Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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CONFEDERATE CON5RES3. Richmond, Jan. 25, 1SS4. The House baa passed the Senate bill to appoint an agent of tbe Poetcfliee Department west of the Mississippi, with a slight amendment. A resolution was offered that the bill to continue in 6erv.ce daring the war all persons now in service, be hereafter conddered and acted upon ia open sesRion, and an open vote on the resolution wa9 as 1st d for. The yeas and nayB were cubed, but the call was not sus tan d, and eo vote was Uken. A rf solution thfct, in the judgment of the Hn.se, i' is earrestly deairtble, in order to secure comfortable subsistence for onr valiant army, Bud slUy dii-c output known to exist in certain localities' that the present CcmmisFary Gereral be removed, was laid on the table yeas 4 5, nays 20. Mr. OartreH, from tfce Judiciary Ccmmittee, reported baok te Senate bill to fix the time if meeii-g cf tie Eext Conere?", with the recommecdalion that tbe Hcnae concur in the Mil vhich fixf-s oxi tbe first Monday in May. A mo tion was mide to ii fn the 19th Ftbraary, and another motion to postp ce the cor kideraMcn of the whole matter till the 15th February. The question was taken cn the last motion by division ajes 2D, na8 30. Tha House went in to ercret ses'-icn. In the Eente a comn.u:.ication was redd from tho Secre tary cf the Treasury in rr latka to tho pcbMc deb, in rc-ep-jLi3 to tho late rts-1-.ti'.n. In consequence of not knowing the precise amou-t of notes fuuded, the liabilities of the Government on not be occara'e'y ttated. The funoel debt is two LcndrsJ and ninety Eevsn miliione, e i -ht hundred aLd ecvtiti-one thousand, etx hundred end fifty dollars ; call ctrtiL.ci.tC8, eighty nine millioLs, two ha:.Jrtd t'Ld fe.'x tLou-and, seven hundred and seventy dol lars ; ittt-resrt bearing notes, oco hundred rnd two rai.l.ons, four hnrdred and Kilty-five thousaud, four hundred and fit'. tydo;ici5; non-interest tearing cotes, seven Luadred and twetty millions, tiht kuudreJ ad ninety-eight thousand and Liuf ty-five dollars ; email Lutes, over ten milikns. As near as can be estimated the whola liabilities of tLe Gov- cnmeiit, of evey dollars. kind, are aboa. nino Ludred millions cf FROM CHARLKSTON. t'L'ABLKt-TDK, JdH. 25th, 1?GC cven shells ha.ve been fired at tbe city since last report. The enemy are engage 1 al; i1:? Laaling arnmnuiiion to Gregg and Cummii g' Point Latteries. Conaiderablo ac tivity h.3 been observed among the 11 et. Three monitors Lave anchored ins'de, between Ccmmgj' Point batteries and Foit Sumter. No other chan.-e of importance. FliUM. i'ASCAUOULA. Pascagoixa, ilis., Jan. 2oth, ISC. A Gentleman who left the neighborhood of Covington, Louisiana, on the li'.h icat., fays that cn tho 7th, two of the enemy's ginboat3 and G transport FChojnere appeared c C the mcnUi of tha river, a id commenoc-d to thc tho marvh, w hi n a Confederate picket of tcven men, uoder charge of a bergt., started from MudihOLville in a tkiff on a tcur cf observation, and wore supposed to have been captured, the -yergt beiu the only one known to have pf-fjped. The boats thkn proceeosd op the river and took I oeierfiioa cf tho latter placo f ur fcaw Mills, Wi.ich o::r forces neglected to d.-stroy. They threw out pit-Let ? on the C'ovingtoa ro&u, within two miles of thai town; also on tho fclaiisonville roaJ, on the east eido oi the iiver. Our informant was at Covirgton on the 7th. end started for Madisonvilie on thesame night, in ccmpany with John Pollock Ld Frank Peters; but, being ignorant of the near approach of the enemy, the two latter were taken prison era. Ihe latter, though icpeatedly lired at, escaped tu Lirt. He estimates their force at not more than two han dred or three honored. They are engaged ia rais ing tho hulls of several vessels Bunk on the river -by our authorities. Our force at the time consisted of olo company--Greenlee's sharpshooters which was etationed at Covington, td which withdrew towards Frankliuton He represents tho trad in Cotton carried on between Amite, Bummit, and other places on the New Orleans and Jackson Itail Koai and Baton Coage, as very extensive .nd without molestation. Four gunboats were in eight yester day ; three off Hound island, by the side of another, and the others proceeded towards Ship Ia'aud. ITiOM MOBILE. J'obilh, Ala., Jan. 25th, 1864. Tho Evening News' special coirespendent bin Northern dates to the 2 list. Twelve transports, laden with troops", passed down the Mi sii-sippi a few days since ; aho thermae and hh staff. iestiuation unknown. FiiOM HUS "?ELLVILLE. Ecssellvi'.ls. Tenr.., Jan. 2nd, IStU. Adviee3 frcm the front are very encocraging. Our cav alry were within four miles of Knoxviil-s, and have captur ed 500 beef cat ie, cno hundred wsgoce, and a large amount of pre perty. FEOM IIICHMOND TROOPS PE-ENLTsTING. Eicomgnd, Jan. 26tb, lSl. Dispatches aLd other inform ad on that large numbers cf the Mitsirt6ippi. Louisiana and Tennessee troops, in Lee's and Johtston's armies, are re-rnbsting for the war, were presented this mjrnicg ia the Senate, and resolutions of thanks to a-1 the soldiers who have heroicaln determined never to abandon thi field until th last venial foe is driven Ircrn t-e e .il. were unanimously adopted. The rceclutiocs heretofore rcporte i by the Committee on Military Affairs, relative to ths cCice of Q lartermaster Gecerul, were taken up andadrpted by yeas 15 to nays C. The prf vious report, that these resolutions were adopted on tha dythey were presented b.7 tho committee, was wrongs the reporter beisg misinformed. tOJS'FFD-EKATE CONGRE53. UicnMONn, Jan. 2Gth, 1?G1. Ia the Uone tho rcfolations of the 154th Tennessee regi nviit, on revoluctecrirg for the war, were presented by the Speaker, and were ordered to be printed. The bill to fix tbe meeting of the next. Congress was tafcen up. Mr. Miles, chai. mn c the Military Corrinittee, api ealcd to the House, statirg that it was h ghly important. That the bil"s4papsed by the LIouEe in secret section, and eent to the Senate, were not taken up by that bedy, and those, with matter or the greatest possible moment to ths couutry now beforo hia Ccmrai tee, ttill unacted on, were mere than the present Congress eculd properly dsl berao and act upon before it espires ; end urged that elurirg these pefikus time3 there Baould be ou interregncm of tho tessiou cf Congress. The mjtiuu t-j insert the 22 d I'ebruary was rejected by yeas 22 to ias i5. The bi;l was then agreed npen as paed oy ihe fcienate, for Conciresa to meet on ih.3 first Monday in ilay, fend awaits the President's signature. . HWJ1 TENNESSEE. HnssELLviLLK, Jan. 26th, 1G4. Our tavaliy are etill in the vicinity of Knoxville. Their captures during the recent retreat sum up eight hundred catile, five hundred wagons, and two flat boats loaded with crackers, tobacco and several hundred barrels of fljur. A recoanoisance in tbe cirection of Ttzawell yesterday, by Major Day, found the Yankees strongly fortified there and in considerable force. Twenty-eight of our w3gons were captured on i-'riday, whilst foraging beyoud the French Brod. The cars ran to Greenviileyesterday, and will reach here on Saturday. SEGO.N'D DISrATCn, FxssfiLLViLLK, Jan. 2(5, 1S64. There ia no change to rrport in the conditien of aSairs in this department. The wagons captured by the enemy re cently, amount to but twenty. The weather i3 clear and very pleasant. FiiOM CHARLESTON. Charleston, Jan. 33, 1361. Twenty-four thota havo been fired at the city from half past five o'clock Monday to half past five o'clock this even ing. No other news of importance. Tha flaet remains qniet to-day. FROM THE BOUTEWEST CAPTURE OF ISLAND 60, NEGROES, iC. - Cowo, Mies., Jan. 2G, 1864. Col. Jeff. E. Forret fca3 captured Island CO, and all the negroes and managers, ki'.'irg 15, and destroying the oxen aid wagons. The mules and tegroes have arrived here. Scouts report the evacuation of Corinth. The Yankees blew up ihe fortifications and fell back iu the direction of Memphis. Fort Pillow is reported to be evacuated. The transports and troops tha4 went down tha river are reported in the Yezoo river. FROM MOBILE NORTHERN ADVICES. Mcbili, Janth, 1864. Batka has ordered an election and convention (?) Lou isiana prcbablj on the first Monday in April. The con vention to meet on the first Mondiy in May. The Jitgizter and Adverliser'8 special correspondeivt at Como, has Northern dates to the 24th. Anothern plot to release the priBonera on JoTmscn lsl&ad, by tie rebels ia Cacada, taa been discoYered, a4 two companies of British troops sent to Windsor, opposite Detroit. It is stated that Quantrell, with 1,500 men, is at New Carthage, La., below Vicksbnrg. The Florida has been repaired, and has sailed from Brest. Vera Cinz advices of the 2d inst., Btate that in a ht, December 17tb, at Morelia, the French captured 11 cannon and 1,003 prisoners. Juarez fied to Monterey. 1 be following which we find in the Richmond Dis patch, and believe to be correct, will no doubt be c: eonsie.eraMe interest to some parties in thig vicinity : Fibe Frig a dies not to bb Fxkmpt. It is stated that mem- Deis ot city nre brigades, jjot over conaoript age, will not oo exempiea Dy ine war uepatiment. Cities, for tneir nroteoticn, must organize brigades of men over forty-five. The fire brigade of iiacoa, Ga., has been ordered into camp Ths following bills were passed by the Senate of the Confederate Statea cn the 22d inst. We are not eure whether they have to be sent to the House or not. Bill to be entitled an act to prohibit d.alicg in the pa per currency ci the enemy. Sec. 1. The Congress of the Confederate Statea of America do enact, That co broker, backer or deafer in exchai.ge, or person concerned in trade, as a merchant or vendor of nurchacdis?, of any description, or any otter person, except within the lines of tha uit my, shall bay, beil, tuke, circulate, or io any nunner'trade in any paper currency ot the United States, provided that the purchase cf postage stamps shalr not be consid. red a violation of thi3 act. Sec. 2. That any person violating the provisions of this act shall be subject to indictment and prosecution in tLe Confederate Court, holden for the district within which tbe efknee -wa9 committed, and shall, upon con victioD, forfeit the amount, so bought, eo'd, circulated or used, or a turn equal thereto; and shall be subject, morLOVtr, to a fine cf not more than twenty thousand dollars, Lcr lets than C?e hundred, and be impridoned not less than three months, nor more thaD three years, at the discretion cf said court ; and it eball bethe duty of the judges of the several Confederate Courts to give thia act specially in charge of the grand jury. ' Sec. 3. That this act shall not be construed to op ply to any person acting in behalf of the Government of the Conlederate Statea by especial authority of the President, or any cf the heads ol departments. The foilowirjg bill was then taken op, read a third time an-J passed : A bill to be entitled " an net to provide for thu in vestigation and settlement of the transactions and accounts cf quartermesters, commissaries, contractors, end other financial and disbursing cfliceis, agents and employees of the Coufede.ate States." Sec. 1. I he Congress or the Confederate States of Atne rica do enact, That it shall be the duty of the district attorneys of the Confederate Slates, in their re spective districts, and as soon after the passage of this act as may be, to make inquiry into, and inves'-igate tbe conduct, transactions and accounts of each person, who, during the existing war, has acted, or shall act as quartermaster, commissary, contractor or other fiain cial or disbursing efficer, agent or employee of the Con federate States; and when the district attorney shall receive credible information, or shall have reason to be lieve, that any person, while so acting, has received, ox directly or indirectly made or realized more than the! salary allowtd him by law, or has failed to execute his contract, cr has executed the same contrary to its true n ening lor his own profit, cr with intent t defractd the Confederate States, it shall be the duty of such dis iricWittorLey to institute against, every such person proceedings for acceunt end settlement in the district court of the district wherein such person resides, 01 is acting, cr wherein such transaction occurred, or fraud was tommitud. Sec. 2. Such proceedings shall be in the name of tbe Confederate States, and may be instituted on either the law or e equity side of the court ; shall be conducted ac cording to the forms prescribed in the several States for the conduct of suits at law or in equity, and shall be determined according to the principles of Jaw and equi ty. One proceeding msy embrace all or any portion ol tbe acts ot the party defendant ; and the investigaticn and accounting shail extend to every receipt, expendi ture, purchase, sale, trade, bargain, agreement, act or transaction of such quartermaster, commissary, contrac tor or otter efficer, agent or employee, or in which he was directly or indirectly interested, or with which he was in any manner connected. Sec. 3. For the prosecution and trial of cases under this act, the court shall be deemed in session at all times, and the first Monday in each month shall be a term for the return of the various orders and processes of the court which may be required in the enforcement of this act, Sec. -i. The party defendant may be examined by the district attorney as atwithtss by written inteiogr. tories cr by crai examination, as in cere of other wit nesses ; but ro statement, or admission shall be re ceived as evidence against the perty makirg it in any criminal prosecution, except in prosecutions for perjury or false swearing in making such statement cr admis sion nor snail tbe answers of the defendant be conclu sive evidence in his own favor. Stc. 5- No sale or transfer of property by any such officer, agent, contractor or employee cf the Confeder ate States, mide cifter the passage of this act, Fvjr!l operate to impair or deleat the collection of any judg ment or decree, which shall be made or rendered under this act, against the party making such sale or trans fer. Sec. C. Proceedings, under this act, Bhall not be in stituted against quartermasters or commissaries absent and serving with tbe army in the field, while actually so absent and eervirg. lN'or 6hall any settlement, or nreiecded settlement, by any efficer, contractor, agent, or employee, as aforesaid, be pleaded in bar or in avoid ance ot tbe proceedings autnonzea ana required uuaer thi3 net. Sec. 7. The district attorney shall receive a commis sion ot ten per cent, on all sums actually collected by virtue ol proceedings under this act, over and above the limit now allowed by law ; and the marshals and clerks shall receive the fees which they now receive for hke services in other cases, and which 6hail be over and above the limit of fees now allowed by law. Sec. 8. The clerk shall keep a separate docket of cases instituted under this act, and the district attor ney shall make a quarterly return to the Attorney Genera, of all the cases tried, setting forth the names of ths parties to each case and the amount and date of each judgment or decree, made or rendered by the courts ia their respective districts. The marshals shall mike monthly returns to the Treasurer of the Confede rate States, of all moneys collected in their respective districts, and from whom collected, and shall pay the net balance, due by each return, to the Treasurer. Several messages, 10 be read in executive session, were received from the President of the Confederate States by Col. Harrison. The Senate went into executive eessio:. and alter tha doors wera opened adjDarned until Monday. Initiation of a NovIlc. A mcst interesting ceremony took place last week at the Uureu'ine Convent in this city. This was the re ception of a young lady into the community. The sisters cf thia institution are bound by their vows to charity, poverty and obedience. A candidate for membership, after being admitted into the convent, passes two years as a novice, at tne end 01 wmca time it 13 at her option to return to tbe world, or to assume the final vow which binds her for life. The young lady above mentioned was Miss Fennel, formerly of Pensacola. Shu was to enter upon her novitiate. The ceremony began with the entrance into the chanel of the youthful candidate and the Mother Su perior, accompanied oya procession 01 nuns, wno walk ed in double fi'e, with lighted tapers in their hands. I he latter, separating on either Bide, left the young la dy, with her superior, before the bishop. The appearanca of Miss Fennel at this moment was very iateresting indeed. She was dressed as a bride, in white Italian silk, with orange flowers in her hair. Shfe wore, also, ornaments of rubieB eet in pearl. The costume had a beautiful significance. After a few questions a a to whether she entered the convent of her own lree will, the bishop, in a quiet dis course, proceeded to explain the nature and objec-a of the community. This concluded, the candidate was led from the chapel by the Mother Superior, and, in a very short while, was again conducted back, having, in ber brief absence, exchanged "her bridal robes for the habit of the crder. Then followed the presentation ol the ro3ary of beads, and the most touching ceremony of ail. Prostrating herself upon the floor, the young maiden waa covefed with a black pall, typifying her death to the world, a ber body, as she lay thus, flowers were strewn, as upoa a corpse, by several little girls arrayed in white, who stood near. During the ceremy some beautiful hymns were sung by a choir ot the youthful pupils of the institution. Ihe whole proceedings were fall of soltmnity and pathoa. Columbia Carolinian. The Speed of Railroad. Ihe Great Western Express to Exeter, England, travels at tne rate or forty-three miles an hour, includ ing stoppages, or fifty-one miles an hour without iu- c.udmg the stoppages. Fo attain thia rate, a speed of sixiy mues an hour is adopted midway between some of the stations, and, in certain experimental trips, sev enty miles en hour bave been reached. A speed ot sev enty miles an hour is about equivalent to thirty-five yards per second, or tbirty-nve yards between two beats 01 a common clock. - All ot ject3 near tbe eye of a pas senger travelling at this raie will pass b hia eye in the thirty-fiith part of a second ; and if thirty five takes were erected at the sice of the road, a vard a.'un der, they would not b distinguished one from another : 11 painita rea, tney would appear collectively as a con uuuuua uasa 01 rea ccior. lr two trains witn th's speed passed each other, the relative velocity would ' be seventy yards p-r eecond ; and if one cf the trains were Ssventy yards long, it would flash by in a single second. .Supposing the locomotive which draws such a train to Lave driving wheels seven ftet in diameter these wheels will revclve five times in a second ; the valve moves and the steam escapes ten times in a second bat as there are two cylinders, which act alternately, there are really twenty puffs or escapes of steam in a second The locomotives can be beard to " cough " when moving slowly, tbe cough be ing occasioned by the abrupt emission of waste steam up the chimney ; but twenty coughs per second cannot be separated by the air,- their individuality becoming lost. Such a locomotive speed 13 eoual to nearlv one- i'ourth of a cannon ball ; and the momentum of a whole train, moving at such a speod, would be nearly equiva lent to the aggregate force of a number of cannon balls equal to one-iourth the weight of tbe train. Reply to the Addrkess of the Confederate Clergy. The " address to Christians throughout the world by the clergy of the Confederate States of America," ba3 been replied to by the " ministers of the churches of Scotland." The " reply " is signed by one thousand ministers, including nearly, if not quite, all of the leading divines (of all denominations) of Edinburg. Glasgow, and other town cf Scotland. Its tone is the result of views of slavery fomed from Northern sources and accounts, and shows how little slavery has been known or considered ia Europe. We give two ex tracts from it. We, th? undersigned, ministers of the churches in Scotland, ia reply to the appeal made to us in the "Ad dress to Christians throughout the World," recently puts forth "by the clergy cf tbe Confederate States of Amer ica," feel bound to give public expression to our vuws, lest cur continued silence should be misconstrued as im plying eith acquiescence in the principles of the docu ment or icdifitrence to the crime which it seeks lode fend. But, at all events, the obligation lying npon us, as things now stand, towards them, towards cunelves, to waids the church and the world, towaida the Gospel and the Bible, is to record, in the strongest possib!e tt-rms, our abhorrence ot the doctrine on tfie subject of slavery whicn the Southern clergy teach, and upon which they act ; and to testify belore all nations that any State, empire or republic, constituted or recon structed m these days of Christian light and liberty, upon the basis of that doctrii e, practically applied, must, in the eight of God, be regarded as founded on wrong and crime, and as deserving not His blessing, but His righteous wrath. Hew rnSY Fibk in Battle. An army correspon dent says, you wone.er whether the regiments fi-e regu larly in volley or whether each man loads and fires as fast as he can. That depends upon circumstances ; but usually, except when the enemy is near at hare, the i giruent fire at the command of their office. s. You hear a drop, drop, as a few of the skirmishers fire, followed by a rattle and roll, which sounds like the falling of a I ii!d"-ig, j ast ts some of you heaid the brick walls tumble &i a great fire. Sometimes, whan a body cf the enemy's cavalry are sweeping down upon a regiment to cat it to pieces, the men form into a square, with the officers and musicians in the centre. The front rank stands with bayonets charged, while the rear rank fire as fast as it can. Sometimes they form in four ranks deep the two front oce3 kneeling with bayonets char ged, so that if the enemy should come down upon them they would run against c picket fence of bayonets. When tt-py form in this way the other two ranks load and fire as last as they can. Then the roar is terrific, and many a horse and his rider goes down before the terrible storm of bullets. THE RAPPAHANNOCK. ' From tha Journal de Calaia, Dsc. 3, 1S63. Tha proximity of Calais to .Enpland makes it often the theatre of interesting scenes, in dillerent lights, bb the be holder may view them. Let a loving couple escape from Paris, Belgium or elsewhere, it is towards Calaia they pro ceed, for there they are confident of fiindiag more freqnent end expeditions means of crossing over to England. How often baa not the port of Calais given passage to political refugees, or other lees interesting characters to debtors, assassins and others ! Nevertheless, among those 'fugitives and exiles, we have never seen anything of a more extra ordinary nature than we are about to mention, for it h ad venturous and interesting". It shows some of the charac teristics .0' the American people, and of the war that is now desolating the States of tbe o'd Union, and one might fancy that he was reading "The Pilot," 'The water Witch, etc., oi Fenimore Cooper. For near two months past, several youDg Americans had choBen Calai as a sojourn, they were of irreproachable con duct, beseeming themselves as persons of refinement, em ploying themselves to study, and asserting ihat they had lettjhe South, to escape the conscrip ion ; we had already several of the latter. Everything was progressing favorably, whn last Wed nesday, these yourig Americans, numbering thirteen, em barfced aboard a fishing boat for Boulogne, with their trunks, etc . with thees'ensive object of fishirg ia the channel. At p. certain distance from the port they propos ed to the master cf the bort to change their course, and put them aboard a vessel they were to meet in the Chan nel. He refused, and not to be overpowered, hailed two other Calais boats, at a short distance. The three boats entered the port, together ; the young Americans showing no resistance. Tha news of this incident circulating in the town vith many comments, as it is needlebs to say, was indescribable, wheD lo ! a steamer with untnown colors appears ia the roadstead- A be at leaves her aBd lands a seaman, wjo, af ter a short stay in the town, re-embarks ; finally, the ves sel itself enters the harbor and is moc-ed at tne dock. Tha vessel belopgs to the Bonrhern Confederacy it4ia as certaioed. the is a propeller of 70u to 750 toaf, aud, from appearances, of great speed. Frcm tLe looks of ber spars arid outward appearance, it is plain that she at 11 needs repairs, and that her armament is only temporary. From which conclusions are drawn, if she left England iu tier present condition there were g od reasons for her do ing so at the bottom of which one may discern poiilioal policy has had its share. ll.-r captain, Mr. Campbell, calls ber tha liappahanncck. The following is a desctip tion of her ensigu : A whit; fie;d with a red union, the lai ter having a biua 8t. Andrew's cre83 and thirteen stars equal to the thirteen Spates forming the Confederacy. It is said that tea Federal vessels are crab:ng in the British Ci.annel after the Itappahannock. but wl h ear long nights ar:d a heavy fcg a will be easy for her to evade them. Tnose young men, cur guests for two mn'hs, are evi dently the staff of the Rappahannock. The captain ap pears to ba about thirty years of age ; bis officers not more than twenty to twnty-fonr. The majority of them were in the old United Btites Navy, but on the breaking out of the war reigned, and cast their lots with those of their section. That age doeB not give experience of warfare, but often most lofty acts 01 heroism are per formed. General Bonaparte was but twenty-five when he made the firsc campaign of Italy. The captain of tbe frigate Glory, in his fWe brilliant engage ments off the coast cf Ireland with tha EEg ish, in 179't, was bat twenty-nine. Imagination becomes inflamed with love of country, and disenthralment of an odious yoke ; hence it is not difficult to conceive that these young Amer icans, finding themselves eionlarly situated as their fathers were in 177t, will battle fiercely with their brothers ot yes terday, bet to-day enemies. We are told that orders bave been received from Paris to give the Happahanaock full liberty as to hsr move menta. " The vessel is from Sheernets. CgANGE of the Hair. There are several instances of the hair having suddenly been changed from the natural color by a strong affection of the mind. The Duke of Sully, la i:s memoirs, relates that Henry IV. x 1 1 1 & 1 j l- . 1 i. 1 I. u J . 1 . eenei eue Aiaiquia uc mi inui wucu uc uctuu ice edict commanding all liuuenots to attend mass on pain of banishment, the moustache turned white on one side of his face which he was leaning on his hand. A more general effect happened to a man in one of the western islanJs, who waa descending a rock to gather sea fowls' nests. While he was suspended in tbe air by a rope he was attacked by two eagles who had their asrie in the crag, and makiDg a stroke at ttem with his dirk, severed the rope oyer his head to a single ply ; he immedintely made the signal to be drawn up, and was recovered in safety; but when he reached the Eummit of the rocs, his hair turntd gray with fear. It is told of Mr. Palmer, once postmaster in Ireland, that bavirig suffered some reflections from the Puke of Portland, and having vainly demanded Katisfaction of that nobleman, in the night he refused to fight his hair was entirely changed to gray. A eimilar change hap pened to the de Las Casaa on the night after be learned the banishment of tbe Emperor Napoleon to St. Hele na. It is said of a German nobleman that on tbe night of his condemnation to death, the hair turned as white as flax. A less rated an 3" more ignoble instance waa Maocoul, the robber of Paisley Bank, and supposed murderer of Big by, whose hair in the last three months of his life chftDged from a jet black to liirer gray. Fall ore ef the Monitor a In tbe Charleston - Flgbt . Testimony or their Officers. Secretary Welles, in his late report, communicated some interesting testimony as to the performances of hia monitors in the attempt of Admiral Dupont to take Cbarkstou. We make the following extracts : Captain Dayton, who commanded the monitor Pas saic, says : At the fourth s ot from Xl-icch guns, I was etruck in quick succession in the lower part of the turret by two heavy shot, which hulg. d io its plates and beams, and forch g together the rails on which the Xl-incb carriage worLoti, rendered it wholly tselesa for the re mainder of tbe action, several hours being necessary to put it again in working order. Soon after it was dis covered that there was something the matter with tbe turret itself, which could not be moved, and on exam ination it was found that a part of tbe brats ring un dernea:b it had been broken off, and being forced in board, had jammed; on clearing this the turret could again be moved, but for some time irregularly. A lit tie after a very heavy rifleshot etruck ;he upier part of the turret, broke all of its eleven plates, and then glan cing upward took the pilot-house, yet with such force as to make an indentation of two and a half inches, ex tending nearly the whole length of thy shot. The blow was so severe as to considerably math :u tbe pilot hon3e, bend it ever, open the plates and squeeze out tbe top, so that cm one side it was lifted up three inches above the top on which it rested, exposing tha inside of tbe pilot-house, and rendering it likely that the next shot would take off the top itself entirely. Captain Rodgere, of the-Weehawken : Two or three heavy shot struck the Bide armor near the same place. They have sO broken the irerthat it only remains in splintered fragments upon that spot ; much of it can be picked off by hand and the wood is exposed. lbe deck was pitrc d sd as to make a hole, through which water ran into the vessel ; but it was not large. Thirty-six -bolts were broken in the turret, and a good many in the pilot-hocss ; but as these are concealed by an iron lining, I bave no means of knowing how many. Captain Worelen, of the Montauk : I desire to say tha,t I experienced serious embarrass ment in manceuvering my vessel in the narrow and un-c-' rtain channel, with the limited means of observation tff jrded from the pilot-house, under the rapid and con centrated fire frcm the forts, the vessels of tbe fleet close around me, and neither compass or buoys to guide me. After testing the weight of the enemy's fire, and ob serving the obstructions, I am led to believe that Char leston cannot b3 taken by the naval force now present, and that, had the attack been continued, it could not lail to result in disaster. Commander Ammon of the Patapsco : Forty-s2ven projectiles of the enemy struck the ves sel. No damage was done which disabled her, although injuries were received which multiplied would do so. Forty belts of the smoke stack were broken and a chain around it will be necessiry to its continued se curity. 1 think a want of vision one of the most serious de fects of this class, making it impossible to fight them advantageously, to avoid dangers, or to make a satis tactorj reconnoissance. Another question of great importance as relates to their efficient employment is the character of the bat tery. If it is proposed to batter down forts with a 15 inch gun, then it is quite plain that we have to come within distances at which heavy ordnance, if employed in heavy batteries against us, cannot fail in the end to injure or perhaps disable us. Commander Bodgers, of the Catskill : I was surprised to find, even with thia severe fire, that these vessels could be so much injured in bo short a time, two or thre3 having passed me during the ac tion to which some disaster had happened- This ves sel was struck some twenty times, but without any se rious injury, except one shot upon the forward part of the deck, which broke both plates, the deck planking, and drove down the iron stanchion sustaining this beam about one inch, causing the deck to leak. Commander Fairfax, of the Nantucket : Our fire was very slow, necessarily, and not half bo observable upon tbe walls of tbe forts as the rain of their rifle shot and heavy shell was upon this vessel. After the third shot from the 15-inch gun the port stop per became jammed, several Bbot striking very near the port and driving in the plating ; it waa not used again. As tne iieet witnarew tne icrta materially siacuenea their fire, evidently not" wishing to expand their ammu nition without eome result. Certainly their firiDg was excellent throughout ; fortunately, it was directed to - 11 i . - reit nr . t some hair aczen iron ciaas at a time, ineeneci 01 their fire upon the Keokuk, together with that of their heavy rifle shots upon the monitors, is sufficient proof that any one vessel could not long nave withstood tne concentrated fire of the enemy's batteries. 1 ana con vinced that, although this class of vessels can stand a very heavy fire, yet the want of more guns will render them comparatively harmless before formidable earth works and forts. 1 must say that 1 am disappointed beyond measure at this . experiment of monitors over coming strong forta. It was a fair trial. Lt. Beardslee, of the Nantucket : One rifle shot struck on the lower corner of the 15 inch port, denting the outer plate about ODe and a half inches, and bulging the whole thickness eo much aa to prevent the port stopper from swinging. This Bbot was received after the third fire of the 15-incb, and disabled the gun for the rest, of the fight, we not be ing able to open tbe port. A 10-inch shot struck di rectly opposite, and near the top of tbe turret, starting a number of bolts, and breaking the clampering inside. During the action the turret became jammed. Upon examination, we discovered six or seveu bolt-heads and nuts that" had fllen inside and into tbe recesa around the bottom of the turret, rendering it necessary to key the turret higher in order to cieer them. Upon at tempting to revolve the turret again to-day, found that another bad-fallen since the first were removtd. The pilot house was struck one, a Fquare hit, but doing no damage. The side armor was struck nine tims once below the water line. A number of the side plates dre started eo much that another shot in their vicinity would, in my opinion, knock them off. One bolt waa driven through the iron, and is buried ia the cak. One of the dec'x plater ia started from a blow on the side armor. The smoke stack was riddled in the upper sec tions, and received five shots in the lower sections one, a solid 10-inch, fell, after striking upon tbe deck, and was huried. The steam wbi3t!e wes cut off. The deck plate was cut in twelve places, One shot tut through the iton end about two inches into the beam, starting the plate several bobs, and tbe planking for some feet below. This was directly over the Andrews pump, in the en gine room. The others are not perious- Tne first dis charge Of XV-inch gun blew cfl eight of the heads of the bolte securing the muzz e box. The discharge of the Xl-inch gun or else the bow of a shot on the turret, lifted one of the peforated plates n top. These plates ars not properly itcured. The other turret plates in tbe XV-inch port ia started about one-fourth of an inch the text layer in a lees degree. Two of the guides to the XI carriage were carried away through, the gun not being properly compressed. Some o: tbe gear to the engine room bell was disabled at the first fire, causing trouble and confusion in getting orders promtly convened from pilot house to engine room. Capt. Downes, of the Nahant : We soon began to suffer from the effects of the terri ble and I believe a most unprecedented fire to which we were exposed, and at 4.30 the turreta refused to turn, hiving become jammed from the efforts cf three blows from heavy 6hot, two of them on the composition ring about the base of the pilot house (one of these breaking cfl a'piece of iron weighing 78 pounds from the interior that' assisted to keep the house tquare in ita bearing?, throwing it with each violence to tbe other fc8ide of the house, striking, bendirg and disarranging clearing gear in its course, that it bounded from the icside curtain and fell back into the centre of the house), and the other on tbe outside of turret bulging it in and driving off the 1 inch apron bolted on the inside to keep in $)lace the gun-rails, and "down the main trace of turret. The bolt-heada flying from the icsideof pilot bouse at the same urne strmck down pilot, Mr. Sofield, twice gtruck and senseless and the quartermaster, Edward Cobb, helmsmen, fatally injuring with fractured ekull, leavic ma alone in the pilot house, the steering gear at the eatie time teccming disarranged. We were within five hundred yards of Fort Sumter, unmam geable, and under tbe concentrated fire of, I think, one hun dred guna, and the obstructions close aboard. Bat ft r innately we got the preventive steerage gear in' work ing order in time to prevent disastrous result. . And getti&g my vessel once more under-my command, I endeavored to renew the action. Bat after repeated -fmtils efforts to turn the guna on to the fort, I con cluded to retire for a time from close action and en deavor to repair damages. We received the following injuries to the vessel and fittings, btsidrS those already enumerated : tbe platei on side armor broken badly badly in several places ,and in one were stru k by two shot in elope proximity, partly stripped from the wood and tbe wood backlog broken in, with edging of deck plates started up and rolled- back in places. On port quarter side armor deeply indented, and started from side and extremity trom stern, ihe de?k is struck twice damagiogly one shot near the propeller well, quite shattering and tearing the plating in its passsge and starting up tweuty-five bolts ; another starting plate and twenty bolts, and slighter Mows are numerous. In smokestack armor ttere are three shot marks one that p erced the armor, making a hole fifteen inches long and nine inches broad, displacing grating inside and breaking seven bolts. In the turret there are marks of nine phot ; fifty six of the bolts are broken perceptibly to-r , the bolt beada flying off ics de the turret and the bolts sttrting a mc3t their length out side, some of them flying out completely, and being found at a considerable distance from tbe turret on tbe deck. Doubtess many others are broken that we can not detect, as by trying them we find others loosened. One shot strack the upper part of tbe turret, breaking through every plate, parting some of them in two, three and four places. Io tbe pilot bouse there were marks of six shot, three of them 11 inch ; twenty-one of the bolts were broken perceptibly, and others evidently started. The plateB are also much started, and the pilot house itself, I think, much damaged and wrecked; indeed, it is my opinion that four more such shot as it received would have demoliahsd it. One shot at the bass broke every plate through, and evidently nearly penetrated it. From tha Fayette ville Observer. From the North Carolina Soldiers. Cam? 18th N. C. Trocfs, Jan. 14, 1864. Messrs. E. J. Hale & Sons: As it- has become cus tomary for th commandants of companies to publish the history ol their companies, and believing that the friends of my company would like to know what part the old Bladen Guards has taken in this desperate strug gle for our independence, I feel that I will only be doing my duty to give a sketch of their history. On the 2Cth April, 1861, the Bladen Guards organi zed in Elizabethtown, - Bladen county, N. O , by elect ing George Tait Captain, John A. K'chardson 1st Lt., T. J. Purdie 2d Lt., and R. M. Devane Brevet 2d Lt. On the 2d May our services were accepted by the Gov ernor, and on the 13lh were ordered to Wilmington to camp of insruction, and remained there drilling until 8 th June, we were ordered to relieve Capt. McRae's Co., at Fort Fisher and remained there fortifying tbe point until the 12th 'Dec, '61, we relieved Capt. iled rick at Z-ke's Island, remained there uutill the 15th March, '62, mean time the company re enlisted for the period ot 2 years or the war, on the 10th day of March. On the 15th March were ordered to Kinston aid on the 17th March reported to Maj. Hall, of the 7tb N. C. Troops, and were attached to that Ileg't until tbe 18th, when our Reg't, the 8th N. C, arrived from Port Royal, S. C ; we then took our place aa Co. K in the 18th. On the 24ib April, '62, the 18th having been held in under the conscript act, re-organized, aud onr company having delayed to organize until that tin3, re organized by electiug 1st Lieut. R. M. Devane Cap tain, private T. J. Wooten 1st Lieut., private J. C. Monroe, 2d Lt., and A. H. Tolar 3d Lt. On the 7th of May we were ordered to Richmond ; on the 9 ih ar rived in Richmond and camped, and on the lit h were ordered to proceed to G.ordonsville. On the morning ot the 14th took up our line of march from GordonsviLe to New Market in the Valley, but when the Regiment was near ihe foot of the Blue Ridge the order was countermanded, and our Bri gade ordered to Hanover Court House. Taking the back track we marched to Gordonsville, a distance of thirty-five miles, in a day and a half ; there embarked for Hanover Court House, and on tbe 22d May pitched our tenta at that place. On the 26th, we took up our line of march for Richmond, camped at Slash Church cn the night of tbe 2Cth, and on tbe morning of the 27 th were called to arms by the beating cf the long roll and' booming of cannon. We were soon formed and about 2 o'clock made our appearance on the field of battle. Since that time our Reg't has participated in the following named battles, and Co. K has never failed to do its whole duty in ail of them. Mechaicaville 26th June, '62, Cold Harbor 27th, Frczier's Farm 30th, Malvern Hill 1st of July, Cedar Run 9th August, Warrenton Springs 22 J Atfg., Manassas Plains 27tb, Manaesas Junction 28tb, Bull Run 30tb, Ox Hill 1st Sept'r, Harper's Ferry 15th, Sharpsburg 17 th, Shepherdstown 20 th, Erederiricka burg 12tb, 13th and 14th Dec, Wilderness 1st May '63, Chancedcrsville 2d and 3 J, Gettysburg, Pa .2d and 3d July, Falling Waters 14th, Bristc Station 16 th October, Culpeper C- H. 8;h JNov'r. Co. K haa furnished 4 Cols., 3 Majors, 6 Captains, 4 Surgeons and 13 Lieutenants to other Regiments. Number killed and died from eicsdess: 20 Killed in battle; 10 died from disease; 20 discharged lor disabili ty caused frcm wounds; and 14 Deserters. A. U. T. 3 ! From the Winston (N. CO Stfntinei. It ia roughly estimated that the forces now engaged irthe Confederate army, iu all its d2partinents, reach about 515,00 men. Ihe white male population in the J 1 r J) . .J1 - m Ann 1 O A r A A n,ifl r rt I i . . V ! n conscription, exclusive of Maryland, Missouri, Ken tucky and Delaware, is 1,115,000. ltis estimated tbat about 215,000 are exempted under the act known- a3 the exemption law, and therefore not now liable to con scription. This leaves, a grand total between the ages of 18 and 45 in the Southern States proper, of 900,000 now called for and liable to the service. This estima tion is made from the census taken before the war, and it cannot be that there has been more than 300,000 slain in the war or disabled or that are now sick, lt must therefore be apparent that if the entire BtieDgin of the fighting population of the Southern States be thoroughly marshalled, exclusive of all exemptions, as the law now stands, we shall yet have an army af G00, 000 men. Does this look like being wLipped, or tbat it is yet time to give up the struggle Bhort of our in dependence 2 There ia yet little short of 100,000 principals of sub stitutes now called for ; and suppose, in addition to ibis, that Congress shall now repeal or so modify the exemption law as to bring in ah such mechanics as are not absolutely necessary upon railroads lor transpor tation and in the workshops of ti e Con'e-deracy to run tke machinery, we shall yet have an addition cf certain ly not less than 250,000 men. Making our entire avail able force, without at all diminishing the productive labor of the country from what it now is, of 850.000 men. An army large enough, if determined and dej perate, to take New York city, Philadelphia ani Bos ton, and demand terms of peace at the door of the Fed eral Capitol in 90 days. .We show these figures, which we bdieve'in the main to be correct, that the timid and irresolute my 3;e tbat there is yet no real cauae of despondency. But we are told that v.e shall die by starvation. We don't believe a word of it. Let the people that are at home quit their meanness their crurl speculation and extortion, and the ensuing summer go to work and do their whole duty ia raiairg crops, and r.e next year we shall have a plenty for all. Look at it. The popula tion of the entire States before the war was within a fraction of 12,000,00'). Nearly 4,000,000 of the were slaves. Lincoln boasts ot having only about 100, 000 refugees and captured slaved in bii service. Tbia leaves nearly 3,900,000 slavea m the country, and add ed to the white population, after deducting 1,000,000 which ia cmple for the service, we yet would have a population ot considerable over 10,000,000 OT tbie surely not leia than 5,000,000 would in times cf neces sity iike the present be engaged in productive labor. At thia estimation that there might be tuougn proiuce made to support the army and the country, it would only ba necessary that each productive laborer fchou'ci produce a little more than enough to support him l! and another. But in the rich lands of our Southern country one laborer can produce a sufficiency lor threatima that number. From these calculations we think it may be sa'ely and beyond qu3tion assumed, that if tbe Southern people will be true to themselves, urited aud determined, t ey never can be subdued. L';t them ail over the land scoff the traitor from tl ir midst wherever found, ana rally to the support of te country in all its dtp-irt-ments, present an unbroken and determined front to the enemy, and victory is eure to crown ti eir labors. And then in future we shall be free, our hoas our own, our land glorious, our history brilliant, our prop e prosperous and hapjy. And they shall build monu menta over the graves of our glonoa3 dead, a.d song shall remember them bo long aa trteckm lasts, or liber ty is loved. Nxw Ccki fos Burns A new cure for buns is noticed as infallible by Lta Mondcs. I he &ff:cted put is kept'uoder water, in a boiin, or a bath, tbe negative pole ot a Yolta. Farradiac apparatus is pat io comas nication with the water, ui:e the posivepole commu nicates with some part of the body out of the watei and near tbe injury. Tbe patient feels no pain, and the inflamatiou is subdued, generally in aa hour. When the whole persoa baa been in flame the patient must be pat into ft bath, with the negative pole ii the direction. of the foot, and the positive one touching the nape of the neck. Some of the water must be cbaneed erare lo inute3 to prevent it becoming warm. Owk Ear at Tntf Mnv PTtra.nrAinmwa a. sons, who have figured in history as men of action, have . - rT"""7 w iueir tnougbts rather than speak them ; to convey, or at least to enforce their meaning by r me significant action rather than by words Sir Walter Scott relates of Napoleon that once in a sharp altercation with his 'brother Lucien not beioe ab'e to bow himto hia will, he dashed on the marble floor a mignifieent watch which te held ia hia hnnd xclaiuing, " I made your fortunes. I can shatter th.m' to piects easier than I do that watch 1" Everybody has heard 1I13 story of Canute the Great. When his courtiers were extolling hia power and good feirtune aa a kiod of omnipocce over nature aa well as men, he quietly ordered his tbronp to bp bp a beach wntn the tide was cut. and. whrn the wAUf came rolling in playing around his Beat, irreverently throwing water and spray over his eacrtd person, he silently allowed the spectacle to rebuke their eillv flit- tery. A good instance of this eymbolism ia related of Alex ander the Greit. Accusation waa once Drcsenbd to him against one of hia officer;.. When the informer began his statement, Alexander turned one ear towards him and closed tbe other firmly with his hand ; imply ing that ho who would form a iu3t iud?mcntmiiHt not abandon himself altogether to the party who gets the first hearing ; but while he gives one ear to accusation, ue bquuu reserve me ower, wunout Diaa or preposses sion, to the defence. If we should shut both cars when wo hear an ir juri ous report, in meet casep, no haiui would ba drne But the least that fairness requires ia, to keep one close and reserve it Lr V-e olbei side. For who doe rot know (though most people forget) that there are two sides to every story. It we would only adhere to the rule of one ear at a time, it would prevent m'anv i rrsh judgment, and spare nisiy an injured rcputution and many a wounded heart. WILMINOTON MABKHf", JANUARY 27, 1S34. kkp Cattlk Are ia demand f jr batchcring purposes ticarcely an cuuiicg in. Wo quote on tho hn.Tf . ' and scarcely an cuuiicg in. $1 20 per 10. lor net meat os a quubtv. BKKbWix-$2 50 to ii 73 iu:r in. Uacon Is In di-mind, and oiilynriV! lota ccminer in We qaote lrcm carta fat tl to to 73 per JO. lr hoe hog reiuuu. Luiter $5 to $3 oO per lo. Cchk. U ia eletnicd. unj maiket a!most bare, in the i-mall wa at ill to $15 per LuhIiuI. We qaote cobn aiKAL ib fcoarco aua warned. Bella from granaries at $12 yzt bu-li-1, in iota to unit. tho toPi'BAS Ueiaild at .i io I pjr 10. Coitox PriceB have decided, uud e qiote sales for tha weeii a' ft 50 tu $i CO per in., ua iu qua ny. Flock is in demand, ar.d scaicn u coming to mar ket, ve qaota Bojult salts iroiii mote Uunue tnu w.-.tc . $U0 to $U0 por bbi. lor sui eifme. " tovDKu $13 to iH p -rioJlba. IIaV $18 to $10 per Ke bs. Uiuts-eireeu $e V3 to $ J, aud dry ii to il 25 per lb Lkaihk ajlo $U 6U io $12, aud upper $U 6U to $13 PCLaed $2 50 per lb. Molasuks $ i j io $U per gailon by tie bhl Nails - By the keg, $ i ei'j to $ i 70 per lb. PuUltky Live tovtla, $2 60 io $i 75, and Turkevs $10 ta $12 eacn, dreBaed il to $i 25 pur lb. Pkas Cow arena deuittuu, aud will sell readily at hhzh prices. We quota $14 to $15 per bushel. Pka Nets -from Carts, $10 to $12 o per buohel. . Pe Fresb ia brojRttM aparli,g., atd lueeta with ready sale trom carta at $1 75 .e tl per lb. Kick Clean Bella by tne cask at eo cents per lb. Salt Small sale- lrom Btorg dunu tHo week ot flonnrf made at $1S to $10 per bashei. fcicAB $3 40 to $J 60 per lb. by the Larrer. EniiKriNO if'ajeuevi.le laotory, $i io to $J.60peryard by ihj bat triKiTS Tcni'KNTrMS tlfci's at $3 per gallon. TalloW-$2 60 to $2.7S per in. Yarn By the bnle, tit lo $;12 per bunch. Wot d-U bruaut to ma. kei tuowly, kud is io demand at high prices. vVe qaote by tue bunt loaa at $JJ to $J2 tor pie, $3i tj $35 for nnh, aud $11 io $15 per coiu lor tmk. MALUM M. Il ia MoDti?ome-y, Aia., on tauday njght, 2lUi ilhi.. Lit ut. JOHN KlKh.LA.MD, to AI-sj tittlLY a. HAlLh.. diwiu of Jamas 11. liaiiey, oi V nuiiugti. u. UlK.1). At Mjrtlo Grove fciouid, Sew Hanover cemutv. nu' t.A 16th of January, 18 j4, GlLBiit f B.. huq bf Jumum N ousimj ju. auhius, agju iu years, y iuoutus aud ii dava 11a bas left a kind la Lor aud louder moiber to mouiu ibeir lot.B, Lut we trus; tnat tneir lous is bis eternal gaiu and rxay hia loving fi.ez.da comfort thunikeivca and tay ueareat UiiDert, Thou art gone to the gravo, wa no longer behold tboo, Hvi tread the rougu p.atiis ot this world by tay uido, bat ihe wide arms ol Aieroy are spread to eiiloid ibee, Aud uianerd may h jpo, aiuce the Biulesd baa died. Com. In th o town, this CWedntbda) morning, Mr.' ED WAIiD P. bkLLEHd, atud 45 jei WJLL BE SO I'D oj the e)ka day ol February next, at 'lu ob. B. tavou'a Sioro, Bluun Couuty, two negro itou, the property oi Jame ti. Jt'i iduu. J. M. i-liiuUcX, Commiariionor. Jan. 23th in 2. , M IS liiC A. L. CAUL). HAYINi to leave tue army on account ot ill health, I ifcfpec.tully e-tt'or my proieislouat se.TiPH u ihj peo pio ol Coiuuibus aud aoj jiuiug 'couuiiea. . Witn Uu Aara experier-cj iu ine practo of my proieBBiou, 1 bjpo 10 ba ao.e 10 give all wuj may Uvoi nu wall a call euLre oau laouou. 1 cau be fou2 at my rsldeiuce, tureo tunes from ii. O. T1L.LLKY. M. D. Jan. 28th bi'AiK OK MOll 1 11 ClitOLl.W, iNEVV liAMA'Kit COUNTY. Vourt cf I'lcai and (juurltr .V'.,s.oitf JJcuunU:.r 2'errn, 1. X., lctii. P. W. Fanuiug, Adm'r., vs. tuo ileira of vVm.' II. Craig. XT APPciAiilNiJ to tbe i-atmlac.Joa ol iba Court mat Jemima Litueto j, lot luer y Jbiiiiiua CVair, au j r-avury t .e8L. water, loruien nvoiy Crai, is Uji au iw.bubi.aiji of tii btate, or upu uiJigoui otq u.ry ctuuot tu louuel ; pub jicat'wo ioLerei.y oUeinU ui a.x wi-cAs io bo ni .da m mo i.miugtou Jourual lor the bail Jemima Liulelou uuj SaV-'y Feed:. water u appear uud uiattj e deuce u tue suit at the iiaicL, Term ci tLeoeuit; aud n.at iu duiaNit ihereof tbe petition win be taKeu pro cun ftst j aud oeaid accordiuKiy. t5. ii. LUN'TIN J, Clerk. Jaa. 27th, 16GC IH e)t, NOXICK. mflE F!It- OF LOFIIN &. ...CJUaiE ia this day d.aolv JL el by mutual couscut ot parties. O. T. LOFTI.V. Dec. 17th, 1V3. D'.A- OSSONS r.avirg claim ..gaiast tLe abvj firm will JLT call or udUrctta 1.. 11. l.oluu, at Bear ii FOU bALL Six Halt W i fl Ii. Ti . : I'aua ai.d Fixtu L'tti. on eA it! ??A Sound, near Wiluiiigton, 1 . Aoply to L li7 3 IS 2t Jl. L)FfIN', C-j h- f-wamp. X. O. I liV. OTTON ANii VVUOu UA.iIl.-i. 1,'..,, and i' i,tf,l Cam. J li aud Saw, bas'ard aud wui hw t be, rioma ..! MnU uoiiar?, uiu uonea, au-.r, uir L,ea(Jhb..o Klackiuif, Finh ig Liues ar.d kloobo, r.e and Uppr L.atLer, l.r, Tacru, Caud.e, fcboo Ihfeid, a.uges, FaucetH, Guo fl.u s Kat t.aps, Aw.a, (Jlimb.eiB, lieej, &, 4c., at WILSON' 3 0.1, Lea.tl.erl -Saddlery nod -li.ari.tSH FVabliphnjent. Jtiu. i-su il,,.,; tltriLL BE OPK'I t text, uudtfr ti LDON 'lk.UHr.).Y, th-j February tuj cou-rol of i'ro'ea.oia 1 o . all ar d 3ia)iioDS. irj..r:'.Cwou wni t,e g veu ia a.l branches usually angM iu Ft-mah Ci.ll' g s. lu.tion per (-i-mie-n 01 twenty we:ks, $75; fYiU-ij, 3d; uie ol I'iuo, $10 B ,ard and washing. $3X) ter -taoi ju, eith siadent turni-runs' Vghti, tcwe!, 1 pair fibers, a..d two p:.!jw ctBta. Bod.ru a'. $10 '.er mouth, paid 11 provmi ta ai old prices, (c tu t per bushel, whaa; 1,25, bacou, lard aod bu'.ler e.o'i 2 cte. vier pound.,) greatly preferred. Frtvrnoan t'.r U .rd ani Tuition ia aav-iiCi. Wo n ireaOLa j.o ddatica. fc.in- dents will britg any t:x. boka iu their pomes ion. Jan. -11. IU -it -IS I. ."VUile-H.. YJILL be fold at public aui tiun cn Wo-ce?dy the 10'h Y V t'ay oi February uet, at tb j late rexideuca cf iLoniaa e,e?, Cecsea.d, ia u jiiy Mtifciter uistiict, ot tiew Hauevr oanty, (,'rot, f-to k a d rrovwi )i. or ajil Lee a tati, conaaatirg -f Cora, P a-t, Ui:e, i'jrk, Hacon, aitle, llo;n, h'-ep, ho:tec', aiuics, JacK aija Jeu .y, elxo Farming rool, Car lx, Wig.: on B'Jg.ry, 010 Timber Watf-ru. Ac , to. Alao. will e re-ated ir.e i'latation, arJ. Iweuty Na- -jtu3 hired oat for lie ) ear. li.'BJLiil- L.".K, AJm'ra " JCUi J. dO.'llE, Jin. W.h ltl-3t 17- TO VtKUJ CfiTJCi y. w rE WANT to -porch we ON:J HUMMED CmDSl rg leaf iiTue wood, u-iiTe.cu on i rmrbaok, with.u r-nty nuba i.f towa. '. . I'AUSl.Y C . Jn'y 20, i04 I Z-l' l'. KALI VVt'liHS AM I.VJ.tf K t-jnE OFFBK ?OU SALE 1 f 0J A VS Or' ( W 'aa. in du:.BWicl Coj-.. , f. : , ou 10 iu pi'u: V- ... near the motr.a 01 rnai.ot'e K vi", a a ti, jwued fty lbe heirs ef Bca vrm m h. wed a COMPLETE 6. T OF ALT W:)' light heavy c-.at i.nn pan, ix fee i paua 14 inche.t in de pth . four do. e'evi ix inch do Thre nre z)" it-b :.a .a tha water U ex--ci.ee t tor in k s, d the plauui ;v- ow UIM-U W h ! fi iO KS ( On ' Mil: t f tvU- Wi ' , ' I. O ' - J tv n . .. thu "V e ' A or pom .Ing tat. wa'rr. l'S!ty N ' foouhH t one '-n.1.9 li'V-i t.-.-rn tla w r--were rta all laet u;iiuier ftrd e n - a t '! ti alalrty ol the aa't ma.la tb.ro caua..: be- j !--e .'j oa tbe coast. Apply to Cfi. Or ALVA bfiliTa, Fair i. Jaa. 11, lSWlOl tf-M-2i
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1864, edition 1
3
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