davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
Printing for the Legisla-
furn.

pERsONS N1SHING TO CONTRA CT FOR THE
Il PRINTING for the two Houses Of the Iepi,ln
ture OF South Carolina, Of either Of then Will sun
i''' 'eiI proposals 10 the undersigned At Columbia
on or before 2stn of November inst
The following, as near can be ascsrt.iued Will Ae
the character and quantity tf the work:
Bills III Plea, G2 lines, sI IS sns-2,lss sns.p.r
page -
Reports and Documents Long Primer, - I..s, Of
ii ems each-l,705 ell per page.
Permanent Journal, Long Primer IS liaes ,fel. an.
sacf-l,70a ems per page.
IF 'dnrs % Sf the two Houses Lsug Primer IS l.es
OF 81 ems each h.-l,1cs eth, per page " "'
lne bills 10 10 printed on good writing paper, and
all other printing TO 10 done .. printing .f =.
tine quality as can bs procured
Extra copies ofevery paper ordered to bs printed Av
either llouse must 90 furnished to enah r,.,sk..
the other branch OF the Legislature.
Olthe Bills, Reports, Documents Journal a,h c..
en"n., Two hundred copies are required daily On.
representatives and fifty for the members Of the ss,
lhe Journal and Calendar must be delivered ,,,..
ta'y at or before tho hour Of meeting Of the Hous..
OF each Day, and one copy by the sane hour 10 bs L.
n4efea ms the Executive Department, and On. a.py +,
the State Auditor. P I"
The Actsnnd Permanent Forms Of th. H.,se. .,,s.
10 printed attchcd md ready for delivery ky She 9Oh
VI reoruary, alter the regular session Rule and n~
ro "orh 10 count double and pages aud side notes 10
oa estimated at the rate Of 7O5 ems per page
Inc TWO Houses will separately choose the Printer
the fr,ntcr {" their permanent work. yiz Acts, Ra-
ports, ResolutiCn- r..
iroposal' for the Printing Of tie two Houses or Of
either 1iouss, mus, conforms to the foregoing ,n.en...
''oht~ W. f MARTINI
Clerk Of Senate
JOHN T. SLOAN
Cls'k Of nsss> Of Representative,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
AN ACT 70 ALTER AND AMEND THE MILITIA
LAWS OF THE STATE
B. +. A RTfIUR,
Private Secretary.


SEC I. BE it enacted hy tic Senate and IIoy-c of
helGeSen atlvcS, now met and sitting III General AS
*enoly ana by the authority of the same That IRON
anu after t!c passage Of this Act all free male white
persons within this Stute c:wtt Tic ages of sixteen
and fifty, not exempt from active service witbnut tho
limits OF the District i'll which hey reside hy tho mill
tla laws OF this State. shall e liable to active military
duty without The Iintss0f tic State at the call Of hi,
ENcsllorcy the Governor,
SEQ = That the Governor shall have AUTHORITY;
whenever IL! ms Judgment it is necessary for tie de-
icicc ol tins State or of the adjacent states to order
ont of the limits Of the State sue: norton of those
De To active mit sy daty. and ior such length of
time rs III his Judgment the cXigcncy nlny reu,,irc-
Ana that III addition to the other penalties prcscre.
-y law lnr dosautcrS the Governor Shall he nu.nuriz-
military dnty under this Act to',,s inv. a.S - 'e i'ao!e 10
may DC compelled to perform tile duty efrvolyup uno,
tnei Provided ncvrrsilclcSs That lie shall ut no time
pee "och m''it'; beyond his CONTROL so as not t., he
"'e =" recall THEM at any whenever tho nc
cessliics of the State require it. " ''' 'e
DEC s. That nll free male white persons within tho
State, between the ayes Of sixteen and sixtv not cn
oraccd III the active militia, shall he ,ik to military
"S " G'SeS o a'ir', INVASION insntrcction rs tic
posse c" "fdtus anywhere within the limits Ct the
State. ' VIC
SEC 4. Tla! the Governor shall have power to allow
M exemption o1 detail in such special cases either Of
necessity or OF public interest. as in us Judgment sonld
nc made III either or 10th ii the SAID elias cs of mill
tia. ~
SEC 6 That I'LL Acts or clauses Of Acts jnco,sstent
with is Act be repealed
III Inc senate ll"'lSe the sixth day Of December in
The year OF our Lord thousand eight hun ire
and sixty four and the eighty ninth wear Of the SOW
sregnty md independence OF the Srute Of South Ca
rO!iEa WN u pOJ,TEp
President OF the Senate
II. b. BOYISrON,
oec LOOT Speaker House Of Rep: escnt .tycs.
All the papers in the State publish one week.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
TIN ENTIRE EDITORIAL AND CONTRIBUTE.
RIAL CORPS OF BOTH JOURNALS
RETAINED


FB>HK fROPEIETtlRS OF THE MERCURY
Il having purchased tho "Southern Field and Fire
side" and finding il impossible to make arrangements
which would insure regular supply Of paper.a1,o
account OF tile rregularity and uncertainty of &&ts-
rorta;i"n for the "F'c and Fircsde" at Augusta Gu
the same having to be supplied from the mills at Raj
eigh N. c. lave removed tile "Feld and Firesds" to
Raleigh and combined thtso sterling Literary Jour
nals. The 'Mercury' is therefore merged into tho
Southtrn Fiei and FrcSide" and will lu 80 publish
ed until the state OF tho country will justify divsrge-
n'en when hoh papers will bs resumed aud continued
ns eretoore Subscribers to both journals will receive
the paper to the full OF subscription without DELAY
or interruption.
The entire Editorial and Contrbutorial Corps OF both
papers arc retained upon The emerging Journal 1t IS
a'lolnc without fear Of contradiction thu. the e1-
tenSiyc and
Splendid Array or Combined Talent
now employed in writing for the Field and Fireside"
s'tslsses III genuine merit ability celebrity and nu-
eric"l strength my combination or engagement ever
before attained in tho history of Periodical Literature
oi Europe or Ancl ica
1t Ia large eight page Weekly Journal tccming with
original Ronanccs, Sketcl %, Tales Poetry, History
Essays Criticisms Nitticisms including Iransatlons
from the French, German and other Languages; Ag-
r:cultural, Mechanical and Scientific articles etc
ILL" Prorct"rs confidently nsseft tInt the .Field
ana fTet TIC shall at unC. :r c1c,i in real merit eyery
public alto OF the kind before attained or attemp-
ted III The United States the, South. The arrange.
n'ents now effected fully justifseth. assertion
Terms:
u"s .""t'raor ono year, s2O "a
One subscriber six n.tn,u.., - M
Five subscribers six months, 90 oo
Addscss
WN. =. SMITH h CO.,
nov "A. Raleigh, u. c.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
The Richmond Examiner,
PUBLISHED DAILY SFHE WEEKLY AND
WEEELY r

TERMS:-TlIE DAILY RICHMOND EXAMl-
MEX is mailed al Fifty posra per- year; Twenty. five
Dollars lor sI1 months Fifteen Doluls for three months.
nnd Five Dollars for month
THESEMl.WEEkLY EXAMINER is issued every
Tuesday aud Friday and by mail at Twenty-Five
Dollars per year; Fifteen Dollars for six months and
Ten DO lars for three months
TIE " Li EXAMINER is issued every Fri.
day, and mailed to subscribers at Fifteen Dollars per
year, and Ten Dollars for six months
eB The Examiner is published on the cash system.
anu will not depart from it under any circumstances
PERSONS who desire to get the paper will please accom-
pany their orders u ith the cash
Carriers and News Dealers will be furnished at the
rate of Twenty Dollars per hundred.
Advertisements will be inserted in the Daily, Semi.
Weekly and Weekly Two Dollars per SQUARE Of eirht
lines orless for every insertion.
Persons sending subscriptions m.st Do it At their own
risk
Wewl, under no circumstances, return unsoli.tca
aud rejected communications.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
THE LAWS OF NEwsPApARs.
nsv It'd.


!; Su BSCRlBERS WHO 10 NOT GIYRsEx.
PRESS notice to the contrary arc considered a. IN
ing to continue their subscription.
2. II l(subscribers order the 'Hscontinvan.. =, .,n
newspapers the publisher may con.nu. TO ssnd tho.
until all arrearages arc paid I
j. subscribers neglect refuse 10 take their nevs
papers from the Offices to which they arc directed thsy
are ned responsible un:il they have settled the blk
and ordered them discontinued ~
II subscribers remove to other places vithsut n,
forming the publishers, and tho newspapers are se,s
TO inc former direction they held reaponsbls iar
.. The Courts have decided that refusinu to s,t.
newspapers from tho Office moving and leaving tLau,
enened ior is 'prma facts" evidence Of Intentional
s. The Courts have also repeatedly decidad tho.
postmaster who negects to perform his duty of gv;n
reasonable notice. as required by the Post Ofice ~
parlment oftho neglect of person to take from the
price. y Wv s'"s'r'''on
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
Wanted to Purchase

i>ek TIL USk OF THE CONFEDERATE
l. States--Scrap Iron, wrought east Ior which |
pay fair price in cash, ifpreferrc will exchange
'rslled plantation Iron for tho Planters others
se1uE any efths above to dispose Of will inform .uo
q the fact A. wish 10 collect it together speedily
~ possible. J.x MERONhY
Septsnhefl Il.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
Notice.,

T WILL HIRE ON TIE FIRST MONDAY IN
Il January next at the Court House in Camden, two
negro boys Spencer and Alfred belonging to the Is
tate Of William Wilson, the hiror to rive bond and two
good securities furnish two suits of clothes one pair
OF shoes, one blanket quilt, hat or cap and pny
Doctors bill; said negroes to bo delivered tome on
the first Monday i'll January, 1866 at the Court House
in Camden.
will also rent, on tho snme day all the lands be-
longing to said Estate, renters give bond and two
good securities.
J. J. HUCKABEE, Admr.
December l-1t.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

CoLUMBGA, s. g, December T. 1894
'fitE ACCOMPANYING ACT, RATIFIED EY
the General assembly OH the 9th instant, is pub
Sneh ior the information of the militia Of the State
BY order of tn. Governor
B. F. ARTHUR
Private Secretary.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
sT1TE; OF SOUTH CA ieOLzNA.
Ab1;r AND 1xerkoroR.e KHp. orrIca

ADAT AID DlEkPHOTOk-GkEb. OfElCA
COLUMBIA, Dece.bsr /, 1894
azNsRAL ORDERS NO. 10.
r PARAGRAPH OF GENERAL ORDERS o.
i Is, current series from this Office requiring tho
companies organ for service beyond their Districts
and pStSbns linbe to said service but not enrolled in
Sompanie Ito proceoh to Charleston, is hereby coun-
tsrnanded, and they will protsed to Hamburg r. G.,
and report to Lieut.. Col. W. DeSaussure, A. n. c.
a. heretofore directed.
II.'Raragraph Of General Orders No. le current
series, from this Office, requiring all persons c:inng
exemption from militia esrvics the ground Of ply
aic2l disability. 20 appear boors the Examiaing Board
stCoumh, or tho Surgeon-G.neral as Hamburg, S.
C., is 80 nr modified that persons who have been re-
csutly &1anHcd by tile Boards of Confederate Surgeons
end exempted from Confederate ucrvcc on the ground
Of manent disability will not ho requif1d to appear
before the Board at Columbia the Surgeon. eucr,l
but will transmit cpes I" their certificates through
the commanding officers of companies formed in their
TeRnentS 10 the Surgeon General OF tho State-an in
regiments Wte,o no companies have been orgu,zed
directly to tho Surgeon General-tho copics OF said
certificate to be certified by magistrate Or ,nags-
trats o6fci,.
1y order: 4. c. GAiLINGTON
Ad't and InSprctor-Cieuur :. C.
Dec S-et
Papers Of state publish one wssl.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-13
NEW .C0ODS| !
ZINE BLEACHEDfTOMESpUN.
n 7.8 and 4 Brown Homespun.
Dark l'slsins, Black Alpsccas, Hair Nst.
Esrvvass HsRdksrchisij, sts, sse.

AGO,
1aaiss Latest Style hats, sl iaad sad nj. /.
srdsr. BONNET FRAMES, sf tie La,e.. Fa.h,ou.
snd an assortment OF MILITARY GOODS Of all e.
serptons
Shoestrings Corset aces, Tape, Speed Gotten and
Needles. Pins and Knitting Needles
And great many ether ussfu! articles, too nuner
sas to mention. at
New. 44-6td MRS UAMMERSIOJIcu'a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10

The following extract relative to the late Battle n
Florida is taken from a communication to the Lake
| City Columbian" written, by A. T. BANKS E q who
was participant in the fight Mr.. BANKS says
The entire force of The enemy commanded by Ma
General Gilmore that IN the field under the immediEFe
command OF Jor General Seymour who ss your read
gard
Your respondent participated in the batte9 around
hlchmond and the PennsU as he did in this and IL
prepared that he witnessed ubbornly
contested field, in this opinion he ned by the
testimony soldiers exploits here tofore
have been tfe admiration Of their couLfrt and
have given name and faGe 10 Southern prewess a. val
under the command of Col R. b. Thomas, opened heavy
ard very determined fire upon them The artillery the
enemy responded briskly, but with little effect that of
ours Very after the OF the artillery
duel Voeys of muskety poured into the enemys lines
bV troops, klnRand wouDding large number of he
V0ey after voley reverbeared through the air, with
nougt but the ye and shrieEs of heroes
relieve its moHotoDy.
The engagement lasted upwards hours during
alb ut three OF the inch by inch
maDfuy the advance OF At length la gey
Ierlor LuInbers engaged in uDhoy and teOus
ade were PEELED to suCcb and to fee before the supe
rlor prowess and chiVay Of Southern hearts The eney
WasdrVen in confusion and disorder long
the field OF carnage leaving, in their gh al their k
and nearly al thGir wounded.
he result of this glorious achievement Of troops may
be summed thus The enefnYs loss in kle d. wounded
and prisoners eight hundred stand OF coDrs
two excel 1t Napoleon and three fine inch rife 1
hundred stand OF arms aud vast 1anty OF ordnance
6out seventy FIVE killed and four hundred and fifty wound
ed;
Taken all in ALL this day will long remembered Ss ore
upon which OF the most brilliant victories of the
achieved Whilst rejoice the disasters
which have befaen the We havs TO
pause and NOUN the deaths OF many brave and noble
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
KEE CAvAI.RF SURPRISED. CAPTURE OF
FRIs0 NERs. &C.
RICEMoED, 4 arch ?

RCEMoED, March l. 1854.
In the fight the Wesham Road last night ths Yankees
nst ten to fifteen killed and about twenty Wounded
loss four killed and 6ftee1 wounded.
Ihs firing heard last night proceeded from daring o.
tack Of Hampton cavalry upon the Yankees, three
sand strong, encamped Atlaes the Cent:a Rail
Road about eleven O'clock with four hundred men, chief
y of the first North Carolina cavalry who dashed
Yankee camp threw the enemy into C0Iuson ard dsper
sed them through the woods They quantity
of spoIls took about huEdrei prisoners three or
four hundred horEes.
number of 8:ragglers have been captured since. Up
to Elk O'Clock one hundred and seveny-one including
Lieut. Colonel, have been received at the Libby.
At last the raiders attempting to cross the
Pamunky Newcastle with the view of joinic the forces
on the Peninsula
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
IRoN-CLADs AND RAMS.

The Yankees have launched monster iron. clad of
the Monitor pattern, although varied somewhat in its
details from those of the original They call it the Die
tstor and of course make great fuss over it, although
the most experienced nGuti cal regard it failure
for going purposes account of its little buoy
suc-s s deck being only two feet ab the surface of
the water. It is very heavily armored, having some
tan or eleven inches of iron on its sides and fifteen or
sixteen on its turrett Such vessel is in imminent
danger of rolling under in Seaway, and, for lack Of
buoyancy, has little chance of recovery.
1t is little surprising that the Yankees have gone
on 30 long building Monitors after their experience
With them at Charleston and elsewhere. IN truth, the
opiy really formidable iron clad they have s not at all
on the Monitor plan, being broadsde frigate, the
New Ironsides, which at Charleston much more
elective against our shore batteries than the whole
Monitor 1eet
Within the last few years return appears to have
been made systems of naval warfare which remind
us O. ancient times, the srmorng revving the tradi
tons OF The mail clad knights OF the middle ages while
the "ram" arrangement suggests mode OF fighting
more like that prevailing in the times when the Roman
and Carthagenan gaIleys dashed at each other with
their beaks than that associated with the naval con-
tests Of modern times.
As the cumbrous armour Of the middle ages dlsap-
pesIed from European armies after the invention OF
gunpowder and the adoption OF modern tao les rcquir-
ing rapdity of evolution, 50 we Think will iron clad
ships disappear from modern nayies after full trial Of
their cumbrous and unweldy character. The ram .
accompaniment certainly will be laid aside, as 1t re-
guires conditions and involves risks the first OF which
can seldom be secured and the latter will seldom be
taken. sailing vessel becalmed, steamer at an
chor, might be surprised and struck amidships by
ram and thus sunk but vessel under way need pre-
sent her broadsde to the blow whchs to be tfectve
must be fairly delivered If delivered oblqueY, it viii
simply Craze without sinking the vessel whose destruction
is attempted Besides even il successful the butting
vessel ruus risks only less to be dreaded than those
which the sttacked vessel is subjected. The shock il
apt to displace portion OF her macbnerystrair
some pipe or shaft, throw the engines out of thei
true ns thus rendering them at least temporarily un
servceAble and Of course crippng the vessel, which
besides is likely to have her frame strained and he
ssA2s opened
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsToN, March 2, 1854.
las shots have been fired at the city since report up
five o'clock this evening. Some few shells were fred at
Sumter. The position of the feet is unchanged
LEAVE Of ABsCENCE REFUSED TO MEMBERS OF
TIE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
MACON, Geo., March End, 1864.
Secretary seddon, in dispatch to Gov Brow1 declines
ommendation of Gen. Lee grant leave of alb
scerce the Session tfcers ar members
OF the Legislature bn says that they ent resign
if they elect.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
EKox RIcRaoNp-YANKEE RAIDERS REpuLsEy

iEIIHAOND, MATCH I'd Ie04.
The fuDg on the Westham road last evening about 7
O'clock engagement between the Yankees and the
local defence troops, Green's farm. Ameyss n
battalion attacked the enemy and having
their force, repuised Heneys battalion composed
of Department Clerks, having advanced charged by
the At the first Voey the Yankees and fell
back but in rhot time renewed the attack again and
repulsed The loss in Heneys battalion was two or
three killed and several wounded. Among the killed was
Capt. Albert Eeroy Chief Clerk in the Second Auditor
Office Nothing definite has been heard OF the enemy
this affair It s believed this morning that the enemy have
disappeared from the immediate vicinity of the city and
gone in the direction of the Penininsula.
The weather ncement last night, ba: clear this
morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
CAMP NEAR ORAEGE c. h, Va

.% Feb. 21st, 1854.
At meeting of the non commissioned officers pri.
Yates of the N. c. Infantry, held Orange c.
Va on the 18th of Feb 1864 for the purpose of taking
some seps eatve to its having originally enlisted for the
s'War," the following resolutions were adopted
WUEREAs We, the non-comCliSsioDed ficers pri.
Yates st Regiment of N c. Troops, having enlisted
.or the war organization, in 1861 have
of the enlstpent for the
regiments and brigades in this as in oher Of the
Confederate States, therefore,
ResolUed, That we look upon these refreshments the
most favorable indi alton Of the honorable to the
troops entng, and promising great good to the
our comrades nte ranks and extend them kindly
ReSoIred That notwithstanding this struggle has been
protrscted and bloody have had eau regret
preserved organization and presented undivided
fron invaders.
Resolped That convinced of justice Of our
lit being conceive struggle for all that
hold dea) resolved to stand the Confederacy
until shan have secured honorable peace and to this
end we 90 hereby pledge vea, fortunes aad
Hes0ued That If all other incentives were vantR the
memory of gallant comrades have fallen every
battle fold of Northern Virginia, from Mechanic syie TO-
should induce to
ccrution Of cur rights as Southern fIeemen.
ReSolued, That having the utmost confidence in the
presept and believing that all his official
acts are unsesh and for the good OF the ConeperaCy
deprecate the malignant attacks of Newspaper
him. and pledge ourselves to stand Gy the
long his scs wise and patriotic as
they have heretofore been.
ResoIUCd, That we have undivided confidence in our
leaders, and do hereby pledge to them support and
Ope on convinced as that they will do all things
well.
General Io members of Congress- and to the Will
m ueon Journal with request that they be published.
On notion the meeii adjourned by giving three cheers
tor Col Brown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

O3ANcE g. Ii VA, March Il, 1884
Matters at the upper end Of our lines quiet Our loss
yesterday in the skirmshing Madison G. H., If
teen to twenty killed and vousied chiefly Of the first aud
secoL I'd Virginia cavalry We also lost psoners.-
The enemy has certainly crossed Germanna ford, but
what force has not been ascertaued ARTILLERY hing
heard this evening in the dcctiol of Mine Run.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
TERMS OF ADvERTIsI~a

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and evervI In
serton, 81.
Special Notices will be charged SO per square for each
andevery insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications OF every charse
ter are charged as advertisements
ANo rejecting upon private character
can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
True aTntnR,

The following is significant. We have never doub.
ed the patriotism OF the old orth State, and have
frequently taken occasion to commend her gallantrY
and steGdiness. The following letter affords rnean
choy. example Of the cf,ct Of bad teaching. We hope
such examples will be rare EIctange paper.
PELyO2T MARsHALg CFFICE,
Rodes Division, Feb. 8, 1854.
Col. B Jan Grimes, Com'g An N. G. RegimentColonel
deem my duty oak3 known to you the last words OF
private james King, Company B, o yonr regiment who
executed for dBseriicn the Oth January ut. Al
bands giug his eyes tod nm ihrt he hcd but Two
minutes to I've, and askeI L3 any me'aage he
desired eeOd to his reajioua fhe,ds s repned ~
have ge. only ei8h kat M n2ly may De s7ht
10 INV ffenGe bur iph %, you lCulonalS thougu
"a me 70 d. what did, IHe reading OF Ho
denis pspe has brl usht thlE, bq t'ask ed shall
"a ma be the wish OF his friends c'eiv} 70 noW
in what rpjrIt di, make this eu aJa -HO
,h;rk rroper ynu may convey 1t - them.
Very respectfully, Colonel,
obeJIen5 servant,
j. ~. GUtf,
lat 1t Go. l., 9TH Alabama Re gtneuC, anf
Provost Marshal, liO1Ga' DlY'si"h.
A negro man was recently burnt in Hnea Gounly'
Tenn BY the Yankees, because he had the Sna PoA'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports OF the Press Associntion

ntered according TO this Act of Congress- in year
1862 by j. s. THRAsHER in the Clerk Dis
tric Court OF the Confederate states for the Northern
District OF Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-10

To CoRREsrOEDESTs.-Our Kenansyille friend Will fad
the resolutions he sends published in Weekly paper
of the 26th and in the Daily Journal the of Febru