Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
DIED.

b. wife Of Capt g. formerly PsTs as Mass
q In nss1 Papers pless s sSRy inst Of vso
tracted in wilmington, VIM, c. BETTENOOURT, ESQ. In
In this town, on the asth inst, Dr. JAS. g. DICKSON.
of yellow fever.
Mr.. STEPHEN JEWETT Cashier Of the Bank Of Whining.
ton.
In this town H. On the 18th ss JAS GREEN Esq
In this town on the 27tl inst. MARGA RETTA f. daush.
ter of Mr.. John G. Beauman, Esq, aged years
In onsow, county, on Tuesday, the lsth inst CHRIS
TAN WILLIAMS, daughter of John and Lavna Williams
In this town on the 18th inst WILLIAM H. PRATT,
native Mashingson, N c., bat for the last few years
In this town, on the seth ins of yellow fever, Mr. wM
HYDE. aged rs years:
BY A., wife of Thomas Southnayd, aged s. years
In this town, of o'clock this morning Of yellow fever
JOHN MCCORMICK eldest son Of James Mccormick.
In sampson county, August 18Th 1862. Mrs MARY. wife
of James Vann Jr aged about 80 years.. She has lett
as large circle of friends and relatives, but they
W R0t hs msnber Of atS m Ss
into the of which she was baptized 5 years ago.
made By web ordered life and Cod Conversation aud has
lett behind an example worthy Of imitation aud truly
works do follow She has passed away from this trouble
some world and has gone 20 rest in the that
deemer whom she made her trust where she viii know
more suffering, but where all tears are wiped away,
Among the hosts Of spirits gone
!
Rer earthly form has Sunk in death
And left this word OF woe.
Thus from this subluna-y sphere
To bssfnl mansions fair
Her soul has winged its upward flight
To rest il freedom there.
IT'S true loss is deeply felt,
Which time may ne er supply,
But ali could they her rapture know,
Her friends would cease to sigh.
Biblical Recorder please copy.
st the resdenGe Of her father near Wilmington or tha
LIST inst Miss SARAH r. daughter Of Ho John K Cagre in
n: F. NIXON, of New Hanover county, eyed As.
Mr.. Nixon has left wife and two small children. besides
large number of relations and friends TO his ry
Blessed are the dead,
Who die in the Lord.
In thia town, the morning of the 9th ult HATTIE
L. sP0TTSN aged II years. youngest daughter of Sarah
A. and Wm. H. DeNeae.
Intoerable is the pang of partr g-the crushing blow
has fallendeath has demanded angel and dear
tteaIIatte is flushed for is that happy
voice of innocent childhood Gone to the tomb that fairy
form of seraphic beauty just in the vgor of its bloom
Saviour whose sacred precepts she loved to honor May
we ever live worthy OF her example and impressed by her
q hnm bs we @ ne[
love lives on forever. In vain do we listen for that little
ST ana S NTH n9ow nGF sa ne and
full. One short week has laid waste cherished home
Darling will always miss thee The broken hearts that
are left no balm can heal
Happy, happy little Hattie
Sent awhile our home to bless
His eternal home of rest.
Mother father. cease to grieve,
For Hatties form,
She is safe, Oh, safe in Heaven,
Free from every threatening storm.
IN this town. the evening of the 3Oh ut of yellow
ver Ar. JOSEPH DURNIN in the 25th year of his age.
MI Durnn the Chief Operator at the Telegraph of
fee this place. which position he had occupied for some
months Not very long, it is true bu long enough have
made many warm friends, and secured to himself the
spect of all who really knew him.
Mr. Durnin a native OF Maine of Irish parentage
At the outbreak of hostties he employed ope
raor in Washington City. When decision had q be made
between the North and the South he at cat his fate
with the Confederacy. He of the operators a
Alexandria when the Federas advanced upon hat place
and assisted in carrying off the papers and instruments
the office to Manassas where he Hemaned operator
at that point. subsequently he stationed at Richmond
and finally at this point.
This brief notice Of good and true man. who died here
the flower of his youth and hope can do him good and
may reach his family but the writer thinks due Il
pay some tribute to the genuine manly WORTH OF the de
s. ceased to show that if he died among comparative
strangers he did pass away unGpprecaed orunknown
In the language of the church to which he belonged rc
u esCnt IN pace,
Fy - ~