davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

WE had the pleasure of seeing in Office this morning
Lieutenant Col GEORGE late of the Eighteenth Regiment
n. c. T. Col. GEORGE wounded by mimic ball in the
hip at the battle of ChancelIorsve but able to
walk about without difficulty, although his wound not yet
quite healed. He had rendered his resignation days
before the battle but to that time had not been act
ed upon has since been accepted under the rule which
orders the resgnations of members of State Legislatures
etc., to be promptly accepted.
COL GEORGE had been with the regiment from Grst to
asshared in all its dangers and participated in all its
triumps, bearing himself well and bravely.
THERE to believe, from intercepted letters and
trem nfCrma ion derived from other that the eDe
my force at or Newberr rate under FOSTER
mmeG CONTROL larger than had been generally sup
posed ountiDg letter states, to thyone regi
ments How full these regiments cannot of
say, put them down at average of nearly five
hundred, have force of fifteen thousand There
enough in this fact as well in other demo1stra
ons by the enemy this State to put all upon their guard
and to admonsh that deences against attack
either by land should be vigorously pressed for
ward.
The for the wheat harvest in the upper portion
of the State hand and may be easily
stood that the labor drawn from that section and empo ed
upon the works in this military district will be called fer
at home for harvesting purposes while st the time it
essential that stOppage delay in the OF the
defeEces in of ion should The
great importance of guarding against this laec c2nriD
gepcy must be apparent to all
It has been suggested that Town Meeting should be
held for tie purpose Of devsng whereby the
citizens, either Individually through the Town auhori
ties can cooperate with the commanding General with
view procuring and securing tie labor called by he
requirements of the public defence.
We throw out these suggestions, not with any view Of
debating what should be DONE simply call attention
of which plainly indicate that something
ought be done and must be done With proper effort
Rot without confidence that it toiH be dore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
For the Journal.
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of the officers and of squadron Of the
3rdN. Cavalry Capt j. w. Moore, commanding Capt.
Moore called to Inc Chair, and sergt j. B. Lyman,
Co g. requested TO act Secretary. Lieut. Hankins, Co.
a. Lieut. BUhman, Co. D, Lieut. Smith, Corp'l Whitmore
and Private W B. Marks, Co. q, appointed a Com
mee taxi into consideration the death of Lieut.. A
Virgins, Co. G, Scotland Neck Mounted Rifles" who
killed in skrmish with the enemy Isle OF Wight
C. H., Va while galanty leading his to the charge.
The following preamble and resolutions unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, Almighty God in his just Providence has
proper take from midst beloved brother and
compatriOt in arms. Lieut.. Wiggins Therefore be it
ReSotUed, That hile humbIy bow in alteration to
the All wise dspensaton of His Omnipofent power We
deeply deplore the irreperabe loss of braUe soldier
and gallant officer.
hes0sed That in the death of Lieut. Virgins, his Com
pany lost fearless leader his country of her most
devoted supporters AID his parents most duitu and low
ing
grave earnestly sympabize with his bereaVed par
and re .atives iR their unexpected afd ctiOn.
ReSoUed That copy Of resolutions be sent to the
family brother soldier also the Wilmington Jour
S8l the Petersburg pess with the request that
Richmond Enquirer and baeigh papers copy.
Capt. j. w MOORE, Chairman.
Eerpt. T. 3. HYNAN, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

conduct in the operations around Washington has
hcay brought to y notice By tie Colones OF their
sPectlve Regimeots
iith Regiment n C. T. (Col Ieventborpe AT the rout
OF the enemy at Boun Creek 9h of April Capt. Young,
% Z; Lieut.. Outflow and seret. Triplett. Co. c..
Z6th Re gneut N C. 7. Col )-Rout at Blount
Creek ori 9th: Sergts Polk and Hzdspeth, Co. F. For
othcriks conduct several OCCASIONS Lent Breese,
Co. b Lieut Emerson, Co. z.
47th Regiment n. G. T. (Col Falhault Flight the
causeaay the afternoon of 30th March Rodmans
Farm the night of the and repeing the attempted
landing the morning of the 3lst Capt Faucee, Co. &;
ptiyates May, Peasants and Wilder, Co. c. Capt Brown
eIu Len rogers; Co Lieut. "esTrag 60: Ko9t at
BiouIts Creek 9th Of April Sergt Blake, Co. l. and the
Pioneer Corps.
SD Regiment N. G. t. (Col. Marshall )-For good con-
duet at Fort Hill and in the night operations the River
Lieut. j. { WarIen Co. G. prvates Ysnderford, Bolan,
Calicott, and j. Callicott, Co. B.
Graham's BAtery.-Rout at Bounts Creek Lieut. Brit
ton.
In addition to the above, would mention with honor
Capt Cummings and Lieut. Galloway, though they do not
belong to Brigade.
Very respectfully,
your OBJ It seTv't,
]. JOHNSTON PETTIG2EW,
Erio3der General,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
From the Charleston Courier


Attention was called short time ago, by the Mas
sau correspondent of the Charleston Courier to the
evils resulting from permitting any and every to
make use of the vessels plying between Nassau and the
Confederate posts for the conveyance of letters.
Since that letter appeared there has been large in
in the number OF vessels sailing between these
two ports and the success that has attended attempts
to run the blockade justify US in expecting large ad
dition to the line of steam packets.
The admonitions and suggestions Of our correspon-
dent therefore entitled to be heeded and acted
upon than when first made No read the state
ments made in the letter below without being conVnc-
ed that the Government should exercise surveillance
both over the persons and letters Offering for transpOr
tation in the different lines of steamers running betWeen
our ports and Nassau
| tell you there is nothing in the world to prevent
complete correspondence between spies and the Wash
ington Government being carried on, the way things
managed. It is perfectly safe and easy for
emssary of the same Government to 20 and come from
Charleston and Wilmington, aud other parts Of the
Confederacy Indaed, know Of people inmical to us
who have been over and returned.
Cargoes of speculatoTs coming from New Ork
to Nassau They go around from vessel vessel beg
ging for passage and Cfaring to Fay any amount
Sometimes they represent themselves as eXed South
erners, sometimes as peace Norherners. have known
persons refused passage by Mr. l.. to go to another
steamboat agent and procure passage. L know Of two
very suspicious characters representing themselves to
be Maryianders who told dubious story of imprison-
nent, &c, and who brought credentials whatever
who easily procured passage on steamer and l Was
told by the Captain On his return that he strongly
pected them by certain occurrences during the passage
Had the Government required passports, these persons
could never have procured them of our Consul Mr.
Heyliger There ia ueed Of enumerating instances
l could give you many il could converse with you
personally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

We notice that several Of the papers of this State
expressed themselves opposed to the guarding Railroad
bridges by The militia Of the State We have word
guarding, but perhaps watchipg would be the more
proper term We have said nothing previously although
must say that fully concurred with those Tho thought
the calling OF the militia for that purpose aud in the
way it is done, strange procedure The railroads. al
though some Of them wholly and others in part
private property also great public lines MICA
on essential to the prosecution of the and the SAFETY
armies and chdemand and receive the attention Of
the authorities When they threatened they ought to
be defended and the militia any other force properly
employed in their defence. But cannot defend
bridge against any force. They yards They
oay watchmen and such ought to be employed by the
Company owning any road the line of which
ber OF bridges occur requiring the of wachnen 1t is
true the far does to any very great
thing Though know that in it has operated
serious grievance, and unquesonaby will be felt
10 many other With eli due respect to the Cover
nors opinion, have hesitation in expressing
that the matter had better be referred to the
gers the railroads their se1terest does ioduce
them that their roads properly watched Ges
pair of their being better watched by different squads Of
unpaid militia and changed every few days. The
would be great thng-certaply would not be
felt by the roads.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
CASUALTIES THIRTEENTH NORTH CAROLESA
REGIMENT


List Of casualties in 18th regiment NJ c. troops in the
battle cf Cbancel elorsviile, May Sd, 1858:
Field and staff Wounded: Col Alfred scales,1 Adjt
Company A-KHled: LIST sergt Ed Jones, I'd sergt H
liarson, CorplJ W Kimbro, Privates Kimbro, John
Kimoro, McKaery, Wm F F Punk, since dead John c
Company E-KiIled None. Wounded Capt W W Ro-
brson, sergt Waller, Corpls W freeman, W Ed
Geo 8loao, Z Lee s~ann, & NJ nhurg, " Bart
ef,e, John WrydsId l. Kimbrel, W Hall, Kirkpat-
Company GKil!sd P5iv9tfs Wallace; White;
Wognded - ist M LiGgs Samuel y. TnornOp lst ssrgt
Norp Rain Priyates Forrest, Holeornbe, HoIbrook,
pp R5rb ba as meRe aGhe d6 sgsr Asn
slightly Rash. Missing W B Chandler.
ton, ii Woods. Wounded Capt H Rogers, seig Ter
re Prvaes Burch Graft, Gates Eugsns Johns N, Jones,
Nelson, Prard, Peasants, soomo4, Williams, Timan.
ii Jones. eFarland, Norman Brien, Stephens, Wat
h9s ma2s ed S5S@ h Is Ii S o op H4n. EUR
Jas easoa, 1as N Paterson u SeTgt Eo6t ancelto,
Pvates endennin tince dead Fancelto Foster, Garri-
son, Geriger, ns, Hall, Huffman, King, Martindae,
May, Thompson J sl.ofner, Wseder. Missing None.
Company F. Klled-lst Eergt B T Penny Prvates Fur
ches Hodges, Resent, tlompser Wounded-2d Lieut. W
thompson, 2d Sergt Nail Sd Sergt Jno Leach, lst
Coral u hcGpire, III CorplJ flames, 4th Eergt
Fos e Privatea Booze nanLer Es Foster lett in enc
ms : hands Furcles, Gaten Howard, Hunter, Helper,
Comp2ny G-Kied-- PEvates VIM Eosely. Wounded
Capt Fuqaa, Lieut. G I Brown, fell into enemys hands
serRt Luprer Corpls Howard Blsckwood, Pr7ates At
kins, Buges Bouat. Chspel Garrett, Moore, Rogers,
satterwbi<e, WliaIas, Writer.
Company H-KiIIed-Corpls Geo " Smith, Charles R..
Dalton, Private Cummings Woundedlst sergt u Mar
ter, Reggie, Handy, Honeycut, Mojz, Hathcock, Reid,
Terry, Watson WALL in enemg's band@; Winston Walsh,
West.
Company I-Woundcd Capt Robt Ward, lst sergt P
Simpson, Sd Sergt Purcell, lst Corporal Ingrabam
Rhodes, Color eeEgt Jones, Priyates Apple Fuqua,
Fry, Hopkits LoVeace, W Nany, Manly, Troxlu.
Cox Killed Z Lisk Jas Pickerei
Loveisce, Naun, Yhacker Wounded: Capt Guerraht,
I'd ergt olum, 4h Sergt Justice, 1s Corpl Max
we'll 4th Corp Harvi Prtyates Chambers, Harrison,
FetigIew Pamplin Vim Summers3 Slitao, Tate, Ramsey
Walker, Ware, Windsor, Warren, Tulock, Bray, Cape,
Harvie. Missing: D. Sanders.
KATH'y S. SMITH,
DnlT T:o-f A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
For the Journal.
Tribute OF Respect.
CAMP GREGG, VIRGINIA,
Nav 18th. iSH3-

CAMP GREGG, VIRGINIA,
May 10Th, 1868. {
At meeting Of the Moore's Creek Rife Guards Co. E
18TH Regc. n. c. Troops he'd this evening, motion,
Lieut. G. W. CoTbett called to the Chair, ard Corp!
j. Corbett requested Secretary. The Chairman
appointed committee Of three, consisting OF Sergt L.
alderman, sergt j. P. Struggled and h H. Pridgen tc
draft resolutions for the consideration of the meeting who
reported the following preamble aud resolutions
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty iod in the wise dis
pensaton Of His providence from midst
esteemed friend and conrade in Manuel simmons
native of Lisbon Portugal vino died the 18th inst, of
wounds received in the battle of ChancecrsVie be it
therefore
ReSolred, That while bow with hume Submission
with heartfelt the loss of fellow sol
dier who though foreigner, with little to defend save
the of Justice the first call of adopted country
sprapg and shared in every conflict in which the
Reg has been engaged, IRON Hanover Court House to
aucelorsye, where he fell moraly wounded within
few yards of the enemies entertainments.
ReSooed, That in the death of Mr.. Simmons have
lost friend the Southern brave defender
the neghhorhood in which he lived worthy citizen and
that say of tIush that he died he had lived
patriot soldier and devoted Christian whose
examples well worthy OF limitation.
ReSCCed That copy of these resolutoIs be sent to the
Wilmington Journal and Biblical Recorder for publication
g. W. CORBEIT, Chm'n.
D. J. CORBETT Sec y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
For the JOurr !,
Tribute OF Respect.

At meeting OF the members of Co. G, 1&ib II. c. 2egi
meDt, the following preamble resolutions adopted
expressive OF their regret the death Cf Serg Joseph
fckmmon, who was ked at the late battle of Chan eel
.orsyie.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty Gcd to from
among highly esteemtd valued friend JOSEF
% K InmOu, therefor =, be il
ReS0lred, That While bow in humble submission tC
the " HIM who hath thus watched and pro
teced the dangers Of battle, Yet but de-
plore the loss Of one pobla brave and generous.
keSOced, That te1der to his bereavcd parents
heartfelt sympathy End them that while they
lost obedent and duul have lost aud de
voted friend country rm and uny!eding supporter.
HeSOlUed That copy Of these resolutions he
family OF :he deceased also tas Wilmington journal
and Fayetteville Observer with the lequls that they be
published.
Lieut.. G. NIXON, Chrn'n.
Serpt. I. Az EaEPARD, SeC'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
NIyIIEE.

Es
FHHE following certificates of Bank Stock lost
4 ume since. Notice Is hereby given that application
Wlt be Ii. de tor certificates:
Certificate for 20 shares of Stock t. Bank OF Cap
Fear john Myers i
Several certificates all amounting to so shares in the
Bank c Cape Fear, IN the name OF John Myers.
Certificate Tor shares the Bank Of Cape Fear in the
name OF harriet Z. Myers.
Certificate shares in the Bank of Cape Fear in the
o. Lucy i. 3. WCrJhngtOn.
Certificate for 10 shares in the Commercial Bank of Will
mngtoa ~ the name OF John Myers Trustee of Lucy A.
Z, HUTIGngtOu.
CstIce for 10 shares ia the Commercial Bant Of Viii!
m ton, III the Eae Of John Myers, Trustee CT Louisa
Warrington.
CeT6dcate Of 10 shares in the Commercial Bank of vii
mngon IN Ls name Ct Jcha Myers Trustee of Harriet e.
&yeEs.
JOIN MYERS.
Tarboro', April 18th, 1868 80 3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
MORE YANKEE REPORTS FROM VlOKsBURG.

RICHMoYD, May 18th, 1868.
The New York Herald of the 26th instant has been
ceived.
Porer's official despatch to the Secretary Of the Navy
gives particulars of the capture of Hanes Bluff the
lSth with guns, tents equipages of all kinds and ammun
ton enough last long seige As the gun carriages
might again fall into the hands of the enemy he had ht
burned blew up the magazine and destroyed the works
generally.
Lieut. Walker sent up the Yszoo river with sufficient
destroy all the enemys property in that direction
including the Navy Yard Yazoo City On the 10Th he
placed mortars in position with orders to fire Ycks
burg night and day speedily they could Intelligence
of probable fall of Vcksburg led to decline OF Gold
Exchange which reacted upon produce and stocks.
Gold closed at l42E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
LAND FOR SALE.

HE So 3SCRIBER ofers for sale on reasonable terms
the fO owing tracts of Land 200 immediately
the White Lake in Baden county, miles below Eliza
BEETHOVEN aud Two aud half miles from Little Sugar
Loaf oh the Cape Fear River. his Land is good for
"a ming any IN this county there being seven
GIbded acres at good swamp the most OF which is drain
Cd eighty under cultivation which vii produce
i 1uzhes per There this Lapd good
Z story House Ieary flushed, other &C buildings
viii ais sell $50 adjoining the lands Daniel
johnson aId Nm Bordeaux also lC0 adjoining the
Lands OF Ez4belh Melvin George Cain 320
Jolnrg the lands Of Peter Cain Owen Gardner
acres adj the lands Of John Cain These lands
Vel umJeIed will lake in ps ment fer the above lanes
young negroes fair price have other lands COly
swamp that l Wi. sell.
p MELVIT.
Elizibethtown ElAdeD Comfy Aprl 80 Is j. 3i-l3t#
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
Confsa.rat. Grand Jurors Oh Specializing.

The Grand Jurors of the Confederate Court for tie Dis
rct OF Abe marie orth arona most urhesitanS "
condemn the strongest tsrms, the practice of
our people in this day OF tra of specializing in the
of life, (though not intended by many nigh
crime against the best interest OF tie Conteder
and destructive in its Effects the worst efo
OF our enemes and to all nteRts giving aid aud comfort
TO the enemy and thus assisting them IN their nefaons
and wicked against such conduct should be rOwn
ed down by all patriots a2d honorable men, and every
friend of his country should strive every way possible
to arrest this great evil well calculated produce dis
content among brave soldiers by fears OF the probable
suffering Of their families caused by enhancement
of every article necessary tor their support We ths.e
pledge ourselves and call all good citizens aid
u.s. make effort TO arrest great evil the ten
dency of which, if not arrested is to Go country
much damage and to give to our the aid they de-
sire.
K. h. LEWIS, Foreman. J. A. B. KILPATRICK,
HOS. d. F. ALsTON, kADER BRIGGS,
JNO. J. LONG TURNER BASS,
JOHN THROP, JOHN J. HAYES,
b. HARDING, A. P. HYMAN.
JOHN n. MOODY, E. P. 20 WE'LL,
J. W. REPSTlESTAli, J. J.T.LAWRANCE.
A. ID. JOHNSON, JAMES %. WYNGE,
WIN. BOONE, J.a. BARROW.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
NEWS FROM MEXICO-THE GUERRILLAs OUT
WEST, &c.

RICHMOND, May 26th, 1868.
News Mexico to the End of May states that every
effort of the French Pueba met by disaster. Nine
Intellectual assaults made. The French losses ut
down eight thousand. The Hexcans preparing TO
pursue the French army.
ST. LOUIS, May 25thA band of rebel guerrilas captur
ed the town of Richmond Tuesday, with the Union
which occupied it, They also plundered Plattsburg
and took dollars belonging to the State
MURFREEsBoRo May 25th Ii is said that large bodies Of
rebel cavalry going Southwark Beckenrdges corps
has fallen back from its advanced position.
There considerable talk of changes in the Cabinet
Rattler is mentioned as Stanton's successor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
For the Journal.
Great Religious Revival In the Army OF Northern
YirrinIn.


Grea. Religious Revival Tn the Army OF Northern
virg rginia.
The friends of the soldiers will be- reoced to hear
that there very extensive revival o. religion through
out the whole of Jacksons army corps, consisting OF
Earey's Trimbe's A. p. Hills and Rhodes divisions,
as well as in portions of Longstreets corps. On yes
terday attended meeting of the Chaplalns and army
Missionaries from these different divisions, and nearly
every one reported extensive revival In bis brigade
Thousands are enq1rpg what they sna 40 70 De uVeu
and scores and hundreds being added to the different
Christian denominations daily Since the battle OF
Charlottesville there has been special outpourng OF
the spirit upon Ramseurs, Dole's, Lanes, HoEes,
Heath's, Thomass; Wrlghts, lyersons and smith
brigades. The work has doubtless extended to many
other brigades from which have not received any
reports. The deepest sclemnty marks all the meetings.
and men are stricken down with conviction under al
most every circumstance -.
One ChapIain reported the conversion OF a soldier
while on his post as sentinel Another reported very
interesting case of boy about II years Old, VINO was
peculiarly anxious the subject OF religion but could
not obtain that peace Of God 10 which he saw others
rejoicing. When new convert would make Known
his change to the congregation this boy would run TO
him and throw bis arms around his Deck aud say, y,
do tell me how you were converted? / want 10 be
converted so much. Tell me how" and the whCie as
sembly would be melted to tears, as be would 60 10
first one and then another of the converts seeking
to learn from them the way to be saved. Last hght
after services sepnel who had been pacing DIS oeat
near the place where held services sent LOT me 70
come and talk to him the subject o. reglon' auo nc
sobbed as he leaned upon bis gun and confessed HIM
self sinner. A few boars Oeore' ne was AIMING 'iE
most frivolous and unconcerned:
there is g,eas sneakstn By hs christian example
and eficers high in command, are doing all they can TO
this glorious work. Christians at home pray
for these soldiers Pastors at home, come and preach
tor them, many regiments are yet without ChHPalnS
NEED. T.. COBB,
Supt of Army Oolportage Tor n. G.
Ransuer's N q. Brigade, May 25th, 1863 ..,-
NIB During my absence from the State, 'Gnr,T Rna
tons for any COportage may be enclosed ttenS ~ mo
D. Gold, GoIdsboro', n. =. who VIII "i'' r, o,
correspondence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
Maj. Gen. z. A. @. S

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.~-E EXPLOSION OF A POWDER
MnL-On Saturday morning last just after sunrise
the Powder Mill located near Tuckaseege Ford, about
II miles from this place, blown up and four men
were instantly killed. VIZ Jno n. Lee, Jr, George
Hutchinson Christopher Ounce, and Charles Klepel-
burge, the Superintendent and John Ochler was so
badly injured that he died Saturday night.
The only information obtained as to the of the
accident from the wounded man before he died.
He states that one of the commenced knocking
the caked powder off the stones with copper hammer
(which is the usual mode of cleaning them) when the
explosion occurred.
The Mill was, of course, blown to pieces, and the
bodies of the unfortunate thrown to considerable
distance in the air. mutilatibg them in shocking
The shock of the explosion felt at the dis
tance of 10 and II miles from the Mill
The Mill was owned by company, but mort
gagged to the State for $4,000 the State having ad-
vanced that to enable the erection OF the works
The company was known as the North Car olina Pow
der Manufacturing Company" and s, W. Davis was
President. The Mill one, and was just get
ting fairly under way in making powder. it is said
that there were about 700 pounds of powder in the
Mill at the time OF the explosion.
Cb1TIoffe Democrat O6fb 5nSf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
WILMINGTON, N. c., MAY %, 1863.

WE learn that the amount of cotton destroyed by the
fire yesterday, l0l6 bales of which 900 bales
belonged to the Confederate Government 16 bales
private parties The government loss of
$50 O00 We learn that of the balance 100 bales belonged
to o. G. PARSLEY Co. sse do not know whether it was
insared The 16 bales belonged Captain Powers
and insured. The buildings comparatively of
+la vain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
SAI LIT

TIVE SUBSCRIBER is makirg Salt at Stump Sourd, Ons-
low COlnty which he will sell his dollars
per bushel be ho Wilmington Market price, he will
trade Salt for provisions at market
salt s selling at as lew Price it possibly be
made for and parties likely TO would well lay
IL their supply ct once. M. l., F. REDD.
Nay Z, 1853 32-3m%
Raleigh Standard copy Weekly of $40 and send
bt TO this office for payment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
G2n REWARE.

"a WILL PAY tie aoCYe reward for the confinement
"A IN ary J hl wheTe Can get hiu of my boy WASH
- iNGIUN, who ay flUm about the l4t Of
90 He but Il years DID, feet inch
Lgh auj o. dark copper coOT his eff kee bent il and
huser his night baud of the 6cst Joint
BOY may be trying get Virginia he from
q liz I&Lk1es.
A1d.u6s, j. r. TOWNSEND,
Little Rock, Marion DIt., S. G.
April 9th, 1863 2S-lOt%