davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
DIED.

In this CITY, on the 18Th inst, Rev. THOMAS MURPHY,
Pastor OF Catholic Church OF st: Thomas
The Rev. Murphy born in CarlOw, LELAND. On
9Ot Nov. 1906 rasyectabIG and picus paeuts trOn
e.ry youth giving evidences Of piety, and maiesting
desire the ministry, he hatricuated on CaTlow
college, WHARF ne pursued fuu course or CLASSICAL and
literary Ud and Afterwards entered tae Ecclesiastical
Se5nary that Diocese to devote hmse more imlnedI-
eteiy t. theological While thGs engaged, no w@s
uced 10 this coautry the sphere OF his future
abous 1882 he to Charleston One year later,
he Iss ordped by bishop England for thirty years
@ @ stoured in Charleston and it's engro.s IN
Fayettevile AID Raleigh, n. @, Hacon and Columbus,
Geo elsewhere. in 1876 he @&s appointed TO the
charge OF the Catholic congregation CT WiimDg-D which
posiron hs until death called him, We hope, TO the
ward of G good and faithful SerUdMt
Kep1arkSoiy unoDtrusIye and modest, those
who entered well chosen library, acquainted
with his hahitual suiies could form estimate oi his
Dis devoted and unge fish zeal Ia the discharge OF du
ties. Gf6Ed with heart OF womany Tenderness, he never
misery without craving the power and striving as tcr
ceuIh to allie late it, Filled with true charity Tor MS
fellow men, a without exception were embraced "lhn
its sphere With the spirit Of the mnigtry IeGsg
that entirely devoted 10 the service OF o Nc
back from 10 }abour and shraDk from no exposure Of
health or ifg when any work Of h ministry OF o. chariy
was before HIN We his unif n6 ana heroic a.
in lie he had manifested equal co1s;aucy AID courage, ct
the pot o! DANGER expressed IL TO boCher cefgy
man no death would be more welcome 70 him. than oae
coming from attending e s-~A @G e->'lNS' ''1 ''0 ~
would be sure oi nSSfS~'
His death nay in manner be attributed - The ~
+rt o yellow fever last summer, which undeId ned his
health and left too weak 20 resist attacks WnIcn Diner
wise would have had Nste effect On constitution up 10
that me remarkable for its rGcuperstive energy
Thus has passed away good End truly useIal man. a
pious christian and Jealous minister OF the moss gn;
Let us hope that bat summoned to receive re"Ar"
| exceeding great. Hay he rest Ia peace
/ On the 23d of IN y, near Harri'ons Gresk; HGJ%IE
land county, N. c., Miss MARGARGI am @ DE-. > ~ nii
with disease In the throat, leaving fasAcL II
mother hoe and three brothers anu an boiP loss viii
| friends to mourn her Ioss but IA noP0 ~ a w a.
be her gain in the kingdom Of heaven. - w. 80
| Fayetteville Observer Will pIsaSS "'P''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27


The bombardment was continued Wednesday night
with undm;nshed ardor, the enemy keeping up rapid
and heavy fire On Fort Sumter from their battery Of
Parrot guns. It is estimated that the enemy in tbs
past four days from this battery have thrown from ont
thousand to fifteen hundred solid shots shell per GAY
at Fort Sumter, large proportion of them striking
Southern face Of the Fort and infcting some damage
On our side Batteries Gregg and Wagner on Morr is
Island, and Batteries Simkins, Cheves and Haskell on
James Island, responded vigorously and with good
effect throughout Wednesday night and all Gay Thurs
day.
Fort Sumter fired an occasional shot yesterday
About halfpast ten a. NJ the Ironsdes and two
wooden gunboats up and commenced heavy
fire On Battery Wagner the latter replying with great
spirit assisted occasionally by Battery Gregg. The
vessels ceased firing and moved c again little before
eleven o'clock. The Ironsides, however, renewed the
bombardment Of Battery Wagnar about half past one
O'clock and continued il until half past three n tae a
ternoon when che ceased firing.
There abatement Of the firing between the
land batteries last night up to late hour, the enamys
battery still playing upon Fort Sumter, and the latter
making no response. No casualties are reported in
Fort Sumter Thursday. In Battery Wagner, Private
kiiled Wednesday evening by the enemy'5 sharp
ST. Joters.
Among the wounded at Battery Wagner and brought
the city, whom have accidentally failed to notice.
is Private Hughes, who wouoded ser;Ousi id the
right hand, making amputation necessary.
The heet inside the bar yesterday consisted OF the
IroHdes, six Monitors, ten gunboats three trigates,
two brics and four mortar huks and two sup
ply vessels There also twentyour vessels
in Stono, besides the usual nunbar OF bockaders out
side.-Chnrteston CoUfse', 2it inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
LATE3y tROM CAARlEsT0N.

CHARLESTON, Aug 10Th, 1853.
The eremys operations during the last "a hours have
been mostly confined to steady and continuous bonbard
ment of Fort Sumter, from their PArrot guns Morris
saGd. Their fire begins tell upon Sumter, which
plies only at long intervals.
The defence OF the throat of this harbor does not perd
mainly upon SUMTER if the Fortress should eventually
be battered down. The barbor entrance escualy
guarded by powerful batteries sulvan's Island
and elsewhere. But few casualties yesterday.
THE YANKEE RAID Iss MISSISSIPPI.
MORTON. Miss, Aug. l9th 1868.
No ther from the Yankee raid the Mississippi
Central Rail Road The raid consisted of ,260 men, who
started from Yazoo City and intercepted trains
Durvant. Tho last heard of them they taking the
trains up the road, and Gen Whfeds cavalry in hot
pursuit
FROM TEE UNITED sTATEs-EXECUTION OF THE
DRAFT-TRE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
EUROPEAN NEWS.
RICHMOND, August 20th. 1883.
The flag of truce boat arrived City Point last night
with 10 officers and $40 privates of the Confederate
The Baltimore merican, of the sth in its evening edi
on says that Seymour has prepared proclamation
ing all citizens dsordery corduct when the draft is
made in New York and Brooklyn.
The draft was compIeedin Buffalo district without
least disturbance.
telegram from Rochester, the 18th, ssys that number
OF D 1entia gentlemen from this and other States
bled here consultation regard to the Presiden
tial campaign. Among those in attendance Leslie
Coombs Garrett Davis and other promnentand distinguish
ed gentlemen are expected.
telegram New York. announcing the arrival Of the
City of Washington from Liverpool tie 4h, says the
change in the of the Saturday Review hitherto OF
the strongest advocates of the rebels England exees
much comment.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce held its half yearly
meeting on the Sd. Speakers including James Spence
pressed opinion that the American not far from
its close.
Cold ia New York, on the 18th, quoted 1855.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
Col. 3Ist Res't II.

THE YANKEE STEAMER VANDERBILT SUNK --lMP0R-
FANR IF TRUE-The Mobile Tribune of Saturday says:
awe have late news from Havana by the arrival of a
vessel running the blockade When she left it was ru
mored and pretty generally believed at Havana that
Captain Semmes bad had an engagement with the an
kee steamer Vanderbilt ard sunk her, with large loss
of lfe The v, it will be recoected has been for
long time in search of the "rebe pirate" the Yam
KEGS designate Semmes So confident were some people
in Havana of the truth of the that they were
betting On it extensively.
After the above was in type we learned that the
gagement was published in La HabanG, Havana pa.
per- and that it was received both from Key West and
Nassau, and vas believed by Yankee and other ship
peEs. 1t is, We think, quite probable The action IS
reported to have occurred off the Bahamas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
For the Journal.


There are gifts which drag Arbitration opeself, others
which solace and soothe him personally. and Third class
which benefit Others 1t been pleasure to
thanks the liberal czen9 who have responded to my
appeals literally in providing the gifts to send TO the
brave soldiers The tea and coffee subscbed to by the
Capt. OF the Steamer RobertAE Lee (Capt J. Wkerou)
for the hospi ais of this city and Charleston most
valuable praseGtworth seyera! thousand dollars IL was
sent by tha Puser to the General Hospitals here and
timely refreshments 1t is due the citizens here state
that all the aent by me to Charleston TO Dr. H. !"
citizens Neutrality-suspicious. 81 500 being by
besides the lines the present from the steamer O. onaad
and the-oacs from Mr.. shackleord sent to Charleston
am requested by the sick and wounded soldiers at
Charleston accept their thanks for the aid ended to
the citizens OF Wilmington for theic iheraty Gratitude
is Southern virtue; il is debt which adgers ty pays With
heart full Of admiration and happines5 tor adVsy alone
can appreciate it's utmost kind hearted hand
smiling hospitality. Wner an appeal wa made fo The
ed who deserve the thanks OF soldiers suffering
prvaons and hardsps have not been crushed IN spirits
the Sisters Mercy and other ladies' n their thank
the noble Wilnn2tonians AID Eharestonians Two cities
n1w united by sacred ties and who to be III
destiny-the fate CT Que is the fate OF the other.
We need not to omaa or Gfecan story for inst 3n2es
of the sublime ia the beautiful in patriotism We
have them in North DINA and IN her regiments that dot
sgefy INVADED spot lnnk o. hsp M a aead @ nope @
other early dead martyrs in noo cause, her Generals
oneis ard ohe officers Who leading
North Caroline The gates of death. This city Whining
ton sacred ashes Where aeaFes and hs
Bref, brave and glorious was his young career,
And freedom haIows with her tread,
Che silent es Of the dead
For beautiful ID death they.
VINO proudly tell in her array
When think of the above lines, deep fee ings
me they apply TO mary places in the Confederacy-
section the South does for hero in
her midst? For with The poet We may excaim:
sIheTe ia a tear for ali that die,
Ger the humble It grave:
But nations swell tie funeral cry,
And triumph weePs above the brave.
A theme to crowds that knew them not,
Lam meDted bY admrng foes
Who would not share their glorious lot?
Who would not die the death they chose
Think of the noble dead of every State especially
this State. They have left their light our natT
land. That light her tree Institutions and lives
the hearts of her patriotic OF every section and cm
that with in this struggle, matter where they
were born-n Eurpe or the Isles of the Ocean, at the
North or in the sunny South-for there nobla epirue
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
[ COMMUNICATED

MesSTs FUlt0n e Prtce
Having sundry notices respectable gentl-
names presentd for consideration candidates for Com
gress for this district to wit Mr. Saunders, JohUson
hr. lake, of Craven Mr.. Faison, of sampson Mr. Rutn
OF Wayne, Mr. Stanford, of Dupn, and FREUD Major
kenan, we take the liberty to suggest that Convention
of the counties composing the district be held and let
yeonanry decide who ought be the candidate and t
this momenous crisis) have perzan operations 30
electone ering Our the incumbent
thirk will strictly adhere whatever
vention take and that he is favoTite with Us,
gest, Warsaw Cli ton and Godsboro 8 suitable places
tor said Convention and wait for other county
pose the time. DUPLiN.
August 18th, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
FROM CHARLEsTON-THE WALLS OF SUMTER


CHARLESTON, Aug. 2Ist, 1868.
The fire of the enemys land batteries has been heavier
than ever to-day. battery of Parrot guns opened
on Sumter this morning. and the fire has been concentrated
upon the east battery and its gurs. The south
wall Of the Fort is pile of rubbish. On
the north the vail also crumbng into heap. The flag
has been shot away twice to-day and six times during the
attack The flag stat is shot off, aud the flag flies from
the ruins of the south wall. Just before sunset Sumter
fred several shots at the onsdes which engaging
Battery Wagner.
Monitor this morning fired at Sumter, making recon-
noanca but replied No report of casualties.
The sappers making regular approaches on Battery
Wagner
The officer killed Sunday Captain of one of the
Moniters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
FROM CH ARLESTON- tn BOMBARDMENT STILL
GOING ON

CHARLESTON, Aug. 18th, 1867.
The enemY's land batteries kept pounding away Fort
Sumter throughout yesterday chic with their heag
rot guns. There comparatively little firing against Fort
Wagner, on which the enemy make impression
whatever Monitor engaged Wagner yesterday ernoon
but was driven No casualties amongst troyps
yesterday night dark and windy, 40 firing
place. but at daylight this morning the enemys
rot guns reopened SUMTER rDg quite rapidly ard still
continues. Our James Island batteries replying brisk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
HEADQARTERs ARMY NORTHERN v
August Ii. 1853
General Orders,
NJ ca

No: Ss.- ,c...,,..,.,e c.. -. in ~. ,sr,o
of the people, appointed the 2lst August day of
fasting, humiliation and prayer strick observation OF
the daV ia epioned upon the officers and soldiers of this
nv. al military duties, except such are sbzo-
luely necessary, will be suspended The commanding Off
Of breades and regiments requested to cause
Divine services suitable to the occasion, to be perfor
IN their respective commands.
Soldiers! we have sinned against Almighty God. We
have forgotten signal merces, and have cultivated
reVengefa naughty boastfu spirit We have not re-
that the of should be
in His eyes that cur times 10 His bands and we
have reed TOO much on for the
OF our independence God is eur only refuge and our
strength: Let US humble Ourselves before Him Let US
confess cur many ans ana beseeeh him to give us
He will convert the hearts Of enemies that he will
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
LATER FROM THE NORTH-THE DRAFT COE
MENCEO IL NEW YOEA-YANKEE REPORTS.


NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, Va, aug. 19, 1863.
Northern dates OF the l8h inst state that the draft
New York will take place to-day The prospect was quiet
as the draft had bee1 reduced one half.
The Charleston correspondent that he saw bricks
fly from Sumter in the attack Friday
Arkansas has been nearly oVerun,
ba opened.
General Price said TO be in dangerous position.
Eighteen thousand Confederate troops uld soon be ex
changed.
Cen Grant tavoss the open2g of the
Southwest to loyal citizens
Valandighan is said to have resigned.
The opinion n England comedies speedy end o the war
suppression of the rebellion.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has been repaired, and
is 10 running order.
Gen. Holmes is reported to be dead.
Secretary Welles has ordered six more gunboats
The reb8l loan III Europe is at twenty-sx per cent
count.
The Union :icket in keatueky has fifty thousand ma
jOrity.
There great parade the reported action CT the
conservatives in North Carolina.
Eothng has been received from fredericksburg, and
fank movement by Lee is feared.
The Herald Of the 18th advocates alliance with Russia
against EI and and France.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
Esszss from ChaElcsEon.

F., as re ere about 20 50 to psess, Ta have received
sr~nJo- despatch fro1n Charleston. 1t will be found
= lie proper head. We fear that Fort Sumter cannot
Gus much loager, but even ii Sumter has to be sban-
d. zSjch we now begin TO believe will be the case,
does not Imply @Azt Charleston must surrencer.-
other foIecatiors which hare rot yet been hurt
e least.
them sc VII have to depend in case Fort Sumter is
cred untaaEla, Nay G0d IL his mOrcies preserve the
I-oul yLe fyoT prints Of the Yankee vaDdals.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
GRENADA CAPTURED RY THE YANKEEs-RAu
ROAD STOCK AND BRIDGES BURNED.

ATAN1A, GA, August 21st, 1868.
special dispatch to the Appeal, dated Canton, Aug.
20th ys that Grenada has fallen the hands of the
Federals The force from Yazoo and another from
North the Junction. The rolling stock of the Jackson
and New Orleans Rail Road at Grenada. The enemy
met no onposiion Chalmers being absent COL Semmeps
fell behind the Yaabusa hand fought the Yankee raiders
three hours; when his wagons being safe, the Yankees
from the South Threatening bis ea he evacuated Grenada
The Yankees burned the rolling stock and captured
Chalmers party of One quarter of the town was
burned Fearing that General jackson coming, the
Yankees retreaed precpiately Both of the large and
Railroad bridges the Yaiisbusha were burned
Gen eral Harris is reported dead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
LATER NORTHERN AND EUROPEAN NEWS.
RICHxoND Aag 22nd. 1858

The Baltimore American, of the 10th ins has Charles
ton advces Sunday. 1t generally understood that
the Grand bombardment of Sumter would commence
monday, A. IL. The rebels had removed most of their
guns from the parapes of the fort.
Admiral Dahigren had escape from being killed
by inch shot from Battery Wagner he was board
iur one of the monitors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
Z. d. RH YNE. Eec'y.

FOr thn JuurndI.
HEADQUARTERS 6ist REG T n, @. T.,
SuIivan's Island, Aug. q, 1852.
Ne&5rs F1Aton i Price > Gents Allow ne through
acknowledge the receipt Of Ore Hundred
Dollars from Miss M A. Bue for the bench. Of the Ie
g. SHAW,
Chaplain 5lst II. q. +.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
HEADQUARTERS 3lsT RECT n. C. T.,
ROYALS FIELD, JAMES ISLAND, s. c.,
August l7th 1863, !

IfSSrs. Editors
Please permit to acknowledge through your columns
receipt OF One Hundred Dollars from Miss Bue OF VII
shaw chaplain of 5lst Reg't N c. for the benefit
the sick and wounded soldiers of this Regiment "Ths
donation gratefully received by them and am authorz
ed to Miss Bue and the relief association which
she represents, most heartfelt thanks.
The amount has been turned to DR.. Pool Assistant
Surgeon of my Regiment, for proper distribution.
Very respectfully,
your Ob't serv't,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
SAEE-SALE,

- iahiGg 10 purchase good article, will find
ii. Lavl- advantages 10 cali ct the firm of EAST
=, al Little River, 5. O., wheIe they keep hand
-rppy which they will sell at low fgur s. There
cil;ics tor getting the Salt up to the Railroad
EAGTERS & CO.,
title River, s. G.
o., LsG3. 45-9*t
- J.. Ct.serHar cor,p to nnaonnt Of SO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27

Charles CLARK, 1st Regiment s. e. Artillery.
E. Hendricks, lst Regiment 8 G. Artillery.
John Williams, 1T Regiment s. G. Artillery.
L.. J. Thomson, Band.
John stigall. lss Regiment 6. c. Artillery.
Corporal P. Charles.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED CALHOUN GUARDS,
CHARLESTON BATTALION
Kiled-Corporai Eugene B. Baker, Private Oger Mar
tin.
Wouoded-Lieut. G. W. Axon sergt Daniel Webb. Pri-
j. F. BrittO1 E. F. Randall, j. S. Wesendorf and
Campbell King, all slightly wounded.
CASUALTIES COMPANY A, CAPTAIN GARY, LUCAS
BATTALION ARTILLERY; AT BATTERY WAGNER.
August l2.-Captain John 81. Gary, wounded in head !;
died August II.
August A-sergt W. W. Malone, wounded in head and
slightly Corpl Gleason, wounded in leg sght Pri
vate B. D. Elliott wounded by spnters. slight Private
Hstnaas wouadedby Minnie ball in wrist Private Revels,
eopcus ion from shell. FELIX WAkLEY,
Adjutant Lucas Battalion.
F0rt FeneJerton, August Is, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
FROM VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Aug. 20, 1865.
The Valley is clear of Yankees. said that there
none this side Of Winchester Everything quiet There
is no immediate prospect of fight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27

4 We have Anticipated for some Uuae, the enemy's
/ inside the Bar, consisting OF the ironsides, six
iGoTs, and lrcm thirteen TO fifteen gunboats and
rtar boats, opened terrific FIRE Monday morning.
rla last week the feet took but very little part in
daily fricg between the land batteries, but were
erved to be actively employed at times apparently
! ewing supplies and making arrangements for an.
e regular attack.
b0mbardment commenced about four O'Clock A.
The Ironsides and the Monitors firing very heavily
BATTERIES Gregg and Wagner, and the enemys land
; ries playing upon Fort Sumter.
batteries responded effectively, almost every shot
king come one OF the iron-cads and compelling them
change their position repeatedly.
B-,ween ten aud eleven o'clock the Ironsides, siz
tnitors, and six gunboats engaged Fort Sumter, the
Eo.ides and Monitors rounding Cummings Point and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27

"a 4'A' '.r-f.Aae kJFsS sNEz&E5EAI
" MKT ET.@INE Q" Ny SCHOOL will cpan or
oldGy, the 3-d 81 :. --r- Tuition as heret. fore
ana SO Boar - 20 $25. Locati0n-Dupiin
:, mis- frol Aouat Give, w. 6 ". Rail Road.
/. ..lt. LIB 236-3tS4t az
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
CERTirS SSEHs

u .ozto71ay evening We received dispatch from
7 on, WAicl gill be found under TIE proper heading
OonbaI6mcnt continued un2cated, and mere furious
ever.
h following il from he Courier of the 18Th, giving
Ount Of the progress o the siege up to the evening of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
STATE pE' NORTH CAROEESA
pCPLIN C3UETY.
j sSuUrdeD. executor Of Buckber
/. Hill, deceased.
Is. In FoUity,
. Hatch. DR.. E. ". Ward, G.
irCPIus and a56er9-

tS In Equity.
L. 'Cems and others.
Eilt. FOR CONSTRUCTION AND ACCOUNT.
.arearing that Charles 4. Rcdes, Ann Smith. chm
-c-.ta. EiTtd smith, James II. Houston and wife
T.. - lanes Rhodes, - Lewis ard wife Kate DR..
.r f."rdsn aCt wife Bet.cy Hiaird j. Gordon, Thos
e NJ nd wfa e.. = -. J. Weymens end vile Fan
l.. Il. Wright, I. +. "itherspoon, and wife Catha-
aGa Martha shines, parties defendants in this case
o,yCDG the limits of the State, and therefore pr
a not be served npOr them, it Is therefore ordered
r1t'3+'o1 pe made IN publi5 paPer for tie
t e'x WeChs, notifying the sad defendants that
anper Is the next terIu Of the court of Eqaity to
~ e a. Ko1ansvile, the fourth Monday Of SerteE Der
nG read answer deIIur Ia said bill, that the
-aaen pro. cOTJeSSO, aid set for arng ec paYte
..s1n.
IS. ny hand officially. 18th in V. 4. D. 1863.
JEkE. PEARSALL4 q. nj. 3.
. 90 i-.3 43 e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
FAsr DAY IN RICHMOND.

AuS. ZIst,
Fast day lately observed here. Ali business
suspended ard the varil places ofworsp well
attended in the Prayer meetings held in
the principal Chnrc hes in the afternoon Che weather
pleasant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27

Court OF Pleas ard Quarter Ses
sions, July Term s. D 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
&O:STiE CAfzOLESh,
DUPLIN CCC&1Y. III Equi'

c&ifH 6onT- property.
ll.& RING that Frederick L. Snith and wife Celia
parties defendant IL III S Caso reside beyond the
o.. se state and therefore process cannot he served
b. M j, IS he:efore ordered, that publication be
ore ua.lc newspaper, for tie space of six weeks
= tLc said d fandaHts that Uness they eppeF at the
.ri Of tic Court OF Equity to be held at Keransville
T1rytA Gondhy Of september next and then and
u, a"sEcT OF d5mur to said Bill, that the same
.sa pro coteSsO and set for h arint; e parte as
.. N.iEas3 ny hand official y 9th July, 1868.
JELtE PEAKSALL, @. II. E. t
t-.'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE JDURaAL,

X ports OF the EEes4 Association.
according to the ACT OF Congress- in the year
by D. S 1HRAsHER, in The Clerks Off ,e OF the District
Ceuft OF the Confederate States the Northern District
OF Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-27

hasten the time when with sorrows az spff oes
shai cease, and that lie will give a nams and place
among the nations of the earth.