desire to point out to fureigmre a fact which is perfectly understood here by every one who reads the report. The character of this exhibition is the strong, est possible negative proof cf the rpinton of the Ecglish public in this business. If this cation had really believed that Mr! Lincoln wes labouring for - freedom, ju3 ice, and mercy," and not for conquest, oppression, and massacre, all the chivalry of the rid slave-trade agita tion would have led thi9 movement. . In rxraon, or in their descendants, the Broughams, the Wilberforcep, the Romillys, the Clarksone, the Baxtons, and the beorers of hundred other names committed to V at great oemse, would have been in Mr. Adam's drawing room. The atg nee of theso names shows whar a sheer impos ture the thin?: was. With I u?y YaLkee agents in Lon don, well provided with tbe mears for 44 organisation." -nothing better could bo managed than tbe collect ion of hftlf-a-dczpnnobodies.no one of whom is fufficitn'ly known, or sefficiently atd favourably, known to the English poblic to influence the opinion cf jny sane En glishman on any matter of political moment. Mr. Bright bas been honest though to confess that ho f peaks lor cimseil atone, onu nas no party at tvs oick. 4 hfQ gentlemen have not ben sa honest, and Jbtrtfore it be hoves us to do h's effKe f"r them. Iloeker's Aiuiy. . . The army aorresponde'ntcf the " Rera'd," ccder date of March 12 h, stiys : 1 here are urjraistakab'e prepa-ations now hein? ra -.e!e for a FfA'tdy iitovem-nt of tl e rmy. Our ir-iro'porta- -tion ia now being cut down t- facilitate o:ir mov. mi nts in the coa.ing mnrc'ies, a d ffic w aie w iriiid b-lore-hand that all eupeiflaous biigae matt h se t heuie, wh'le eucb r oor devils us bold coami'ims in the li'ie bave bet n notified that their we $fe n uts ctiiO't 1c transported for tbern in (uiure, a;d that in the C( m'ng cmpiif:n n thii'g more will I e tJlowtu tfcimrfu a shlter It-Hi apce, nici as tLe neo have, vv iirh l ey eon carry oo their rwu ba- ks. Ibis lust fact btne.is Buffi.icnt torewarning of tbe tr u's tr ebles, discern orts and severities cf the next campaign. Sutlers aid caterers to ofikeis' mes'es. who have quintities of valuable goeds on. t sr.'!, ut d who hare neretofore relied on the gennosi'y ol quui i rmasttra for the trarsportat;ou of their surplus etoek in the i vent of a ra ircri, ere now looking about in a most nervous and help!-f,s ina'ber for some u.eacs of c rryitig ttir goods away when the order comes for a trove, which net one in tbe army doubts will come at tbe'cariitst po?s ble momeut. Yesterday we were favored with a clear tky at d a fine drying brezeul i8 tflVct on he tnceof tf-eor.nn ry has been leriia.kuble. At seven iu tie .Tnrn'ng mud wa9 every where up to a horse's "km-e.v At du.-k in tbe erening Vngi"ia was oi.ly p ft in spots, uid horsemen actuaby found a g od enl.cp practicible. f'l ig ot couise prts-nts to Central II oker a fresh opportu nity ot biingirig his plana to a bed. i'be restrictions havipg been virtually removed, in tercourse bos lately bet-n r newtd be' ween our pica- ts and those of tbe enemy ; bit the other diy one ol ur efficers, considering this state of things a violent vicld tion of an order not yet cosuterrnaoded, ecz d on u jicr f ctly diminutive model of a srip witb keel, tigsing and rudder complete which the rebels had tent across the river freighted with a Richmond piper, ar.d in which they expected to be shipped to tbeir address a copy of the "Herald." The v sst 1 is now in possession ot an efficer of Shaler's brigade, and on the stern is painted the unique name "Tte Body Loue". It is to be sent to the iorth for exhibition. AJIairs begin to assume a lively appearance, and I anticipate within a few days some startling news for my pen. Our Colonial Neighbors. Our latest advices and exchanges from Nassan give as some interesting news. From the address ot Gover nor Bay ley, to the Colonial Legislature, we take the ' following extracts : A civil war of unprecedented magnitude, which has for nearly two years distracted the "states of tbe North American Union, has extended its kfluence to 'theso shores. The contiguity of this Colony to the scene of strife, has naturallv made it tbe resort of vessels freighted witb cargos for the blockaded ports of the Southern States. Bound by tbe policy and shielded by the power of the Mother Country, yen share with her the rights and the risks of her neutrality. While, with her, you et.j y, subject to the belligerent vigilance, tbe right of engag ing in commercial operations with each or either of the belligerents, your g-ographical position exposes you to more frequent losses at tbe hands of that bellige rent, whose naval power is euperior in these seas, While distance bas given immunity to English vest-els as they issue from the ports of Liverpool or London, Bristol or Glapgow, a similar immuutty could hardly be expected in favor of those which a voyage tf t wo or three days may convey from Nassau to the blockaded coast. It is indeed rematkable that your conduct in this respect should have been both misconstrued and misrepresented ty the pub' 'cists and statesmen of a Republic which, to long as it remained at peaee, was foremost in advocating tbe pr viiegcs of neutrals and de nouncing the preteosions of belligerents. I believe that ere Ais the people of the Northern States bave awakened to a sensj of their inconsistency and it justice ; aud that while tbey bave not ceased to complain cf the inconvenience to which they are sub jected by tbe neutral commerce cf these4 islands, they bave cetsed to reprobate, as moral deLtnciaencus, prac tices which derive their greaUst authority Irora the ex ample originally set by themselves At one time a feeling of superfiaous annoyance pre vailed both on treir side nd on yours. I b. Ik ve timt with tbe continuance of the war a more d spa'sior a'o judgment has recognized within their re petit ive sph -rig tbe right of mercantile adventure and the prerogatives of a State engaged in war. While the Home Government bas earresfly desired to protect these i.-lancs f.-"m everything hbe b utile en croachment, it his been no .'e s mo'ute iu its deter m n" Htion to atstain from everyth rig like an infraction of the a jmit'.ed privileges "f a belligerent Power. 51 r. MniUwy, 21. P., and tlte Caitf-dcralc Males. In a latter to the Daily New, Mr. Lind-ay. M. I' , 8ys 'hat be is not a hol ier cf any C;.ft d r .ie bm'in . f iini! bid an;! thA!. lit- n r iinv metib r oi b 8 C m has filtered tni' any conrruCM tvi.h the (i;vr. rijn4. f ,he Ooleiie-aie fS'A.".e lor the -4 cji.t trHC' i. n -f war swrnfys," or ay iher kid t.i.s. ile adih 4- Toai io oar e.!'j:n ''U-iirs, wt i -h afri ts "-ir iu't parts o: tbe w .ilJ, my par ners rur.y m br k rs h.iof- riPLni luted tb- aj!e L,t t-b.ii.rt l'dm V.r.tt i.-h .-l,u '-u 1 1- " - r O - ers or ship owmrc to Mr. Hat;derj, ts vh e-onn'ai t y do fo ina iy othr p.ftr6o.a "s ver lik. 'j; bu' wn-o u.iy jm ta n invites ns to n-gonate tor the pirc-'-Ve nf a vr-s I, ' ur si le duty is to ulu i.imit prf-sibietbe des-np'ii'u cf ihe tessel be r quires, aed to 8te that he has tie ne-rs to pay lor ber. For what she is boughr, or what b: cocres of her a'ter war in, are ma'ter with which -se have nothing whoever to d i. If we atiiiiip'ed U fi .d this eut, iur work would, in many in3tauces, b aim st as trustless aud as eudie-ss as tu.iof a Mn 'fnKc-rman-. u a.iturer endravunni to trace what becauvj cf each pkcj of calico af x it left his uvlls. wi h t h pe of b iog able to diajvei whetbtr it went to rireea '!e wounds cf tbe Cooltd-jiutis or to make nihtcapa f r tbe Federals, cr petticoats tor the Hoeirots. If pe :uiiry mtteri coa d ia aoy way iifltu nc my vu e-s a .d sfjeeel e-, TwouM never, as a shipowner, oppo.c wir, tor wars and lauriaea are the sti'p .n' 's' br vats ; iki.d, a a hp broker, I eh?a:d c- it;io'y Lave taken tfe part cf the North, ir ll tb? 8t p- pinsr ot America, or cire-tHiths of.it ll'.-g to tuut action ot the nm kppy uo;t' d t. Hat b..v. ingsome knowledge cf hecuntiv, I saw Ir mi the firM t..at it was fu.pe tss toaltempl Li Bu jajbt ten m:l boosof p: pi revived to govern th'ma .ves ai d bt force cf arm would never re u .i e the bio:en Uoior.. Constqueoil', when d:B,reBj s ti'St aroe bvtwt'?- the North r i and Southerii State, a-rd li-i. bef-rc I tver bw or heard ol any T30u couufecd witi ti e Con ec! erate Governnaent, I ventured to lift my voice in the preaeucecf my c .nsiitufcta, 4at public meet ngs' ai d 4in-Parli-inent.! agairat a terrible war which I- thought would teas vain and idiile as it was wicked ; and ry so doing my firm loat a great man "more o-' mli0 from tbe N.r.b tbaalh-y are ever like.y to e'J, the South, ewn after iuiiiidepciideuo-i'id admcv;.wOgea. -1 ' ) : t i t
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1863, edition 1
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