davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13


The tall Of Ticksburg Port hudson. and our check at
OetysbuTg esd reTeat from Pennsylvania,
caused some despOrdence the part few
sW-clxens Th9ee unfortunate serious
as 'hese persons anpeaF to regard them. Ia great
uEe 'als IN Unch Se engaged,
u[aes TO have tsvarses But IL tanoes
ehouid only regard misioTtuDes blF
ana intended for innate good. If
faithful to Ourselves end ndeDendeCce
tain In contemplating this sphj should
mar we did not seek this We cluDg Union
long as evils sufershls oDlV trt N il to
death Itself. Our stemts during the have shown that
our 10Y f0rbeHrauce to II cir Wisdom
virtue ana that they are tha cruel unpriEciDed
nerciess toes TN It nave nature
fer, strange I'd say, IL would there
persons the CoDfsderacy wkc willing to bow their
coG eo Ioie aoo miserable existence. and be the
and contempt Of mankind.
A man WHO Can thus exhibit SUCH mora! oh1uv, sbar-
don the sacred paha of array himself in
dnect hostility to he rights honor happiness the
iVes Oh MS feo" count TyNen crime which
no In IN Versal detesaton abho the latest
postertF * may be bly, inferred those who
advocate peace at th time, without stating coDdi
lions usSiFe II on the terms of the which
emancipation OF slaves the copscation of our
perry Inc loss OF liberty Can il be
ppsloe thSE these men seeking their advantage
70 the destruoon OF their country God forbid. AWAY
WIZ ell this whining for peace which we wonld lose
al nt dear TO Us earth and be ssorn and con
ethps or mankind. Let excite and encourage
Inc lo Let Us ike band of br' theirs nobly trirmph or
psfsl toeelher Our sacred cause demands this syLa
fs6hlzlog ana admir- ing world exp, Let Us prove
ourselves worthy OF great and g!orou, mission We
cause to maintain-that cause is Ind pendence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
From tbs Savannah News, Aug. :

From tbs Savannah News, aug. !.
Another sankes Raid tn Florida OF
Property.
On Sunday the 26th nit, two Yankee steamers and
two railing vessels made their appearance CT Smyrna
river, and commenced shelIing tie surrounding neigh
borh0cd. About twelve O'Clock steamer and s: ling
vessel as:orded the river, ard anchored within 800
yards Of Mrs Sheton's ho,ei, and opened .her guns
it. Ia short time they knocked the hotel pieces
and also destroyed small house some short dis
lance in tie rear, belonging to MIR, CaTpeEter--
4 u1Inbcr OF gentlemen and ladies and
chldten il the hotel when the an
KEGS commenced firing, aud compelled
to fee to the woods tor scelter. AS the ap-
proach Of the Yankees was perceived, Mr. j. III Hay
wood whose schooner the OnwaId, lying at the
wharf, Landed with twentyseven bales CT upland cot
ton, gave orders to fire his vessel which DONE and
in shoe time she was in sheet Of flames, and burnt
to the waters edge Another schooner belonging to
the the W aldo company not loaded, lying By,
also burnt IL project her falling into the bands o the
enemy Mr.. Heywocd's schooner, with cargo Of cot
ton, valued at S27 900.
The Yankees continued to shell the WOODS all Sunday
afternoon and night The nia sought shelter in
the woods, where they built tens In one OF these
numbe OF ladies and children had taken refuge, but
shell passed through it, without doing any injury, and
compelled them TO eeek distant quarters, Mrs
Bennett and sre. Shelton went TO thu wreck OF the
hotel with tie intention to articles OF value
but upon approaching it, fired and competed to
retire A young named DRESSER, of Tallahassee,
is suppoeed to have bsen killed. he has been missing
ever SIEGE DurlnS the nfe OF the enemy CapC Naft1
went to the hotel, and succeeded in bringing away
number OF articles.
Two of the enemy's vessels, steamer ald sailing
vessel remained outside while those which approached
Smyrna done their work of destruction 1t supposed
that the cnclny's force about SIX hundred men,.
They tour barges up the river, each containing
about fifty men Up to Monday nght they had not
landed.
a few days since sailing vessel from up It.
dian river. Since then Yankee steamer has been
bockadng the mouth of it, 1t has raned tor Eve weeks
in the vicinity of Smyrna and the low lands mum
dated end difficult to pass 4 large number of
Yankee vessels are now on the Florida coast aud is
difficult for vessels running the blockade to make safe
entry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
What has Become of the Men !:

1t is clear that the present condition Of Johnstons
and Braggs army, is cue to the want of men to meet
the overwhelming hosts of the enemy TIE question
naturally arises what has become OF The meu We DO
not know what has become of those who have gone
ol tn r.m THIS community but wherever co. We see
more able D died doing nothing, and seeming to
do, than we ever h<fore Every railroad car is
crowded. every little station crowded every
beat is crowded with men, bale, hearty, healthy IN
woended men. Aud yet the army is falling back for
of men. We dc not understand it. We venture to
sag that there men, able to bear arms travelling
oday, the railroad from Nor tgomery to Augusta,
tn an en- any corresponding day of the year 1860.
And so 1t is for every day of the year. Where are
the men going to? What are they doing Why are
they not in the army? Why does the corscript officer
let hem pass These questions force themselves upon
Every who travels along the great thoroughares of
The country. If the ten thousands who in the pur
suit OF money. could BE- put in the army, should be
able to sweep the enemy from the face of the earth in
lew weeks Bat until this is done we shall fall back
until the armies of Bragg and Johnston will meet,
back to back, somewhere abont Columbus, Ga.
Clarion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
>. cTEAnkh ALA8AMA A,
Bahis, May l7'h, 1863,

| arrived al Galveston (undsr sa) Oh the 18th of
January and l-i before nghtfall made the enemy's
feet lying Of the consisting OF five sblPs-oi"ar-
One of tie was soon after perceived 20 get
under EsV, AID G our direction ! ordered steam
to be go, up. bu, ktpt sail on the ship as decoy
tha. might entice the euenys ship sufficiently far
from tie feet ~ Cfer battle. | we're chip,
and stood away from the bar, permitting tbs enemy to
approach me 81 slow degrees VAN the enemy had
app:oac sufficiently near took in all sail. and wear
ing short around rail up with hail. 1t dark
it being about Gel OK fhe enemy hailed, hat
ship is thAt!' We responded, "Her Moj7sys steamer
Petrol The reply vas Il will send boat on board'
We now hailed in turn, to know who the enemy was
and wheo we bad received the reply, that be was The
~ nited States steamer Hattera9," again hailed
hiC1 art Informed him that we're the Confederate
steamer Ataiau.a ard at the same time directed the
lst Lieutc aut 10 open FIRE upon him. Our fire was
promptly return ed ard brisk action eGsued which last
eJ, however only Thirteen minutes at the end OF that
tine the enemy fred a offgun and showed ight; and
upon being faed by us to dnow If he bad surrendered,
be replied That be had, and that he IL sinking con-
Gitiou Immediately spatched boats to bis assistance
aid bad rst time to remove the crew when the ship
went down The casualties slight 1T both sides,
although the action fought at dis ance OF
from undt al! fifty 10 tour hundred yards. Our
shot a told his hull about the water line, aud hence
the small number Of killed and wounded the part OF
the Of the former and three OF the latter
We hat gCne killed, snd Ooy would d. The Hat
teras mounted right guns and had crew OF IL OH
Gers all IUS uItn. re A!bD3Oa also mounted elRht
gus J. IN a email Capr!Gd piece, "a FOUNDER, 800
light ~ he 1T any sarvIcr), ahd bad crew Of ITO
u,cu, exclusive o officers -Four af the Halter as CUTS
wese 81 pourders--the caiibre broadsdt
gus, bo "ur pivot guns we're heavier than hersthis
peIng TT only diepari'y between the two chips
We receive d few shot holes from the enemy, doing
eIi"i CauIara. The enemy steamer Brooklyn
and another e25r steamed out in pursuit Of US soon
after IT,, a'tiu commenced, but missed iii the dark
nesS & ne right Being embarrassed "th large
nuIlbr u pc:saGCEs / steamed c1irfcy tor Jamaica,
whtre arrived The Goth OF January Here land
ed NY prlsouers, repaired damages, coaed ship and on
the % h CT january | u" fedeC 70 sgaL. On
the 20th OF Jaruary, 7 at the city oil St DO
uingo, il the Island & - aaTne and landed the
crews ii NO OF the enemys ships which had burnel,
sailed agaa onthe same day, and made ny way 10
-, the:te to the island OF - and thence to this
place, where | arrived yesterday-burniDg. bonding,
and destroy ing enemys Slips as per list ene'"set
have lie honor 70 be,
Very respectfully,
Your obe}iept S-ryant
e. SEMME.|, Comma';.;er
Hon. ). K. MALLORY, Secretary OF the Navy, Rich
m0nl. Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
For the Journal.
CAMP 18TH n. C. REG'r,
Aug. 9th, 1869,

7
GeuUemeu: IuIukng that YOU wculd like IN baar S,o
tne oa gnteen D. nave oncluded add ess you Re
WoEds Iegard to it. ON the OF june wa ~
near fredericksburg aud been constsntIv ~ camp
ever ince ana have bad hard time OF IT, except for e
few days We were IN Yankee land, PRIOR To tbs h.,. e
Gettysburg: At Gettysburg our regiment old a t OF
ts9ung and our gaiant Colonel proved himself brv
and gallant mn, ana one well fitted to comman 0Sre
Barry has ull cUDhdence his cers Az r Col
Coz. hcGiI acted well ~ Getty sourg and was sa 1t.
wounded the neck. Hsjor WUoten Was nor
ing been wounded at Charlottesville he il an ercsii
oh;er We had The misfortune TO lose some OF onr -.
comp ny +, t"ho mi sDg) VIII be sadly missed by
lher CJluuIa .ssH "
Coo' sergeant James E. Richardson fell while rallan.Iv
our cJlors Ia front of beg Imeut In one of hs
iiIsi s.sEsss tia world ever Witnessed. he died be-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
qHE slEoE OF CHAR1rsros,-The New York W orId

1HE slEGE OF HARlEsros.-The New York World
says:
No engagement OF any account has taken place aimee
the assault OF the 10Th OF July upon Fort Wagner-
Our losses since that time have not averaged than
four per day. Gen. Gilmore has now fourteen Parrot
guns and mortars in position Morris Island. For
the present the idea Of taking Fort Wagner has been
abandoned shells making bat slight impression upon
the sand of which that work ia composed the breach
made by one shell being soon filed up BY the explosion
of another. Gen. Gilmore is confden that with his
heavy siege guns hs can breach Fort Sumter.
The 10th Connecticut regiment occupies the rife
pits within two hundred and fifty yards of Fort Wag
COL Otis. of this regiment, came here On the Bel
videre for the purpose of taking drafted men, The
Belvidere has board the 174th Pennsylvania regi
ment, numbering Ali non-commissioned officers and
privates. whose term of service has expired
The United States steam transport Fulton, Eldridge
from Port Royal 8. G., Jaly 3lst, reached here last
evening: The siege Of Fort Wagner still continued
Gen. Gilmore has mounted humber of 200 FOUNDER
siege guns within mile of Fort Sumter. He is
confident of reducing both sumter and Wagner in
short time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
A Successful Expedision--Capsure OF "a Yankee
Barge and Crew.

On Tuesday night detachment of some thirty men
Of the Twentyfsh s. q. v, fEutaw Regiment) under
Capt Sellers aud detachments from gunboats Chicore
and Palmetto State under command of Capt. Marley,
started of expedition for the capture of some
kee pickes stationed little Island ut the mouth of
Schooner Greek, near Morris Island. The Yankees
in the habit Of passing up this Greek In barges
every evening" taking position behind the wreck of the
old steamer Manigauit, and signalling any perceptble
movement on our part, to their land batteries.
The detachment of the Eutaw Regiment left Fort
johnson about haltpast eight O'Clock in small boats
and rowed round to Schooner Creek. Leaving their
boats our men deployed as skrmshers wading through
the marsh knee deep in mud. They encountered the
Yankees il two barges, and a spirited engagement
with small took place, lasting about twenty min
utes One boats crew, consisting of Captain Lewis
G. Paine and nine men, of the One Hundredth New
York Regiment, surrendered, after having four men
wounded, one mortay, one seriously and two slightly
Capt. Paine being one OF the latter.
The other boat made her escape, bat continuous
yoey poured into her, and the oars we're seen to
Drop it is supposed very few got back safe. The only
casualty on our side was Private B. Furtck, Of Cap
tain Sellers Company, killed. One had the sleeve
OF bis coat torn badly BY minnie ball:
The boat captured is very beautiful barge, and ca
pable of holding from twenty five to thirty men.
very fine glass. belonging, it is sold, to Gen. Gil
more, was ais taken with the boat The prisoners
say they taken by surprise, having left their
tomary boat, with mounted howi,zer, behind Had
they brought this along they say the result would have
oeen different Inc ooas anu grass VIC learn, nave
been TUNED over to Captain Marley. The Yankee
prisoners were brought to the city Wednesday morn
ing, and the wounded sent to the Qaesnstreet HOG
pital. They all Germans, and appear to know 1T
tie outside of their regiments.
They exhibit very confident and assuming air, bow.
ever and say they will yet accomplish their design
the capture OF the city The affair having proved sue
eessfu we trust will lead to other and still more daring
enterprises. Chas Courier.
The Federal Government has agreed to provide free
of cost, wooden legs for those losipg leg 10 the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

be missed by his conn AIDES in srms Captain Moore OF
COMPANY ia a prsoper. TnOpgl Ranks tsinned,
many of our best having fallen the blood stained
fields of Hanover, Coal Hcrbor Frszers Fari Malvern
toun Freder cksburg CharcelIorsvle and Gettysburg
s that bis spirit pervades the Regiment
and though by hard marching and fighting
again ready TO meet sewage foe. We have
company officers sUd about hundred
ty present and for duIy Tell the people home
drive bsc deseers 10 sid in the Dext great struggle
Surely they viii not leave to fight it ms. Z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
CATO.
For the Journal.
L. =. General Hospital,

For tie Journal
I. 3. General Hospital,
FREDERICK, Nd, July 30tk, 1863. (
aessEs. FELTON, 4 PRICE -
Editors Wilmington ". @. Journal.
ElRs h2cosed you viii find list OF Confederate sick
and wounded IN this Hospital, which procured thr
he kindness OF pr. r. F. Weir, Asst Surgeon s. Army
In charge.
10 reeve anxious friends and relatives please insert e
same your and request the Richmond paperg to
copy Most OF us sre slightly wounded. All getting on wall
Yours, &c,
THos. s. KEENAN,.
Col 43Id N. G. T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
HOil or FfsaonerS Of War Inmates OF the q. D. Cen.
eFai Hospitei, Frederick. RId., the a9.h day of

Roll OF Ps'ao"e.s of War Inmates of the U .. Gsr
July, 1869. - '
Private James G; Martin, Co. L. 1s!bVa.
NJ n Miller, Co. g, 9th N. G,
A. F. Gustt, Co. G. 9th N. G.
l. k hs;,s g. e. E: f & Ii, : E C. ta.'
D. 3. James, Co. L, 45,h Va.
Jacob schafer, Co. g. Ath Va.
Daniel league, Co. E, 37th n. c.
Jonathan Suit, Co. G, 9th Ala.
G. 3. Miller, Co. I, Sis, Geo.
J: o. Smith, Co. a, 62od VS..
wR Watts, Co. G, lst s: G: Rifles,
3 Seldom, Co. Il, s5th Va.
ID L. stinson, Co. D, 3rd Ala.
I. J. RuIledgs, Co. G, 9Th Geo
G. Thomton, Co. A, 9Th Ala.
!: f. 4: ChiIds' Co. G st 8: 9; R,aes
:, /. P. Vim, Co. F, 22nd Va.
D. 0slyrymple, Co. A, Is s. c.
" IN Hohan. GO. A. srd Va. Cavalry,
: s. a e H;!'S e.. & ( 1 & si Y 3 &c
e.n,. r. y " hurpby, Co. A. NC.
Private g. B. Canes, Co. D, Cad N. G.
- ". Dockhart, Co. c, srd Ala.
" J. Knowles, Co. G, seth Geo.
" Terry Terry ghsnno1 CO. 6, Is, s G. Rifles,
5 John % SsS GsOssS Go &c g. 4s as,S Va
ssrst villains sc CO G. g. s aa N bs5sA'''n
PrlVate ohm downing, Co. !, eth La.
- d.. Treyy, Ist va. ARTILLERY
" J. s. Leath, Co. G, 18th Geo.
" J. P. Beaver, Co. q, 33i Va.
Joho harris, Co. d, 2nd N. c.
" John Cess, Co. E, 23d N. c.
" J. O. Franklin, Co. E, 5Oth Va.
- Joseph Peek, Co. A, 5Oh Va.
" J. Actress, Co. F, Goth Va.
- E. l.. Lirdsy, Co. A, 5O,h Va.
- L. s. Wilson, Co. B, 2sth N. G.
CC1p1 5no. NJ Parker, Go. F, 2od Va. Cavalry.
Private Geo. W. White, Co. a. 18th Va.
" kfard Seay, Co. D, End n. c..
" :. c. Gideon Co 81, 26th Geo.
:. H. Miller, Co. G, LIST - C. Rifes
H. Moser, Co. h, Sad N. G.
d; L. Gsrder, Co. D, 10th Va. Cavalry.
Private j. A. Hicks, Co G, LIST Geo. Cavalry
" Al. Jones, Go. G, LIST N. c.
- L. &. Bowen Co. T. 9th Ala.
T. j. Bailey, Co. !, 10Th Va. Cavalry
Ino. Tabor. Go. l. 18th Va Cavalry
las: A. Ford, RockbEidse Battery
Serat. u. W. Ramp. co. a, 32d N. c.
Private S. W. Howell, &C. E. 9th n C.
Sergt Jno. Colgen, Go. E, 9Th Ala.
Private o. l.. BEewtoB, Co. Z, s6th Ga.
- John LangfoFd. Co. F, Goth Ca
sergt. J. s. Evans. 90. d, 1st n. c..
Private Geo. w. Carton, Go. G, 18th NJ.
CoonI 7. S. KeDan, &3i n. G..
Major J. Hancock, I'd n. c. Battalion
Captain q. 9. wheeler. Co. G, ID n. @. "a italian
W: II, Perry, Go: ], ssh Va Cara lry
LIST 1t. Il. E. sheppard, Co < 43d n G.
" W. B. Young, Co, K. Sind n. G.
q It. B. L.. Grant, 60, E. AID Mis-
VIM ID. Brown, Co. e, lst Va. st;l iery
DYED:
Private Il. f. Vest, Co. A: 3dN. G., J ny 9th 1863
serv. 'P Ros H. %, e. A $50 n c. J,, TIN. 1855
Capt. J: II; Albright Co. SD n c. Ju,v IEth 1858
Private l" Griggs, Co. < 4si n. C July 2Si, l. 8.
5 pa,. no k.ne' Co. e. ta, Ju y 2,th lst IS.
" A. Boyd, Co. G, SSH Ca, jul 18th. nss
). Ill. hoyster, Co. G, 47th n. c., July 2sa a, 1868
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
MAYOH,S GEEICE.

WELAFGToE, n. c.. Aug. llth, 1862
mEssas. FULTON i PRICE- Gentlemen There having
been recently uuded rumors of cases OF
yellow fever 10 this place. beg the publication of the
comparing note. While an anxious prevent
sary alarm and excitement, why citi
should not be informed danger exists and should
hold myself highly blameabe, If net criminal,
fail in giving them warning by statement OF facts There
has been Of yellow fever here this end
have to believe there will be. all et
zeD do their duty aud comply with the health ordinances
Respectfully, &C.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

WHILE tie pa throughout the CoDfederacy are pub
IDg tie patriotic and dignifed appeals OF President DA
via ard General LEE, calling upon all soldiers and others
ssho ought e the army rally the staGdatd Of the
irrty tkeTe are papers and politicians be found who
IRE erng 81 their iE7eLce 10 render these Dugatory
Tor such IL NV be the effect Of their studied attacks
upon President DAVIS and tie Confederate since
eCts Of their attacks deprYiDg them Of the public re
rtect i is even. they thus far weaken the force Of
their anpsas the salvation Of the Confederate
cause They much say President DAVIS calls for
graa5 rally Nov tel! you that President DAVIS is
s wscng He Of little account, bgoted, obst
Pate beaded maa who will rain me country ard
about ag bad ABE LHCoLH." La not this enooura-
Ging TIE pc pie Evidently signed stimulate them to
se;ioa- evidently calculated tie President and
sTeuc then his pTOcaT1aSoas and eppcHls-0ceT Inc Jeff
VIZ lock the thing Does rot anybody its drift p
Gan any Doy d1abt what lar ks behind What is the
ing NJ the hush The thing se IT, unfI readiness
10 tie Confederate cauee;s there plain yoar hard
a. tie nose or IN, face.
We Hcr - I'd 70 saY that JEFFkR.cE DAVIS per-
Hc 'lss al hs apPoiU perfect but to admit
SER imperfect CHS = sinplg admit they To
dan Willy and the inc dentally because
th=gT i-Gt;es IS he part Of enemy 10 both, and
r = % Eslss Fair c-itic ms, combined with .egisi
ste cersne Of " is act only the right, but the
saty ha pres radsC ciilate dengacation which mus
III u,-s- reitbo~ ne RI the part Of pa
siOt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

N@FVAH ttHt-etNaS faOMe-ChasI
R' EhoIGS OsERTsoN, Chairman CT the Executive Jom
mtee ihareston reqoess us to state that the An.ricn
hose corner hng aud Geo Streets has been secured
- home or gu soldiers arriving in city OF Char
where they viii receive every attention in food and shelter
Tree OF alt charge.
Az the papers II NoFtR carolina AID Virginia, will con.
fer favor the soldiers by giving the abo1 g -.
cuculsIIo0 as pOs,ible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

DesSrS. Fulton & Price ~ AAe' 7'' "
hieb nave just seen the Card in your p .per
didste for Congress Nn0 D'''4'' no +" ~
refm me to thank the kind friend who oaused ia be
SLu 20 say that while truly sensible of the
Tc =. snsy nave done me, compelled most .-e
W aueere TO the determiP alton which expres
to bec ppse near tour me nths ago. to decln
am very truly .-. ..--.
Your most OF ediert
RORT II NNWAG
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

THx Fdtcr of the Journal! who is once more at his post
l 81 two days, bess leave 10 say that he Is
not the plat that you read about and that If he hao
been ago he has aimee been melted down to grease
kUut
Further be finds 20 MACE cooler than his office, and
% towa cooler than Win iDcton, Whic' barring the mos
uces preferable place in the interior short CT
ale Blue Ridge Crops in the country seem to be good
shere ought - be much Real estate for sale or Tor
rent bears prices in the interior cities, towns aud
sees Of south Carolina snoe the commencement of the
rendpg attack upon Charleston. The deter
Isiped tc make hay While the suu shines for them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
Destruction Of q Csia.ee.

GREENSBORO, N. O., Aug. 9.-The Methodist Fe
NAL College, at this place, burned last night. On,
hundred and seventy6ve girls were in the building
Al escaped unipiured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

Fort Wagner is an enclosed work WIN iaE S-G
each of it's faces. One oil it's faces LOOKS CV"1 .
Island, which it sweeps completely for haD ,.',.
efectually precluding the possibility OF g
the direct assault OF the troops landing Cd lu req
of the Island. It ia believed that the plan o. .,,
annroacbes cannot be adopted, by reason 81. w.. -
Tater rises within six or ei EI :Sche@ 1T the 5-
Morris Island. These things considered, Wv
portion OF Morris Island, that nearest TO on
NAV be reasonably regarded as safe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
&. PARSLEY, Mayor,
MAYORS OPFIcR,

Aug. IUth, 1868.
To THE PRACTISING pHGsICiAHs OE TtaE
TOWN OF VIII IHGgCN.
Gentlemen The prevalence of Yellow Fever last
causes great IN xety smcDg czans To prevent
false rumors and aay early possible the alarm
seQuent on such TumOr wish the ard pledge
OF each OF that il TIE Of the any
case o. Yellow Fever where any we'll grounded eusp
con exists IN minds Of such shat you will
forthwith TO st this Office O'Clock each morning
Very respectfully, &c,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
a,abama ana IN. Iles.sra..

he following extract troua report OF Captain ka
phael SemDes. commanding - :. steamer Alabama"
to the Secretary OF the Navy, gives correct state
ment o! the action between the Alabama and The Hat
farsc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

REV CoLN SEAw acknowledges the receipt of 5000 from
Miss Il 4. Eg E, he North Carolina Soldiers on suI
vans Island Mss requests state that che is still
collecting for The same object end contributors she
may receive hereafter be RENTED 10 Mr. SHAW woo
Aas aA.eed 70 receive aad attend to the same
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
9UE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

cons sc. EeATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON. N. G.. THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
cOIS Ebs
RORT. Il. COWAE.

9 way 10 nave obedient
'eir own way; and in Or
from being troublesome,
Tip, doubtless, speaks