davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
ThetDIstraefs.

WIN H. SMITH is elected In the first district, r. H.
BADGERS In the second DR.. - LEACH in the thifo' M
f. c. FuLLHR In the fourth, Captain JOE TURNER IL 'n
nth John A. GIIAER In the sixth, SAM CHRISTIAN III '0
seventh, Dr. RAMSAY in the eighth, BURGESS 'AhAA 49,
the NINTH General LOGAN in the tenth'
NJ u,,r 3, be first occupies unexceptionabe posi-
t,on and a marked ability. He Ia the present in
sumbent Mr. BRIpasRs in the second Ia also member OF
the present Congress- gentleman of ue business habits
and capacity, and an admirable working smember Dr.
LACK In the third district VIGOROUSLY dull, stubborn
and preiudiced He represents minority of his district
Lent FULLHR the fourth district, Is SAID by those who
know him best gentleman of highly respectable tai
snts. his TO the position which
he occupies and stated weeks perhaps months
ago. Some people think that Captain TURNER from the nth
district little bit cracked At any rate he never falls
"gsttng up circus in body unfortunate as to
have q member. In his way Of talking he out
Hereds Herod, outDaVidsons Davidson" and out-Ho
asas Holden. JOHN A. GLMER in the sixth district oecu
Pies most xceptonsbe position. he had been mem
Der Of the old Congress, and gentleman Of political ex
psreRcs and ability. Among the queer humors Of eec
items 70 must always remain a mystery how
che people Of any district came to elect Mr..
AAM. CHRISTIAN ever Dir. AsHE. The thing Ia to
perfectly insxpcable, but it Is They have certain
Iy made queer exchange. De gSJuS disputqndun'
10 viii all come right time, hope. Doctor RAMSAY
h elected eighth district. The doctors 60
Inr In there three of them candidates for Con-
Ersss State. DR.. WARREN in the rst who not
elected and Dr. LEACH in the third and DR.. RAMSAY in the
eighth, who Doctor BAAsAYs position we hardly
know. He issued rather queer card, and claimed
aodsnits In the ninth district Mr.. GATHER is certainly
elected. the cid member, and is straight
can be- General AN, elected in the tenth DISTRICT is
gentleman whom do not know. He said to have been
elsotsd In the Doctor LEACH that is by
division In the ranks OF his opponents their votes being
split up apen several candidates.
Three members of the new Congress, to w.t. hessrs.
SMITH, BRIDaHRs and GAITHEB also members of the
present Congress. The .other seven members,
and all with the exception Of Mr.. GLMER, men,
having served In congressional body before
We unwilling to take gloomy view Of these cleo
We willing to ehsrish the hope, that when the
pinch comes all the memberG elected will up to the
work. Unless compelled to DO SO, will not permit
selves think otherwise Still cannot conceal from
ourselves that OF the socaed ConssrvatiVes
elected, are men of limited intellect, narrow views small
experience and factou disposition lily calculated to lend
any valuable aid to the councils OF the country feet
credit upon the State which they in part represent With
honorable exceptions the delegation must be charac
tsrizsd a. Wesk-very weak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
F4oN TENNESSEE YANKEES CAPTURED.
ATLANTA. Nov. Gosh, l36

ATLANTA, ZUII,
an officer who ef3 Jud Ell the 18th, rep3rts that
captured 1900 and Wheeler 600 Yankees on the
I8.h L@ug e.ieet was uiio iaG half om Knoxville
ei'rvEc Jig.
In tAe retire London She Yankee araay, about 5000
strong greatly oraz;d and left about 100
CT ary aud or inance stor IS this ro1d
jbinsons brigade left Louion yesterday to repair
the pC.to0as efs by to YANKEES the Little reunussse,
leading lite 3ou4 county.
Pc,sa 3n&ttlno >sa report g.ea. suiIer
ing waat Uf and f1sl,
Yankees forming Buclsdes guard reached Dali
Ton night They say tina. Knoxville ia another Har-
pMs Ferry trap and that Burnside mast evlcuAte it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
YANKEE lAkP SURPRISED AND sRGsnN Frs
TAKEE.

RICHMOND, Ney. 20th 1868.
On Wednesday, about daylight, General Hampton
prised cavalry camp Of the enemy four miles Stew
snsbug, Supepsr county, and hundred and
seventy i've men, horscs and equipments and kiad
maor two three privatea. Our cavalry also cap
tured thirty line Yankees at Ella ford few days ago.
Nearly all Msade's fore. Is represented be south
the railroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

MLLKDaBvILLB, Nov. 18th, 1868.
The House unanimously concurred in the Senate reso-
ton citing the resolutions 1884, ~ the
secession of Georgia. pledgng thu resources OF the
in vndca,n Of the position there assumed and de-
cIarng they would tire Of the until our indepen
dence was achieved This HOUSE ALEC uuimousy concur
red in the Senate resolution endorsing the patriotism dnd
wisdom of Pre- sden the discharge of the arduous
duties evolving upon him.. :, .,
HOE. NJ. Harrington member from Terrell oouaty, died
to DIV IF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
HOnae Made Cheese,

The editor of the Charlotte, \. G.. Democrat, &C.
kaowedges very acceptable present from Miss Harriet
=. Pearson of Burke county, n. g., in the shape of
cheese of her own make, weighing fifteen or twenty
pounds. The editor adds
We exhibited it to several gentlemen, and they ell
pronounced it either Engsh dairy Nor thern made
supposing that we had been running the blockade; and
it is, in fact, as good any We ever any where
Miss Pearson s certainly entitled to much credit for
her skill and industry in this respect and we assure her
that she has our thanks for nice present at time
when decaces OF any kind almost out of the ques-
ton.
Last Summer We learned that Miss Pearson made
cheese and sent to President Davis who wrote her
letter in acknowledgment, saying that the only diff
Guilty be hat in regard to it in making those who
saw and tasted believe that fine article was &C
tually msde in the Confederacy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
sings of tss Stockholders Of the Witnai"gto
and Weldon, RnNroad Company.

Pursuant to notice, the twentyeghth annual Meeting
of the stockholders Of the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad company convened al the court house in the
town of Wilmington, "Wednesday, the 18Th OF No
vember, 1868.
Ga motion of Mr. g. D. Wallace, Thomas D. Walk
err ESQ, was called to TIE chair, and DR.. B. F. Whit
aker, OF Halifax, and J. w. Thompson, Esq OF Will
mingto appointed secretar es.
Ga motion, the secretaries were appointed CON-
mitee to examine proxies and ascertain the amount OF
stock represented
TIE committee reported that 1910 shares Ct stock
were represented by individual stockholders and 1000
shares by Col S. l. Fremont as proxy for the State
bsing mai Gritty Of the shares OF the stock OF the com
pany the chairman declared the meeting duly organ
lied in conformity with the requirements of the ca after
of the company.
MIR. s. D. Wallace, on behalf Of the president and
directors read their annual report and submitted the
report of the superintendent and financial statements OF
the treasurer which several reports motion Of Jerrs
Pearsa, Esq, accepted by the meeting without
the usual reference to committee and ordered to be
printed with the proceedings of the meeting.
A preamble and resolu ions were then offered by
Col S. L. Fremont, ard at bis request, laid upon the
table for the further consideration of the meeting
On MOTION the meeting adjourned till half paas two
O'clock F. III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. Nov L., 1853.
The sreGy fred ii sh fren aegg at the city, to-day,
between IL A NJ, and lP. M TIE damage was tr'hrg'
Some buildings struck sgd one per- on slightly
injured The steamer Pawree asd another guuboat came
up Stone and sheed bate Prnge but Effected nothing
The 3rise on sumter has been slow and steady II day.
Some shots were fired he ulivau leland bat eft
No Casualties at Fort Sumter ut Sullivan isIand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

VI. liz.
ATLANTA, Nov. goth, 1868.
Avices from the frtet report nothing moe than The
usual ahelling going Oh.
Tho Confe de- acy states that great destituton in
Chattanooga.
.pcc al Dispatch to the nteR states that there
considerable skirmshng at ickajAcke and that
th3 enemy fas been driven back.
Appeal learns from Col Chester that Longsees had
captured Knoxville routing the enemy, aud taking 1900 to
1890 prisoners One hund forty prisoners arrived
On the "a ne train with Col Chester.
Wheeer reported to he in the eLemys rear a'd Long
street pressing front.
Gen WhartoG as returned from Richmond promoted to
o Major General
Gen. Cheathan has returned to tbs 'front.'
Gen. Buckner will SO the trout in few days.
Two hundred and thirty prisoners were brought down
thia evening. III ny the way down.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
D1SPATCH PROM GEN. BRAGG-GAN WHEELER AND
HI. GALLANT CAVALRY NEAk KNOXVILLE.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 20th, 1865.
An otasia telegram from Gen. Bragg, dated Mission
Ridge Nov. TO- states that Cen. Wheeler reports his
tack upon, and dispersion of the enemy caVry and Iat
he pursuing them into their works at Knoxville, and
had captured hundred pri.ones infantry force
is Gloss I'D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
SOMETHING TO WEAR,

stncs the question of something wear has assumed
anch oysrahadowing Importance have endeavoured to
iastsuse some grave Investigations into the habits of the
ancient Brtons of whom nara ted that thew
90 dispense with the of textile fabrics and instead of
oeat OF brosdceth adorned themselves with coat of
pstn With combinations to match, prefsrrius above
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

The VIandgham vote in Ohio is a very large ons-pre
date in that stae In twenty eight counties of the
eighty 0feiay reported his poll 1881 votes
1888. Last the Abotoniss beaten the State
BY majority Of about 10000 The result this shows
they must have resored to the mort
means to obtain 90 large majority6l 600 Pipe laying
SHINING OF ballot boxes and the cencent ration of large
did the work, '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
Who L. Asa HRrtE."

Much enquiry has been made about the author of the
sparkling and racy letters signed Asa Harz The Ne.
ridan Clarion that the writer is Major George Nc
Knight recently attached to Gen. Lorings Staff,
mery of the editors Of the New Orleans Delta Two
of his children died when he away from home and
his wife, in the last stages Of pulmonary consumption
came being burned to death in the
House Jackson by drunken urated Federal soldiers
who applied the torch to the Rding. She barely
afterwards,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM OHARLESTGV.

CHARLssToN, Nov. Il, 1863.
sheiag OF Sumter averaged psr minute laat Light
aad coztisdes heavy this morning One killed II the
fort yesterday Fort Johnson and batterJ Skin opened
FIRE vigorously upon the Yankeea eag4sed in srornting
guns between Grsgg and Wagner further lug Tie
city since last report.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

Without taking much care about what shall or
what shall drink, like at times to keep up the ira
dtions OF good eating and drinking
former days. and In some to keep ourselves
training for better times that if III the future should
be fortunate enough to strike streak of luck cur "De
srtmsnt of the INTERIOR may not be astonshed and our
general health thereby placed in jeopardy.
This week by invitation and pursuance this our wise
and righteous resolution, we dined at the City Hotel with
party gentlemen and pleased nd that friends
BHlNwELL MCDONALD assisted by their cook gentle
man Of French persuasion, could still forth in spite
the hard times array of good things that might tempt
the most fsstidous epicure and nducethe 70
feew the Preceps of the great Dalgety and lay
Of"prevant by way Of Vituallng himself for SIEGE
"Thsrs life in the old land yet, when yeu get hold
nj n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 20th. 1868
The enemy renewed his fire on the city this morning
about P. At o'clock this afternoon the number CT
shells thrown 81. The enemy is Smelling Sumter to
day heavily than usual with his mortars but few
rihed shot were fred 30 casualties either ib e city
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FsOA ABINGDON, Va.
ABINGDON, VA, Eov. i9!t, 1868.

4BNdDoN, VA, EOV. VII, I@b3.
The frisg reported at Balls Gap Ct KnoxTiIie.-
There plenty of sfoat Of its patton h. our
forces bat "A official confirmation.
Burnsid3 has two reg ments of cavalry Lick o.: z
miles below 0reenville.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
THE TFXAs EXPEDITION.
EEp1nTAN MISS Nov,

EERIDIAN, Mss Nov. 18th, 1858.
special dispatch to the Clarion, dated Summit, Nov
I9h says that gentleman New Orleans reports that
Dana's expedition to katsgorta Bay wrecked, and
that seven transports driven and captur
with eli on Gen. Banks accompanied the exssai
ii IA, but has not V been heard from.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
From the Chatanoora Rah


THE Irish heroes of the South What grateful
Southern pen has yet done justice to their noble SER
vices? The wekn resonant with peans to the praises
of native vaor does not reecho with enthusiastic &C.
camatons to the glory Of the Souths adopted of
Erin It has often been matter Of surprise that so lit
tie has ever been said written of the heroic deeds and
valiant services of the Irish volunteers 1t seems to
have been overlooked that this class OF our foreign
armfs.
From the beginning of the revolution we remember
no instance where the courage patriotism of the
Irish soldiers was once called in question. They are
Proyerbiay brave these ranting, rollickng roaring
blades from the isle CT Emerald There is no lance
on record in this revolution, that we remember in which
an Irish regiment was known to latsr in charge, no
matter how fororn and desperate They are sp Iendd
lighters; obedient and true soldiers. There is not
On in an emergency and at all times indeed than these
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FROM BRAaaS ARMY-LONGSrREET REPORTED At
KNOXVILLE.

I5ul
Advices from front report hst Longstrset zcn
day ten miles Knoxville and advancing good
many Of wounded reaching lines. The conflict
the pcksts fer the possession Of Weedsde half way
between Caattalooga end our as, nearly brought On
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
IELEGRAPHIC.

K ports Of the Press Association.
Enter ed accordHg the Act Congress- in the
tyJ 3 THRAsHER, in the Clerks Office of the District
C.uft o, he Confederate States the Northern district
Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
MARRIED..

In tbi' town, on Monday evng, 18th instant, by p W.
Tanning, Esq, Mr.. JOHN II. HANDY, to Miss MA RY A.
McCALLUM.
At sHeeds Ferry. Onslow oeu.ty, N. c., on the 18th
Inst. BY 1: Moore, Esq Mr.. EDWARD PERKINS, Mrs.
ELIZABETH JENKINS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

ANOTHER OAPTURB-We regret to learn (says the Column
bia South CGroIntdn that the steamer Fannie Of the Bee
Company, was captured going ont of Wilmington with
load OF Cotton. Soon vessels will have mount
guns and fight their way.
We dip the above from the Charleston Courier of Thurs
day. We had ocular proof longer ago than this morn
ing, Of the perfect safety of the Fannie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
FRi)M CH." LESION.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 10 1863
The enemy 6rirg slowly from Gr gE uron SuDt2r
Nothing else this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

THURSDAY was observed in Charleston day of thanks
giving and Thanksgiving that advance of the
enemy upen the city had been stayed and prayer for
continuation Of the divine mercy that had vouch
I'm he mast.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
IRON ABINGDON, Va.

Aothiaz deGne rcaursgiHg has been received here
marshsling for rain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

AN IMPORTANT SOUTHERN ITEN."-Under this
heading the Washington Republican chronicles the dis
covery that the rebels constructing railroad
nection between DaRville, Va, and Greensboro,
Co." and says
It seems tina. about fifteen miles OF the road have
been completed, and that the expected to run
through-a distance of about orty-fve miles-by New
ears, or at furthest by the sHring. This is highly
interesting fact, as it opens line OF communication
between Richmond and the Southwest, over the Norh
Carolina Central railroad But it not probable thai
the road will be completed at the earliest day named
so that If Weldon can be seized by forces any m
during the fall winter the rebel forces will be cut O.
from supplies by rail road beyond the northern bounda
ry of North Carolina, or, in other words, they will be
admitted to such lean pickisgs as can be found in TIE
wasted fields OF Eastern and Southern Virginia By
all means let Weldon be seized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

SECOND DIsTRICr.-~A special dispatch to the Raleigh
Stale Journal says that BADGERS is elected by seventeen
(l7 votes. The polls compared finally at GreehVe
On the 18th This Ii no doubt official.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26

FROM GEN BRACES ARsY-WHEkLER AND LONG
STREGT.5 FOk.E3 REPORTED NEAR KNOX
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-26
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

general easagenent The Marietta Confederate that
/ Opgstreet certainly holds Knoxville
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-11
Conf,cation of the RnemYls Property.

Il wou be well if our Legislature would take some
action in respect 10 the rights OF Virginia in the matter
of real owned by aAeu enemies Will 10 her limits
The Confederate Government has hither clADed aud
SILL claims Gcus right to sequestrate such proper
IT, though men of SQUAD legal Judgment qIestiOn their
right to it. The question should undergo legal invest
CATION and the Legislature should provide if necessary
the Ibe rights of the State in the premise
Ould theg not institute some moyemen. wLi;h would
ca To a conferences between the Law cfi5e.s of Tie
State aud Conf dtrlJe Governments the subject and
thul If possible, Obviate legal contest? The large
of property involved should certainly make it
The interest of the State to institute sOme move in the
matter. reference of tue subject to the Committee
on Courts of Justice Of either House, would probably
be the best initiative to take might be we'll to get
the opipoa of the Attorney General of the, State and
should that be favorable yirginiss claim, the con
ference referred to might be ordered and the result
ccrIained before further action is had.
The subject is worthy of consideration and due atten.
ton should be gwen to it.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-11
Spirit of Invaded Districts.

GeareDe0 who have rseenty returned from districts
Of this State invaded and for ljng time occupied by
tue enemy, give mos: encouraging &C counts Of the
spirit Of the people IL the NOrthern Neck the PENN
sua and the Eastern Shore the people are if possible
more loyal to the Cause than at the beginning Of the
war They have suffered and still suffer giieVously but
their hope high, their courage as defiant and their
fOrtitude unbrOken to-day il two yeGis ago
DssPoed Of their servants and cattle and compelled to
per Orm mental labor only for their support but
for the Yankees who constantly beted upon them,
subjects to every species Of insult and far from the
strong arm Of their natural defenders they still look
forward 70 the day Of indepet dsnee ard Of righteous
rstriDuOn- The more they are called upon 10 endure,
the Stonter become their hearts Robbed and oppressed
bat not Inundated, they maintain deTOtion to their
country and its cause which extorts the admiration ar
respect even Of the ruf6ans who surround them.
Il isnO uncommon thing fer Yankee vdetses 20 ride
up 70 mar sion and order the lady Of the house or her
daughter cook meal for them and If the Orders not at
Snce compiled wh Oaths insults and threats of personal
violence follow until hun a nature can bear no more
and tbs brues Obeyed If their blasphenOus male
dicaOns sometimes bring tears from the ladies, the
weeping s1etss ribad laughter intOlsrahls than
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-11
T z T. y q K a p II / c.
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.

MOBILE, Sept. = Excellent wages are paid In Texas
for field hands. Negiosa sell at from three TO four
thou.ard dollars each Upwards Of a hundred thou
Planters and Spectators ere gang be- ord Slot
to purchase or Lire.
Good beef the foot sells at eight cents per FOUND
"ge;ables cheap; cattle bring thirty dorars bead
coiee thirty6ve cents per pound si1cr five dollars in
currency at Brownsville, T. xa' Planters eteeifOly
al ordirg tithes to the Government.
Tni,ty two OF Lircolu's Loubiara overseers are at
The country in taat egion is 4 desert.
Fooish reports yprea1 through Texas ike wild6re-
It ia rep. r.ed tina! President Davis snd Gen Bragg
both I'D, aad that Gen. Lee has been superseded.
Gen. Taylor is in great repu,e
Pendlston has been elected Governor by small ma
jority Il rSert, Sex on, and BiaLci' ave tLeted 10
Congress.
Military matters are quet. Tn. people aud troop .
are prepared to rcpci invasion.
The health of he State is good.
TIE Indians on me f. ltier are troubl, some.
Au average fourteen vets is are conJan,ly off GAL
veson, bloekadn, the barbOr Great confidence Is et
ID G,n Magrrder.
Tie crops in Texas are unpfCc .deatedly large
Wheat aud core enough made to supply the West
grain is Gown 10 she interval The GUNNER has b+sa
very dry.
Cotton picking commenced in August. About >
tun;rei and ffy thousand bIss OF tie cid crop Il
nov In t State.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-11
DIED.

At Dunnsyle Essex comfy, I'd Inst KATE only
Of Thomas L. snd Margaret WARM, aged years.
The custom obituary nose.s of child common rarely
to impress the Tesder-i indeed read at ALL Yet
Instance who know and appreciate the ovenss
character ghness Of mind hov Of language
adorned by almost mature womany modesiy In
and read stuiy something Of Il, gs Proy
denceI lis creatures No bJgraphst justice
Jhppghs youcg her little nind and rsnei
BY CHRISTIAN pa ents seemed to parske OF something supernl
raj To that she sPhghty little girl, lovely
creature Is but place. s3d
pc her tHS life, and tell OF the incidents
hop euly pictured the future her doling parents little
bhthescme, gay thnS-knowng nothing baG happiness
around ste flied alb tn ugh she visitor
trarstory sphsre h all might parake In oetsts
joys TO which she was SOON TO feufD Her little split
wing and last breath III
Of esshe folded her tiny hst motho neck and
ask ID "who called and then, angel sml, pa
upon her placid fee f=l 70 sleep IA yer
was he who called, ard Nsn upon heavenly bright pnons her
robed Of all OF eaTts alloy gem among
viii decks savi5urs brow, whose sparkns brgltn
tie path Of he time parents those mansions In
which they VIII j. hands In eternal Joys.
s=p1l-oltf l.. II. G.
On the 9Th nst the residence her her Mr. H. w.
CALDWELL in Amelia Bounty MARY 3INIA, only daughter
John W. and judith freneh-sged ,ignt months
eayL
OF Dpthea, the 10th September 1862 at 81 O'Clock the
End Of hsr ROSA KESN0N only surviving daughter Of
p. H. and NJ 8. Gibson.
The friends and acquantance Of family and Of M John
Wamp requested 70 attend her funeral from &c. James
Uhureh Is afternoon at ocock.
Twice within month has pleased Almighty God lay the hand
OF death upon this family W. list gloom has been upon
happy home by the less Of Its lovely and beloved chdrtn the
mourning consoed that two bright angels
added 20 the number Of those who rever raise their voices In
songs Of Joy and praise around the throne Of the Krg Of
asa Lord Of Lords
viii see you aga n and your hearts shall re,lee
Joy man taket from you" sell dit