davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Food and Cotton la Georgia.

The Legislatures OF Georgia and South Carolina are
now engaged extensively in plans to increase the guam
tity of food and diminish extOrtion The former may
be considered within their reach. The latter fear,
must be considered hopeless task Tbs last Georgia
Legislature passed law prohibiting the cultivation of
more than three of cotton land to hand. The
present extra session was called among other things,
for the purpose of reducing this amount. There was
great opposition to il. Mr.. Hester of Ebert, as we
learn from the Mledgeville Recorder, furnished some
calculations against it. The whole cotton crop of the
eight Cotton States in 1861, he said, was 1000 600
bales, of which 500, 900 had been purchased by the
Government, and 100000 otherwise disposed Of 10.
Guiding the portion destroyed to prevent its falling into
the bands OF the enemy leaving on hand about 1000
600 bales which, at so Cts per pound or $2so per bale
the price now in Europe would bring, $500Gse 900 OF
about one half of our national debt. lie asserted that
enough cotton ought to be produced in 1862 to supply
the domestic demand OF least il pons were raised tol
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
wlLMINGroN MARKET. APRIL 22nd, 1868.


BEEF CATTLR-Are scarce and in demand. Sell the
meat according TO quality.
PAcoN.-From ca 81 to 81 O5 per H. for hog round.
RUTTER-$l 90 to 81 IS per 10.
CoRE-Retai's at 50 rs 10 81 per busbeL
CoFFRB-$4 so per ID
Com MEAL-RetaiIs from the granaries at 81 so per
busheL - -
CoPPERAs-$2 so to s. per ID. at retail
EGss-86 to go cents per dozen
per Dbl for superhne
FoDDER--eS per 100 lba.
LARD-Sl to 81 10 per ID.
IEATHER-soe, s. IS to 81, and upper 81 % to a. so
per 10.
MoLLAssEs.-New Orleans, $40 per gallon.
PoULTRT.-LiVe fowls 81 to 81 Is and dressed 81 70 t.
81 so each
PEAs-$6 to 81 per busheI.
PorAToEssweet retail at IS to S. So and Irish at 81
S. per busAel
k1cE-Clean 20 cents per h. by the eask and rough
81 80 to Is per bushe
SALT--Sound made So to $40 per bushel.
SUGAR. hhds 81 O5 to 81 10, and bbls 81 Is to
81 rs per ID.
sHEETNG-Fayettevle factory, s5 cents to 81 90 per
yard.
TALLOw-$l Is per ID.
YARN-$l Ito SIS per bunch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
EARL RussELL TO LORD LYONS.

FoRErGs OFFIcE Feb. IA, 1863.
MY Lord had a conversation few days ago
with Mr. Adams on the subject of the Alabama
II I'D DOT appear that hs government desired TO
carry on the cohtrorersy this subject from Wash
ingop they rather h the conduct of the areumea, to
Mr.. Adams - :
law vi pesno. po'n., ho"eVer' haLnslS-Tnether the
poses might be improRed-Mr Adams said that his
goVer meut we're ready to listen aay propositions her
Males'y,s government had to make bat they did not
see no" 'fe'r oan Law this subject could be I'M
proved.
SAID the Cabinet had come to a similar conclusion,
so hat no further proceedings reed he taken at present
on this subJect i am &c, RUSSELL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
TRE MIseI5. ~ RTYER FALLIEG.

GRENADA, Hiss, April 90, 1868.
Ta Mississippi river at Austin has fallen eleven feet be
cE CHEST point It fell twentysx inches yes erday.
Ga0boats with Transports towing Eats pontoon have
gone down wsh' skf8
Chalmers - marching on Tu'lahom1 with an infantry
rec and artillery He is the orh side of Codwater.
FROM CUMBERLAND RIyER-CAPTURE OF YANKEES.
TULLAHoMA, Apri, 29 1869.
raid made 10y Gen Wheeler, at Hartsvile, the
18th instant when ne Cumberland snd cap
prisoners, large number Of small arms, and
quantity OF CoDmssaTy stores.
CRATTAScOGA, April 20, 1863.
wen. Wheeler, with Lis command swan Cumberland riV-
Nashville, aud captured wagon train killed and
eaptuTei forty Yankees.
81 rraf alnnr OH Inns tn.dav-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
FROM THE WEST.

CHATTANOOGA April 81, 1868.
Eeyen prisoners have been sent through the Fed
sra lines South by order Of RosecraDz Families al
owed half hour go South, to Northern prisons.
Scouts from Tennessee river report the landing twenty
four transports Passport, eight miles from Iuka, with
20 90 Federals, chiefly cavalry.
quiet font Nc immediate prospect of a battle.
OBSTRUCTION OF THE QUEEN OF THE WEST AND
DIANA CONFIRMED.
PORT HUDSON, April 2lst 1868.
The New Orleans Of the 10th confirms the report of
tie destruction the Queen the West and Diana. The
former got aground in Grand l. ke The Yankee feet ap
preached and fierce bomba duent eDEued shell from
tie Calhoun exploded the Queen deck, igniting a
quantity Of pow which communicated with her
ard caused her xposicn The Diana is reported TO
been burnt by the Rebels. l36 prisoners ling
: mm-sioned officers, Sergts, so of them, crew OF
tie Queen arrived at New Orleans the 10TH Among
them CaD,. Fuller. commander of the feet, slightly
wounded in the ankle. He at st. James Hospital.
Prisoners report of the Of the West missing
They supposed to be drowned or killed.
despatch from Berwick bay the 18th Inst, re
ports Fedora be beyond Franklin, that their
I1sCcs had Joined aud mar ching
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

FAYErTKvnLE, April 20.-Bscon 80 toe Lard 81 to co.
Beef 374 to 40 by the side. Butter 81 so Beeswax
70 to rs Coffee $50 per h. Chi ksns 81 0Oc Coppess
80 to IS per bunch Dried FruitAppes, o. peaches 20
10 W Eggs 90 to 90 per dozen FIourFamly 80 u t6;
super $4S to $49- FOrsge-Fodder 90 per
hundred; day, 90; shucN.. % Fl,x-eed sh.
Green Apples, IS to S. bus CT ainC0 81 IS Wheat
70 10 90 Rye 700 Oats2 Is Pxts3 rs to rs ctr
To- dry sal So ron-ewedes sos % $75 Ioaher $50;
Upper 81 to 80 Liquors Whskey $22 per osl D
pie Bran1y $40 to 500; Peach Brandy $40 uoles
s. per gal NaS-sl 81 per ID PORK 40crs OH rs S.
10 81 per bushe Potatoes Irh so 81 sweet 80
So pc, bush, Rice 20 rs by the 6ask eusa 30 81 90
at retail Sait-22t 70 Is soap-Famiy Bar, 60 CTS per
TurPentne 40 to so cts per gallon. Taow IS to 70
Wool 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
LATER FROH THE UNITED STATES.

RICHMtND, VA, April list, Itb3
,,ha-n date, Of the 10th inst, state tina, dispatches
., Con Eos:er 1t Washington, North Carolina, up to
e~r4sv Iast say be can stll Lod cut three weeks.
seward hiss sen, another Dispatch to Minister Adam
rg Great Britain * 4Inst alIO sing any Alabames
~ q, tori 10 prey uuPon American commerce
MARQUIS Harrington, lately in Richmond has made a
speech ssyiDg the North only exerminate the South
lths south will fight to the last
TIE New ork TIbune's correspondent speaking of the
acE Charleston, says: hive experience the bit
rr,puse. The iron-ciads have disappointed the e4pec-
rsi rs Ct even The MOTT confident.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND. pill 2!st, 1868.
III Le Eeuate, resolution adopted fixing the LIST of
May TIC Cay of adjournment Of Congress. Tie House
The bill authoriug newspapers TO be sent to
er= fee OF postage, CoRcuTred in. The bill to
provide the CONSUMPTION Of aliens transferred to the
The House bill for the assessment and COL
lection Of amended aDdpassed. The House pass
tie Senate bill abohsg supernumerary Offices in the
tIartemaster and Commissary Departments; also the
senate bin Authorizing the lease of site Richmond
yr the preparation of naval ordnance stores The Com
on the our contract made report generating
HaNaIL. Cranshaw & Go.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Died.

In Wilson, N. c. the 9th inst, typhoid pneumonia
Lieut. IREDELLM WILLIAMS, of the 18th Re'gt n. G. T.
he was gallant soldier and true patriot.
On the 10th inst on Middle Sound New Hanover coup
ty, of pneumonia, Mrs. P. AMANDA EVERTT Of
Reubin Everitt, Esq, aged % years. months and
days.
She industrious, obedient, loving wife, and moth
indeed to her CHI dren laborng both for body
both temporal aud spiritual things she leaves devo
ted husband and nine children to her rreparabe
loss She was happily converted to God in he ca s42
Joined the NJ 4. Church South, aud fro hat her
death she lived consistent and faithful Christi died
the Lord and is now gone to her reward in He
Blessed be the dead that die in the Lord.
In Petersburg Va 18th April, 1863, Yrs EHMA F. o.
BERT, wife OF DR.. J. Gilbert of Wilmington. =. b.,
and Youngest daughter of Mr. NOrneu g. owMy If E7u.
wick county, N, G aged 20 yeas a, d rs Is
Thus in early lite, dear kmma when hopes buos
and bright, are fond parents Mustard aud DARING babe
10 consign to ave which Election would lain We
placed Tar in the funte, and then with y"nr memory
dust and prepared to fol- W you to hat Our m
which traveller urne,h But long life
allotted to jfor scarce twenty have
gone, and we see he victim OF di hoe
grasp none e'cspe of tly age. And the TN as
shed Its last rays upon your head ana tn Dom OF III
has settled around your corpse it is not
AllwIse PrOvdence-o of moral gloom it u u cor
respond with that spirit IN which GU Jade adieu eas
vanishing objects, and passed away into eterpi Mol
Ropes bengnaht and anuimating light by
gloom as mpenerable as that OF the in which you
now ST. but across our path way its Iaya sh aud
shall not pale; shAl dep ndeucy aud despair
call from the past your exhibition hat filth:
substance OF things hoped for the evidence of ngs
seen" ONE WHO LOVE YDU.
The funeral will take place on Sunday Apr. 18th Is63
her fathers residence in BrunsN OK County ~ The
friends and acquaintance OF the family peculy
vited attend
At smithville c. on the I'll inst :. of Consumption
HENRY GALLOWAY, son of evils A. ''sllow y de
member of Co. h, 2Oh Regiment N. c. Troop.
Charleston papers please copy.
Ia Brunswick county, the End inst, JOHN WILLIAM
aged yePrs and q days also the 10 ms TnOMAT
BENJAMIN. aged years, month and IA days. Sons Of
Thos. A. and Winea A. Durant.
Go to thy rest my children,
Go to thy dre8 mless bed
Gentle aud meek and mild,
With blessings on thy head.
Before thy heart might learn
In wayWardness t. stray;
Before by feet could
The dark and downwa I'd way
Ere sin might wound the heart,
Or wake the tear;
Rise to thy home
In yon celestial sphere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
RICHMOND, April 2Ist,

Tie Herald OF the 18th inst has been received.
says the latest from Suffolk is to the 10th inst
attempt of Lopgstreet to Nansemond river, with
the ant of polo0n biges I'D been defeated by Federal
artillery. The other news items tfnimportant.
riot had occurred at aax Va, between the soldiers
ana citizens.
Ms semmes, wife OF Capt semmes of the Alabama, who
las Leen residing in Cncnua has been ordered TO
tie lines into Dixie.
Gold closed in New York at 1873 bid. Money easier
than ever. Cotton dull and heavy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

reached this CITY sunday after
noon from Mount Pleasant that steamer said 81 be The
st. johns from Nassau had been ashore near ne
Roman by the Yankee cruisers The oeTs and cre eT
Sept three men, had abandoned her and had landed in
tnelr boats on the main land they may pected
acre this morning reported that the Yankees came
IN 10 ner az high water in their bTPes and
Getlng her Oh The st. johns is well known having
been USED as packet before the between savannah
and the ports OF Florida Chas Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

sfRrFrEG TIE kEekUK-The naval officers attached TO
the c. steamer Chcora have paid visits to the
wreck of the sunken Keok1k Access thus far has been
obtained the interior of turret only but quite
number valuable and interesting trophies and relics have
been brought or Among these were three swords, fine
pistol Some of these articles have since bee pre-
sented artillery officers. The rammer and ee
waiting of Of the Keokuks IL inch guns, at
Fort Sumter drteston Mercury. sa.-- t--1..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

expectation. In Georgia 100000 ba 'es were made in
86l, and 10000 in 1862. Under the law permitting
three to the hand be place. the crop in 1863 at
Only 30 o0O'baes, or 15,O0O8OO pounds the whole OF
which would be consumed in clothing the people of
Georgia supposirg that teen pounds to each person
would be tecessary. Much would also be required for
oaiiing and rope, and for bedding purposes It was
our dutynhe said, to furnish more cotton team we
consumed' that other States of the Oopfederacy
might be euppled. He gave data for the belief
that only 100 600 bales would be raised this year in
the whole Conederac5 Georgia 30 coo. Alabama 30,
GOO, Mississippi 10000, Texas 10000, Louisiana TO-
600, Arkansas 10000, South Carolina 10000, and
North Carolina 10000 Deducting 100000 of per-
sons in Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia,
who would not require our cotton, there would be g.
100000 persons left in the Confderacy to be clothed
who at fifteen pounds each, would consume PTS 900
balls. To this add 10000 bales for bailing the crop
and Tor tents in the army, family bedding, &C., aud
there would be AIS 900 required to these pur-
poees against $50 600 bales the entire cotton crop
1868 This would show deficiency of IS 900 bales,
which be thought it would be unwise to permit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

THE YANKEE FLEET Port RoYAL.-We learn, says the
Savannah NoS Saturday, that there were on thursday
Port Roy three fgates eight gun boats, five
iron cads three ships bark three brgs
steamers six river Eve tugs and thirty
schooners On yesterday morning four additional iron
and fourteen schooners arrived making total of hun
dred and vessels including nine iron clads, now
at Port ROYAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

A BURsTED GUN.-A bursted Whitworth gun re-
ceived at the Arsenal day or two since from Wash
lDgtoD, N. G.. 1t stated that this gun exploded in
recent fight, killing eight men,
Richmond IPhie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

!" A SWAMP DRAGON" KnIED-The noto ious John
aneser one Of the swsmp Drago leaders 10 the lie
many mountains, killed Wednesday ing the
sth OF April Medley, intbe western hardy
yWHuuyr va, oy yong man named hartin of Capt in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

eoUrHKRN L1rERARY MEssENGER.-The publishers Of
this old aud popular magazine, announced in the March
number that they found it necessary in consequence
Of the advance in material and journeymens wages 10 IN
the subscription price to IS per annum single
copies City cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
rIGErExpE-TED AToKALoNA.

IEALONA, April 10 IS63.
The Abolition cavalry estimated al 1850, advancing
PuotCci yesterday and their advance guard were
reported there last night. Our force concentrating to
resist them engagement certain 10 day, unless the
.ra-r -CfiFa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
---------s--s-s=---=----===-=
MAR RED

In Goldsboro', sunday the 18Th inst by Rev John
McLaurin, of Selma, Ala, !. WILLIAMSON e O., O +
Goldsboro', to Mrs. L. SMITH of Galveston Texas.
spirit Of the Age please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

RECEIVERS SALE.
ON FRIDAY, the lat of MAY. will sell, pU1lc
" ton, for cash. the follow wing property, situat
iage of Ellington, in tn Ounty of New Hanover To-
wit Two lots East side OF Loug reek B'dR aug
the North side of the public road adj nig the "a u1 ~
Hauett Garrasp Il co., and Inrn LA kn Tn same
being about lUO Z 300 feet and ku Wn ormer as me
eOf' DuBRUIZ GUITAR,
Receiver, &c,
! Ar,D7 I62aLaWts&kIts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

In consequence of the successful reconnaissance at
Charleston gold in New York frcm I48 l53-an ad
vance OF seven per eeRt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

SUGAR
en- HHDS. PRIME TO CHOICE SUGARS;
UV
100 Ba rels graduated and crystalzed Gugara beau
tul article
80 Barrels New Crop Syrup
On consignment. For sale BY
VIM X. UTLFY.
April o. 3O.Im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

ton to tie Southern Field and FreSlde written by DR..
n. Is. CLOUD, late Editor of the Cotton Planter" it
is pronounced the best substitute for Coffee. Read
what the writer gays and try the experiment.
Ia the caption of this article have said Okra is the
best substitute for cofee' Like every other family,
perhaps where the blockade rendered Coffee so scarce
10 the country that We bad to give from so cents to
81 90 per pound tor it. my wife began to cast about for
substitute and we tried rye, ground peas, corn meal
and potatoes, and fiually concluded that we would
try Okra seed Mrs Cloud bad some washed and dried
preparatory for parching We used about the same
quantity by weight measure, that we had formerly
done OF coffee 1t carefully parched* and the cot
fee made In the usual way, when we found it almost
exactly like coffee 10 color, very pleasantly tasted and
entirely agreeable All other substitutes were laid
aside and the Ora has. been used my family for the
last eighteen months and for myself say in all
cand r. prepared cook has it done, should have
no preference at cents per pound between Okra and
Coffee When well made and used with good rich
and car fed sugar, it is delicate aud f1ely fla
yored entirely wholesome of rich golden color, and
III all respects equal the best Java Coffee except the
Coffee favor which may be impaired to it, preferred
by grinding with the baked Okra seed, ten or twelve
grains OF baked Coffee, for each meal. Now every
family the Confederate States may make trial of the
Okra at very trivial expense, when confident they
will be pleased with it. Then by the middle of next
summer every family may have much of it as they
may need raised at home. The Okra is of the same
equally we'll in all lattitades and all land where
ton grows. An of good garden land will produce
500 pounds of the seed | have given it fair trial in
my family, and find it wholesome, noursbng, and per
tecty healthy nor has it any percepbe effects upon
the system, through which medium headache is
often produced by coffee, in many debilitated females
especially.
There many varieties of the Okra the most CON-
mon the long and short green, the white the pur
phSh white, and the dwarf (salked) which bears pods
OF pea-green color, often twelve to fifteen inches this
is the best variety and the most productive. quart
of seed will plant an acre FIVE by three feet, which will
on my place last year acres and used it abun
dainty for all purposes from the first of May till frost
beside sending from one half to bushe to market
every day. and could have saved easily, 500 pounds
of seed as well the quantity did, sufficient for our
family use.
Respectfully,
n B. CLOUD,
C. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Anril 18th. 1S6:
okra the Drst substitute. for Coffee.

Everybody, we presume, knows how to cultivate
Okra. 1t is delicious table vegetable and ap
pears from the following extract from a commnnca-
ton to tie Southern Field and Fuesde written by Dr.
n Is. CLOUD, late Editor Of the Cotton Planter" it
is pronounced the best substitute for Coffee Read
what the writer Gays and try the experiment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
o Surgeon
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 10th, 1863.

is proper to remark here that soon as the Okrs
seed have cooled after being psrched baked they
should be ground If allowed stand day or two after
being baked, before grinding, they become very hard
Being very small it requires great care in baking them.
otherwise they are liable to be burned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
LANDS FOR SALE,

THE SUBSCRIBER viii sell at the Tourt Eo1qe or in
4 klizabethto~n Monday the 4 b day vi Nay n.x
two tracts of LA D o. the ape Fear 8adrn
County cont 10 4IO &C tie OH 10 c ts.-
Belonging TO he IS ae rf hi k on d-c4a te
most OF the above lands very allabe aiming Th
is a chance.
Ak RON ETiF, Ad'mr.
With the Will d of G ID ck~r., Ge ..
Whites Creek, N. c., april 10 b, 1863 i59 10 63Ot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

FOR EVERY BODY.
On0O PUNCHES COTrOA YARNS.
I'll i'm WILKINSON
- - - Market st.
Al rl I'D l6i 6t-o OF"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
January &c, 1868.

AS it is probable that | may receive at early
meat further instructions from my government
spect to the substantial point involved in the present
CORRESPONDENCE deem it unadvsable further to take
up youI lordshDs time by enlargDg the limits OF the
discussion of purely incidental questions. desire to
express my obligation to you for the ready and full
manner in which your ordship has exonerated from
the suspicion of encouraging the enlistment of her Ma
iesys subjects in the service OF the U0ied States AT
the same time it is not without regret that perceive
the charge still perseveed in against the government Of
the United States, &c, &c.
These letter, are followed by two others from Lord
Russell to Lord Lyons.
EARL RUSSELL TO LORD LYONS.
FOREIGN OFFICE, Jan. %, 1868.
| have 20 state to your iordshp that lately re-
ceived from Mr.. Adams some papers respecting the
proceedings of The Alabama which Mr.. Adams inform
ed me be had been Instructed to submit Tor the consd
Grafton Of her Majestys government.
These papers contain accounts OF the various cap
tures made by the Alabama bat they do not appear to
Her Maiesty's government to affect in any way the
principles of international law applicable to that ship
upon which the of her Maestys government to
the demands of the United States government in this
cas-, have been framed Some of the memoriasts pray
that the United States government will order their
naval force to prevent tie captures made by the
Alabama. That is undoubtedly the remedy for the
evil of which the memoir lists complain but 49, OF
course one with which Her Msestys government have
no concern.
There is also an allegation that the of the Ala
bama partly or mainly, composed of British sub
ects II this be So these persons are acting 10 VIOLA
ten of the Queens proclamation and of the Foreign
Enlistment act but unfortunately, in accordance with
the principles upon this subject maintained by Mr.
Seward bis to your Lerdshp in the case OF the
Sunbeam.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

THE following cerf ates Of Bank Stock lost some
time since. Motto is hereby given that sppl Cation
will be made for Certfcdtes
certificate for 20 shares Of So in the Bank Of Cape
Fear, in tn name John Myers SON.
Several certificates in all amounting so sbsres in the
Bank Of Cape Fear, IN the name OF John Myers.
Certificate for the Bank of Cape Fear
OF Harriet e. Myers
Certificate shares in the Bank Of Cape Fear the
name OF Lucy A Wor hngton.
Certificate for 10 shares III the Commerca Baok OF Will
mngton in the name of John Myers Trus OF Lucy A.
Worthington
Certificate for 10 shares 10 the Commercial Bank ct viii
mnRon in the of John Myers, Trustee Ct Louisa b.
WorthiDgton. ....--
Certificate Of 10 shares in the Commercial Bank ot VIII
mingoD In the of Joha Myers trustee OF Harriet e.
Myers. ror,r .
zTarboro AprU 18th, 1883 so Sm*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

In Wilson, N: G. the 9th inst, of typhoid pneumonia,
Lieut. IREDELL M WILLIAMS, of the 18th he 1T A. G, r.
he gallant soldier and true patriot.